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

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 JANUARY 1971 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Busine13 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 ~f busi~ess in universities; to encourage scholarship, social ac­ tivity and the association of students for their mu­ tual advancement by research and practice; to pro­ mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity.

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

...,1

\ PcLT'A SIGMA PI CRR RSH

THE MEMBERS OF Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State University get in practice for a normal eight hours work at a local car wash. To further the welfare of the community the proceeds from the work have ' been contributed to the University-Civic Amphitheatre cam­ paign. January • 1971 Vol. LX, No. 2

0 F D E L T A s G M A p ®

Editor . . . in lhi:J i:J:Jue CHARLES L. FARRAR

Editorial Advisory Board Timothy D. Gover, Chairman 112 Wabash Avenue Mattoon, Illinois 61938 From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 50

Firman H. Hass 15903 Rosemont Road Twelve Regional Meetings Began Academic Year . . . . 51 Detroit, Michigan 48223

Robert L. Howe Among the Chapters ...... 53 3830 Random Lane Sacramento, California 95825 Dulaney Foster is "Deltasig of the Year 1970" 81 Dr. James F. Kane, Dean School of Business Adm. With the Alumni the World Over ...... 83 Univ. of South Carolina Columbia, S.C. 29208 New School of Business Occupied at East Texas State W. Harmon Wilson University ...... 85 5101 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Postmaster: Please send labels Form 3579 Ddta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 86 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. The DELT ASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January. March, Our Cover and May. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Burruss Hall contains most of the administrative offices and audi­ Publication Office-Curtis Reed Pl aza. torium of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. is the featured scene on the cover of this issue. Virginia Tech is located in Blacksburg. Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Oxford, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ Ohio 45056, and at additional mailing fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The offices. Printed in U.S.A. members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi; CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma; COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi; DENTISTRY, . Member of Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi; EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI­ NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsi­ lon, Phi Lambrla Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma; MUSIC, Phi Mu College Fraternity Editors Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Association Delta Chi: VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigma. WARREN E. ARMSTRONG Gamma Iota-New M exico

HAVING JUST FINISHED partici­ You will also find that just about as many able people lived through history's great­ pating in my seventh Regional Meeting men in the chapter work part-time now est depression. Many of these people for this fall, plus many other chapter and as they did 20 or 30 years ago. know what it is to be poor, what it is to alumni club visits, I can say I'm tired I'm reminded of the address by Dr. be hungry and cold. And because of this. physically but very pleased in spirit. Eric A. Walker, Penn State president, to they determined that it would not happen I'm pleased at what I see in undergrad­ the graduating class of that institution to you, that you would have a better life. uate Deltasigs. They're mentally sharp, when he said: "if you of the graduating "Because they gave you the best, you morally concerned, responsible, fun lov- . class will look over into the bleachers to are the tallest, healthiest, brightest and ing, yet dedicated to the principles on your left or right, I would like to intro­ probably the best looking generation to which our fraternity was founded. Our duce you to representatives of some of inhabit the land. Deltasig alumni who do not participate in the most remarkable people ever to walk "Because they are materialistic, you chapter events are missing the fine associ­ on earth. These are people you already will work fewer hours, learn more, have ation which the Grand Council members know-your parents and grandparents. more leisure time, travel to more distant and District Directors en joy throughout And remarkable people they are indeed. places and have more of a change to the year. Alumni are always welcome at "These are the people who within just follow your life's ambition. chapter meetings and undergraduates are five decades have increased life expec­ "They . made more progress by the certainly welcome at any alumni meeting; tancy by approximately 50 per cent-who sweat of their brows than in any previous it's time we cultured our fraternal bonds while cutting the work day by a third, era and don't forget it. And if your gen­ between the generations. have more than doubled per capita out­ eration can make as much progress in as You undergraduates will find that the put. many areas as these two generations have, alumni are rather shy at first but will "These are people who have given you you should be able to solve a good many warm up when asked about their present a healthier world than they found. And of the earth's remaining ills. position or business. You'll also find that because of this, you no longer have to "But it won't be easy. And you won 't they dance rather odd (Lawrence Welk fear epidemics of flu, typhus, diphtheria, do it by negative thoughts, nor by tearing style) , that their college days were just as smallpox, scarlet fever, measles or down or belittling. You may and can do big a blast as yours. Don't believe them, mumps. And the dreaded polio is no it by hard work, humility, hope and faith however, when they tell you it was longer a medical factor. in mankind. Try it." tougher to get good grades "back then." "Let me remind you that these remark- I think it's time we get together often.

Life Membership

i) In

so Delta Sigma Pi THE January, 1971, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p ® Twelve Regional Meetings Began Academic Year

TWELVE REGIONAL MEETINGS The first presentation of the day was four of the fi ve alumni clubs had regis­ during the months of September, October "What is Expected of a Delta Sigma Pi tered delegates. and November kicked off the current ac­ Chapter?", by Past Grand President M. Opening the meeting on Saturday ademic year. With record or near record John Marko. This was followed by "The morning was Regional Director H. Mel­ attendance at all the · meetings they were Chapter President," by District Director vin Brown. He introduced the delegates considered a success by all who attended. James B. Peek. from all chapters, alumni clubs, District In many instances it prov:ded chapters The luncheon speaker was Barry Directors, other national officers, and the with an opportunity to exchange ideas Kramer, Attorney at Law and New York chairmen handling the meeting. After the with other chapters now included in the University alumnus, who spoke on "Pro­ opening Ritual, Rudolph J. Tarabek, Jr., Region. The meetings this Fall were the fessionalism in College Sports." of the Pittsburgh Alumni Club, led a ses­ first held since the number of regions had In the afternoon, the program con­ sion on professional activities. been increased from nine to twelve a lit­ sisted of "The Senior Vice President," by All workshop sessions began with tle more than one year ago. M. John Marko; "The Vice President," opening comments by the workshop The largest attendance was recorded at by District Director Wilbur K. Bullock; leader, and these were followed by infor­ the Central Regional Meeting in Madi­ and "Chapter Efficiency," by District Di­ mal discussion. James F. Horgan, son, Wisconsin, followed by the South­ rector Willfred B. Race. Lambda Chapter Advisor, next led a eastern Regional Meeting in Fort Lauder­ At dinner, Dr. Edward F. Renshaw, workshop on scholarship. dale, Florida. Perfect attendance by at professor of Economics at the State Uni­ The luncheon speaker on Saturday was least one or more delegates was recorded versity of New York at Albany, spoke on Mr. Owen Daly II, president of the Equi­ by the Central, North Central at Makato, "Benefits and Costs Associated with Pol­ table Trust Bank of Baltimore. This was Minnesota, and Western Regional Meet­ lution." A night at the races and the Yel­ followed by a workshop on "Member­ ing at Hayward, California. All com­ low Dog Initiation completed the day. ship" led by District Director William W. bined, 134 of the current 152 active The meeting opened on Sunday morn­ Myers, and a similar workshop on "Fi­ chapters were represented at the 12 Re­ ing with a talk on "Finances," by Jeffrey nance" under the direction of Martin gio nal Meetings · slightly better than 88 H. Warner, and was followed by a ques­ Stein of the Washington Alumni Club. per cent. It can truly be said that the tion and answer period led by Executive Dulany Foster, Johns Hopkins, chief 1970 Regional Meetings were most suc­ Secretary Ben H . Wolfenberger, and Re­ judge of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore cessful. gional Director Harold L. Cannon. City, and a Deltasig for more than 30 Following is a brief discription of each At the Farewell Luncheon the Atten­ years was honored at a special "Deltas ig of the 12 meetings: dance Trophy was awarded to Epsilon of the Year 1970" dinner on Saturday Lambda Chapter at the Rochester Insti­ evening, with Grand President Warren E. Eastern Region tute of Technology at Rochester, New Armstrong presenting the award. Present The Eastern Regional Meeting was York. at the dinner, in addition to the dele­ opened on October 17, 1970, at the Holi­ gates at the Regional Meeting, were Past day Inn in Albany, New York, by Re­ Mideastern Region Grand Presidents John L. McKewen and gional Director Harold L. Cannon with A highly successful first Region al J. Harry Feltham, and many alumni from · the Ritual, roll call, and announcements. Meeting for the Mideastern Region, orga­ the Baltimore area. The roll call was answered by delegates nized in 1969, began with the arrival of Later on in the evening, those who had from nine of the eleven chapters in the delegates on Friday evening, October 2, not previously had the opportunity were Region. Also in attendance were three at the Baltimore Hilton Hotel. By the initiated into the Yellow Dog, followed guests from Siena College, Loudonville, time the workshops convened on Satur­ by a Las Vegas Night and a party hosted New York. day morning, 14 of the 15 chapters and by Chi Chapter.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 On Sunday morning, Harry J. Mc­ meeting room, Director of Alumni Activi­ lines were established last year was held Mahon, District Director, opened the pro­ ties Edward H. Langer conducted a dis­ at the Hilton Hotel in Fort Lauderdale gram with a workshop on "Chapter Ad­ cussion on the transition from undergrad­ Florida, on November 13-15, 1970: ministration," followed by a report on uate member to alumnus member in an Traveling several hundred miles, most of "Central Office Operations" by Executive active alumni club. Concluding the pro­ the members arrived early Friday evening Secretary Ben. H. Wolfenberger. A ques­ gram for the day was a discussion on for reg~stration, a rece?tion hosted by tion and answer period followed his re­ membership led by Larry A. Bosserman, Zeta Phi Chapter at Flonda Atlantic Uni­ port. Eta Omega Chapter Adviser. versity and the Fort Lauderdale Alumni A summary and comments by H. Mel­ During the dinner on Saturday eve­ Club, and the Yellow Dog initiation. vin Brown was followed by the Farewell ning, November 7, the members paused With registration completed on Satur­ Luncheon, highlighted by the awarding to remember the founding of the frater­ day morning, Executive Director Charles of certificates of merit to those chapters nity on that date 63 years before. Once L. Farrar opened the meeting according which had achieved 100,000 points in the the dinner was concluded many members to the Ritual of the fraternity. He then Chapter Efficiency Index in the 1969-70 exchanged information helpful to better introduced the other national officers in academic year. The attendance trophy fraternal relations. It was during this time attendance which included Grand Presi­ was awarded to Zeta Eta Chapter at St. that a number of members were also ini­ dent Warren E. Armstrong, District Di­ Peter's College, Jersey City, New Jersey. tiated into the Yellow Dog order. rectors Jerald D. Phillips, John E. Par­ At the luncheon, Charles Steinbaugh The Sunday morning program began rish, Jr., Gilbert A. Freeman, Howard P. introduced Walter G. Finch, self-em­ with a seminar on chapter finance con­ Abel, and Ronald E. Goertz and director ployed Patent Attorney, Graduate Engi­ ducted by S. Richardson Carpenter. of Alumni Activities Edward H. Langer. neer, and C.P.A., who presented a very Brother W. Daniel Rountree, Zeta Upsi­ Delegates from 15 of the 16 chapters in interesting report and slide story on the lon Chapter Advisor, was then called the Region responded to the roll call. "Philosophy of the American Patent Sys­ upon for his views on undergraduate-fac­ Also present were three members of a tem." ulty relations. Brother Harding then sum­ local business fraternity at the University The meeting was formally closed with arized the meeting and closed it according of South Florida and their advisor the singing of the "Rose of Deltasig" and to the Ritual. Brother Harold Allen. ' the Ritual. During the farewell luncheon certifi­ District Director Jerald D. Phillips led cates of recognition were presented to the off the program with membership his South Central Region chapters who had achieved 100,000 topic. He was ably assisted by Grand The first meeting of the new South points in the Chapter Efficiency Index in President Warren E. Armstrong who out­ Central Region was held at the Holiday 1969-70. To the surprise of no one, the lined the fraternity's membership goals Inn-Central in Winston-Salem, North attendance trophy was presented to Delta for the 1970-71 academic year. After a Carolina, on November 6-8, 1970. Once Xi Chapter at East Tennessee State Uni­ brief coffee break District Director John the northern half of the Southeastern Re­ versity. E. Parrish conducted a similar discussion on professional activities. The Saturday gion, the new region was created during Southeastern Region 1969 and redesignated the South Central morning session was concluded with a Region. The first meeting of the Southeastern buffet luncheon and address by Brother Members of Gamma Nu Chapter at Region to be held after new boundary Continued on page 77 Wake Forest University handled the reg­ istration on Friday evening for those who arrived early and concluded with the reg­ istration early Saturday morning. Acting Regional Director Leon H. Harding III opened the meeting according to the Rit­ ual of the fraternity after which the roll call was held. Seven of the eight chapters in the Region responded to the roll call after which Brother Harding introduced . Grand President Warren E. Armstrong who spoke on the aims and objectives of the fraternity. Following his address and a brief coffee break District Director Roy W. Dodson, Jr., discussed professional ac­ tivities and the Life Membership program in the fraternity. Moving to the patio area after lunch Executive Director Charles L. Farrar be­ gan the afternoon session with an exten­ sive review of the Central Office opera­ THIS HIGHWAY BILLBOARD in M d' w· · tion and the Delta Sigma Pi Educational than 200 members as they a .· d . t a ISOfn, hisconsm, caught the eye of most of the more Foundation. Moving once again to the Motor Inn. mve m own or t e Central Regional Meeting held at the Park

52 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of AMONG THE

ALABAMA ership of President Johnny Westberry. The the primary. Ernie Wagner and Sherwood ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Brothers that remained on campus during Rodgers were responsible for the summer versity of Alabama maintains its rank as top the. Summe~ 9.uarter ~ept busy by preparing professional program. fraternity on the scholastic rolls as the new a h~t of ehgtble busmess students by using The 1970-71 academic year holds many year begins. avallable data processing facilities. The re­ new innovative programs for the Brothers. The Brothers of the chapter are hard at sults: a selected, high quality, and high inter­ The professional committee, for example, work proving we are also the most spirited est pledge class. has arranged for several computer and indi­ and concerned students on campus. This is After rush and formal initiation of our vidual business games. Dr. Hoult, Chairman evidenced by the sale of bumper stickers pledges, we set about the task of reviving of the Department of Sociology, has con­ promoting school spirit during football sea­ our badly d~pleted treasury. This was rapidly, sented to speak to us about his impressions son-this was so successful we will make it but not eastly, effected by working the ticket of the social responsibility of commercial an annual activity of the chapter. The chap­ booths at the local fair. Both brothers and enterprises. These and other new ideas are ter is leading the way on a project to clean pledges made this a successful event, as noted expected to become a common part of our and dress up Bidgood Hall, the building by the quick smile of our Treasurer Jack program. which houses the University of Alabama ~riday . However, his smile vanished in vary­ We have just finished a very successful School of Commerce and Business Adminis­ mg degrees as funds for our homecoming rush program in which we were able to meet tration. Alpha Sigma Chapter also is the weekend were appropriated. over 40 potential pledges. Russ Flynn, chair­ sponsor of the Commerce Lounge. The homecoming parade and entertain­ man, Bob Granillo, Richard Schaeffer, Bill With the highly successful rush program ment committees were selected early so that Bonner and Joe Brungs composed this se­ of last year showing new enthusiasm and the majority of us could conduct the selection mester's rush committee. The job they did more interested members, we find ourselves of a "Rose." The candidates were voted on was very well done. They organized two having to limit the number of rushees this and the results yielded Miss Pam Edge as professional meetings to coincide with rush Fall. Our expected number of pledges will our reigning "Rose." Miss Edge is a freshmen so that all rushees could see the fraternity in be from twenty to twenty-five this Fall. majoring in history, a member of Alpha action. Due to the publication deadline, I was not Gamma Delta sorority, and a credit to Eta The officers for this year are Skip Swerd­ able to give recognition last spring to our Kappa Chapter. low, president; Ed Howard, senior vice presi­ "Rose" of Alpha Sigma Chapter, Miss Julia Not far behind the homecoming activities dent; Irwin Sheinbein, vice president; Chuck Chabannes. Since becoming our "Rose" last was the sending of our representatives to the Kruger, treasurer; Bruce Bennett, secretary; Spring she has given our chapter her liveli­ Southeastern Regional Meeting in Ft. Lauder­ and Dave Willis, chancellor.-FRANK L. ness and enthusiasm. dale, Florida. The workshops held at the SWERDLOW Alpha Sigma Chapter was honored to meetings have always been of great interest. have a visit from Field Secretary John Mc­ We never pass up any occasion to exchange ARIZONA Coy. Brother McCoy's words served to ideas in the anticipation of building a more strengthen our faith in and commitment efficient and progressive Delta Sigma Pi. THE GAMMA PSI CHAPTER is again to Delta Sigma Pi. We have had and will Eta Kappa Chapter wishes that the other busy this year. We have assisted the Univer­ continue to have through the remainder of chapters will have an agreeable and eventful sity of Arizona and the College of Business and Public Administration during Fall regis­ the school year many diverse programs deal­ year.-WALTER R. HUBBARD ing with commerce today and our role as tration, High School Senior Day, and vari­ Deltasigs in commerce of the future.­ ous other events. Coming up is Homecom­ DAVID REZNIK ing, during which we shall welcome our ARIZONA STATE Delta Sigma Pi alumni and sell Homecom­ THE BROTHERS OF Gamma Omega ing buttons for the University of Arizona Chapter began the year strongly by initiating Alumni Association. TROY STATE new members in June. Our summer projects We are conducting an intense pledge pro­ ETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Troy State reflected a streamlined program in which gram. Our neophytes were pledged at our bi­ University has to agree with Alpha Sigma emphasis was placed on the professional and annual pledge luncheon at the swanky Red­ Chapter's views on the Crescent City. New social facets of the fraternity. During the wood Gay Nineties Club. Our Fall schedule Orleans has won our vote for "one of the first summer session Dr. Ruch, Professor of included our Big-Little Brother Breakfast most desirable tour areas in the South." We Management and Director of the Center for and football game, tasty pizza eat-outs, have plans set for a return visit soon. Executive Development, conducted an infor­ pledge initiation, and formal. The Spring quarter visit to New Orleans mative tour through the center. He ex­ Our program chairman, Tom Harrington, was very rewarding, but as Fall quarter plained the purpose of this extension of the has arranged an exciting and informative opened Eta Kappa Chapter found satisfac­ College of Business Administration and how speaker program. This year's special pro­ tion of another kind. We had accomplished the University is able to have academic in­ jects will include assisting the Tucson Deaf a new rating on the Chapter Efficiency In­ tercourse with the Phoenix business commu­ and Blind School and the Big Brothers of dex. This in the past has been one of our nity. Between summer sessions the Alumni Tucson. Trips ·to Phoenix, Nogales, and So­ weaker points. Now, with the greater par­ Club and the undergraduates got together nora, Mexico, will give Gamma Psi Chapter ticipation of the Brothers and the diligence for a barbecue and Verde River float. Every­ a first-hand look at the "twin-plant" concept. of Brother Clyde Hunter, our Chapter one had a very enjoyable time. To finish the Frank L. Nagle IV from Gamma Psi Chap­ Efficiency Index Chairman, we should be summer program we included some political ter attended the Intermountain Regional able to continue our upward drive. discussions centering around Paul Mc­ Meeting. Greater rush efficiency also showed itself Cracken, candidate for the Republican State Gamma Psi Chapter is going to have an­ this quarter due to the progressive attitudes Senate. His comments were provocative and other great year and hopes you do, too.­ now possessed by the chapter under the lead- very informative, but, unfortunately, he lost JIM PRANTE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 CALIFORNIA POLY -Pomona NORTHERN ARIZONA bers. The initiation banquet for the new D~l­ tasigs was held at Oscar's Restau_rant tn ETA CHI CHAPTER at California State ON SEPTEMBER 17, 1970, all retu~ning Oakland. The highlight of the evemn& was Polytechnic College, Kellogg-Voorhis cam. members of Northern Arizona's Delta Stg~a the presentation of a Certificate of Servtce I? pus participated in the weekly "College Pi chapter met for the first business ~eetmg Professor John H. Sims, our Chapter Advi- Hour" program on October 20. The guest of the 1970-71 academic year. Followmg _an sor, by R. Nelson Mitchell. . . speaker of the program was Mr. Gordon understandable abundance of conversatiOn New pledges were given thetr pms at the Gray, Account Executiv_e of Merrill,_ Lync~ , regarding what everyone had done over the October 12 investiture. The seven neophytes Pierce, Fenner, and Smtth Corporahon. Hts long sJmmer vacat~on just_ end~d, we got were initiated on November 21. Our profes­ topic was "The Outlook on the Stock Mar­ down to the necesstttes of dtscuss tng our an­ sional program includes visitations from ket for Investors and as an Occupation." An ticipated activities for the future months, local busi ness leaders and guest speake~s interesting question and answer period and planning our Fall rush program. from Pacific Telephone and the Tueerculosts followed Mr. Gray's informative speech. Lest there be any forgetfulness amo~g the Association and several tours. The Chapter Several members of Eta Chi Chapter at­ members, this year's officers and cham!len is co-sponsoring two musical concerts, B_. B. tended the Western Regional Meeting, which were restated, and our new faculty advtsor King and the Ike and ~ina Turner Revt_ew. was held during the weekend of October 23 formally introduced into Zeta Omega <;hap­ We have great expectatiOns for the ennch- through October 25. Eta Chi Chapter won ter. These officers are as follows: prestdent, ment of our treasury. . the attendance trophy, due to the participa­ Rich Argenzia; senior vice president? Paul The fall quarter social eve~ts agend_a m­ Robinson; vice president, Mark _Dzterson ; tion of Brothers Frank Buehler, Tom Ver­ cluded sponsoring an outstandmg_candtdate, cruse, Tim Daley, John Bastian and Bob chancellor Dan Johnson; histonan, Ken Miss Missy Rider, for Homecomm~ Queen. Hrtica. During the same weekend, the other Bolton; tr~asurer , Marty Johnson; recording During the homecoming celebratwns, th_e Brothers of Eta Chi Chapter and the pledges secretary, Abe Dabibi; corresponding secre­ School of Business and the Chapter made 1t attended a campus football game between tary, Marv Mansfield; Chaptt>r Efficiency I_n­ possible for 50 Vietnam Veterans, hospital­ California State Polytechnic College and the dex chairman Dave Klatt; Bylaws commtt­ ized at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in Oak­ University of California at Riverside. A vic­ tee chairmen,' Rob Coombs and Bob Nicol; land to attend Cal State's Football game tory celebration for Brothers, pledges and and faculty advisor, Professor Kenneth and 'dinner afterwards. Other activities were their dates followed the game.-NOEL A. Euske. a Chapter picnic, football game with the fac­ WATSON With rush progressing somewhat more ulty, a "Sing Along," and a pledge party. In slowly than normal, three smokers were ar­ addition, the fall quarter pledge class spon­ ranged for October 1, 8, and 14. As usual, sored a sit-down dinner in honor of Found­ these offered fine professional speakers as ers' Day. Zeta Tau Chapter culminated its CHICO STATE well as orientation presentations to acquaint eventful fall quarter with election of officers THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Theta prospective new members with Delta Sigma and a party.-GERALD R. JACKSON Chapter have started the Fall semester with Pi. On the evening of October 19, the fall great enthusiasm backed by a Brotherhood pledge class was ceremonially initiated, of 47 members and alumni on campus, and followed the next morning by a breakfast SAN FRANCISCO look forward to the many professional and held in their honor. THE BROTHERS OF Gamma Omicron social events spaced throughout the semes­ Additional activities of Zeta Omega Chap­ ter. With a new school year under way, an ter have included construction of a wood Chapter returned to the University of San Francisco to make preparations to begin a all out effort is being made to again earn and glass display presenting outlines on all 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ faculty members to anyone in the main hall successful year. The activities included coun­ seling the students in the School of Business dex. of the Business College; sponsoring of a Fri­ The Brothers ran away with a first place day night student dance as a money-raising during registration, proctoring tests, and heading student cells during freshman orien­ trophy in The Professional Costume Award project; undertaking the arrangement of an during last semester's Pioneer Week celebra­ open forum between the director of the cam­ tation week and the great duck hunt. Unfor­ tion. A second place trophy was awarded to pus bookstore and all N.A.U. students to tunately, the duck got away. Plans were al­ Epsilon Theta Chapter for their fine float en­ hopefully clear up -a . number of misunder­ ready in the final stages for Gamma Omi­ tered in the Pioneer Day Parade. standings; and working on several small ser­ cron Chapter's 20th annual "Rose" dance Our rush this Fall was very successful, as vice projects for both the College of Busi­ which went off successfully on October 9 at ness and entire university. Mart Fern Court. A special "thanks" goes to we pledged 13 of the most promising stu­ Upcoming endeavors for the near future Randy Royce who was Chairman of the dents of the School of Business. One hun­ are a flag football game with our competing "Rose" dance. dred percent attendance at our profes si~nal business fraternity, participation in winter This being the chapter's 20th year since its meeting was a highlight of rush penod. intramurals, and another money-raising founding on September 16, 1950, the Broth­ Guest speaker Mr. James Stearns, ~ales project involving the selling on commission ers invited the business faculty to a wine Manager for P.G.&E., spoke on the environ­ of "Try Flagstaff First" promotional kits to tasting get-together. The Brothers and the mental effects of an Atomic Power Plant. merchant members of the city Chamber of faculty raised their glasses in a toast to The members of the new executive com­ Commerce.-BoB NICOL Gamma Omicron Chapter's 20 years of ser­ mittee for Fall semester are: Ron Pritchard, vice to the school and community. president; John Flautt, senior vice president; Rushing began early in September with Steve Sawyer, vice president; Jim Ward, CALIFORNIA STATE-Hayward signs showing a favorable year for Deltasig chancellor; Roger Swanson, secretary; Bill in terms of pledges. Roy Cuenca, pledgemas­ Lyga, treasurer; and Jeff Eddy, historian. ZETA TAU CHAPTER at California ter, says that he thinks "the future looks We all looked forward to Founders' Day State College-Hayward, had the honor and good for Gamma Omicron Chapter. The and Homecoming, both of which were held distinction of hosting the 1970 Western Re­ pledges appear to have the qualities that we on November 7, 1970. The annual Home­ gional Meeting. The 1969 Deltasig of the are looking for. I think they'll be an asset coming Alumni Dinner was celebrated then. year, Harold S. Hook, Executive Director and a tribute to the fraternity." Many alumni were invited to attend. Charles L. Farrar, and Regional Director R. Our Professional Chairman, Bill Nichols, The semester was also highlighted with Nelson Mitchell were among the distin­ has gotten off to a good start, and it appears other events such as a trip to the Paci~ c guished Brothers in attendance. Noteworthy that the chapter will have one of its finest Coast Stock Exchange and Playboy Cl~b_'? topics of discussion were the relevancy of years in professional activities. San Francisco, the "Rose" Tea, and the tnttt­ the Chapter Efficiency Index and improved One final vote of thanks goes to Alex Vi­ ation banquet and dinner dance. methods of rushing. The meeting was a sue-· ripaeff who did a tremendous job in getting The Brothers of Epsilon Theta Chapter cess and a good time was had by all. the annual blotters out on time. All in all, it wish all our Brothers in Delta Sigma Pi the Zeta Tau Chapter Brothers are pleased to looks like an excellent year for Gamma Om­ best of luck during the coming year.-JEFF announce the initiation of eight new mem- icron Chapter.--FERNANDO GuzMAN EDDY

54 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY­ excellent merit. 'the pledges include :Bob lions of the School of Business in carrying Los Angeles Lyons, Gary Hamilton, Dennis Palombus, out the drive. Through the efforts of this Mike Gladden, Don Biggs, Bill Hendrick, drive several hundred people had substan­ LAST SPRING, Delta Sigma Chapter at Roger Beahm, Ken Lind, and Joe Westover. Loyola University of Los Angeles initiated tially better Thanksgiving Day dinners. Alpha Rho Chapter held its rush party at Epsilon Phi Chapter's blood bank account eleven men into the Fraternity, one of whom the Flatirons Country Club in Boulder, Col­ was Brother Philip Beukema, an assistant continues to grow as members and alumni orado. A live band played and a good time give generously. professor of Business Administration. was enjoyed by all in attendance. All of the Brothers of Epsilon Phi Chapter Our first professional function of this The Brothers of Alpha Rho Chapter have quarter was distinguished by the presence of are thankful for having the lovely Miss Di­ examined the poss ibility of some business­ ane Markell as our "Rose" for this year; she three alumni who addressed the fraternity oriented trips. Such trips will include a tour represents us quite well. members on the subject of their respective of the United Airlines Training Center in We wish all Chapters of Delta Sigma Pi a careers since graduation from Loyola, each Denver, Colorado; and another trip will take very successful new year.-LARRY SAMUEL emphasizing the importance of the contribu­ the Brothers to Warren Air Force Base, Wy­ WEBB tion their membership in Delta Sigma Pi bas oming. made in his career development. Alpha Rho Chapter is considering a com­ In the second professional function all munity service project at this time. It will CONNECTICUT business administration majors were invited consist of the Brothers helping in a "big to attend a lecture by Mr. Sarlo of Sarlo In­ brother" program in association with the THETA IOTA CHAPTER at the Univer­ come Tax Service, Inc. Mr. Sarlo invited YMCA of Boulder, Colorado.-GARY Po­ sity of Connecticut conducted a meeting Loyola business administration students to TASHNICK with the faculty of the School of Business work for him during the next season. He Administration on November 11, 1970. The also presented the Fraternity with a WESTERN STATE students of business were able to confer with $1,000.00 scholarship to be awarded to the the various instructors on a more personal business administration student demonstrat­ ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western basis through such a meeting. The problems ing the greatest potential for development. State College is again this year in charge of of different courses were discussed at this Coming events include an address by an the concession stands at all the home ath­ meeting. executive of the Ford Motor Company who letic events, including football, basketball, On November 3, 1970, we held the pledg­ will discuss marketing activities of his firm, and wrestling. This has proved to be a ing ceremony for the 10 pledges of our and a conducted tour of the Carnation Com­ worthwhile money making project which chapter for the Fall semester. We are sure pany.-W. SCOTT BROWN helps to finance many of our activities that these 10 men will add greatly to the throughout the year. George Hamblin and success of Theta Iota Chapter. Greg Drieth are chairmen of this project. On October 15, 1970, Executive Secretary MENLO During the 1969-1970 school year, the Ben H. Wolfenberger came to the University Deltasigs won the All Sports Trophy for of Connecticut to meet with the Executive ZETA RHO CHAPTER is growing in size. outstanding performance and sportsmanship Committee of our chapter to discuss the A few years ago the number of Brothers in in the intramural athletic program on cam­ various problems faced by a newly installed our chapter numbered 11. I am happy to re­ pus. This year we have the tough job of de­ chapter. President Moore gave Brother Wol­ port that Zeta Rho Chapter now numbers fending that trophy. fenberger a tour of the campus after which 21. We believe that the rewards which we Many interesting tours and speakers are they met with our chapter advisor, Brother offer initiates and Brothers alike are respon­ planned throughout the coming year, includ­ Paul Speltz, and Treasurer Wurtzell for din­ sible for this. ing a tour of Union Carbide and an account­ ner. After dinner Brother Wolfenberger met For example, the dinners which are held ing panel conducted by three C.P.A.'s from with the entire Executive Committee of the each month are located in good restaurants within the State of Colorado. Chapter at the School of Business Adminis­ either in San Francisco, or somewhere near The recent Regional Meeting for the In­ tration.-FRED J. BROWN the campus. The dinners are open to dates, termountain Region in Albuquerque, N.M., and rushees on occasion. Guest speakers are was highly educational and enjoyable for always on hand to give the Brothers an after those members that attended. They returned FLORIDA dinner talk, concerning today's business con­ with many new and refreshing ideas for the ditions. running of the Zeta Kappa Chapter. These BETA ETA CHAPTER'S Spring Quarter Our pledging period this spring will cover new programs have been highly beneficial to activities included a field trip to Tampa the usual one month period of time. Since the fraternity.-DANIEL T. MORRIS where 15 Brothers visited the Schlitz Brew­ our School of Business Administration is ery and the Florida Steel Corporation. The rather small, it is almost impossible to have SACRAMENTO STATE visit to Florida Steel was especially interest­ a pledge class in the Fall. ing, as it included a tour of their steel pro­ However, since our student body is small, THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Phi Chapter ducing facilities and was culminated by a the student government is almost entirely have had an outstanding program of profes­ luncheon at the Los Novedados where offi­ dominated by the Zeta Rho Chapter. Out of sional and social events this semester. High­ cials of the company answered the Brothers' the eight elected students which make up the lights include the Western Regional Meeting questions about the problems facing man­ Executive Council of the student body, seven at Cal State-Hayward in October, a agement today. are Brothers. Founders' Day dinner held in conjunction Five new Brothers were initiated into the The dues of Zeta Rho Chapter now stand with the Sacramento Alumni Club, our chapter on May 23 , 1970. The initiation was at $35.00, per Brother, per semester. This semi-annual golf tournament, and an out­ followed by a steak cookout attended by all amount is down $15.00 from last year. standing dinner-dance following the formal the Brothers. The following day several of We of the Zeta Rho Chapter wish all the initiation of a fine group of new brothers. the Brothers traveled to Orlando where they other Chapters well this year, and hope that We are especially proud of our two newly participated in the installation and initiation we can hear from more of you.-JOHN D. initiated faculty brothers, Dr. Irving L. Her­ of Theta Sigma Chapter at Florida Techno­ McCoMBER man and Dr. Manfred W. RoFfe. logical University. Epsilon Phi Chapter continues to maintain The Spring Quarter's activities were con­ close contact with the community through cluded by the election and the installation of its community service projects. This Fall se­ the new officers. They are: John C. Acker, COLORADO mester the project was organized by Brother Jr., president; Carl Warmack, senior vice ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ Mike Roberson. Mike developed his idea of president; Ron Henry, vice president; Sam­ sity of Colorado has recently. conducted its a canned food drive to help needy members uel Palmer, secretary; Bill Dane, treasurer; rush program. The Brothers of Alpha Rho of the community, then received support Charlie Wright, chancellor and Clyde L. Chapter are proud to have nine pledges of from the chapter and from other organiza- Monroe, historian.-CLYDE L. MONRO E

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 ning the Florida State Intramural football their side of the story even at 9 p.m. M~n­ FLORIDA TECH day nights. Don also has several field tr!ps championship, after defeating everyone in our conference. THETA SIGMA CHAPTER was installed planned to local firms in the area wh1ch should round out the program. The trip the We've only just begun a new school term May 24, 1970, with 54 Brothers. After grad­ and can't really say what lies ahead for uation in June, our numbers totaled only 29. Deltasigs made was a social one-the Tampa-Miami Football game. Of course, we Gamma Lambda Chapter, but we do know Over the summer, the new officers and com­ that through unity, hard work and caring in mittee chairmen worked extremely hard to are all proud of our Spartans who became number one in the country for small colleges both our social and business activities, our reorganize the chapter. Due to an extensive Brotherhood will contribute to our educa. rush, 15 new Brothers were initiated at the as a result of the win. tion in such a way that we will know, upon end of the summer quarter. It's with an optimistic and very enthusias­ This Fall was our chapter's first under the tic outlook that we here at Epsilon Rho graduation, that Delta Sigma Pi is truly or. ganized, does foster,_ encourage, promote, Chapter Efficiency Index. We held one pro­ Chapter welcome our brother Deltasigs back fessional function with a speaker at the Ra­ to campus for another challenging and re­ and further our happmess and our purpose. mada Inn East, and one party at the Ameri­ warding year.-DoN McDouGALL -RICK WELLS can Legion-both for the benefit of the rushees who are now pledges, numbering 15. FLORIDA STATE Many articles have already been submitted WEST FLORIDA by Brother Sill Watkins, and it is our expec­ GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Flor­ tation to reach 100,000 points in our first ida State University, through the diversifica­ ETA UPSILON CHAPTER began the year of operation. tion of its Brothers, is starting a new year in new Fall quarter with the initiation of The Brothers eagerly looked forward to which we hope we will see our chapter Spring quarter's pledges-complete with the Southeastern Regional Meeting Novem­ grow, change, and unite to. furth~r that post-initiation party-election of new offi. ber 13-15 at Fort Lauderdale. We expected "higher standard of commerc1al eth1cs and cers, and a successful Rush Smoker from 100% attendance. This was the first opportu­ culture." which eight of the rushees were selected to nity our chapter has had in affiliating with Thus far, our pledges have earned money become pledges. other chapters in our region. It proved to be through a car wash and are working on a We were very pleased to have our District a very exciting weekend. project for the Brotherhood, who are also Director, Mr. Howard Abel, attend our initi­ Intramurals have just started and our working to make Gamma Lambda Chapter ation and, also, we felt very fortunate in be­ football team is very promising. The athletic the best in the nation and Delta Sigma Pi ing able to initiate Dr. Hite Bennett, Associ­ department headed by John Smith is doing the best on campus. We are earning money ate Professor of Finance, into our chapter. extremely well in forming the Brothers into for our chapter by selling advertising spaces A series of fine professional programs was a formidable force. on a desk blotter to be given to Florida scheduled for the quarter, as well as a prom­ Our chapter is extremely proud of being a State students. ising line-up of social activities. In addition, part of the greatest fraternity anywhere. We Our annual Founders' Day was celebrated our current projects of plexiglass mono­ extend our invitation to all Brothers coming in conjunction with Florida State's home­ grammed tag sales and Styrene hat sales are through the Orlando area to stop by Florida coming by dining and dancing in grand keeping us busy. We are making arrange­ Technological University and see us.-CARL style. ments now for a boat wash at a boat sales Wooo Delta Sigma Pi participated in the home­ company. This has proved in the past to be coming Pow Wow Skits and decorated the quite a lucrative project. TAMPA School of Business to arouse school spirit in The Brotherhood of Eta Upsilon Chapter EPSILON RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ our fellow Seminoles. sends greetings to all Brother chapters and sity of Tampa has really become involved. At the present time, our undefeated Delta welcomes all Deltasigs to visit us if ever in Thanks to our president, Rick Barrett, the Sigma Pi football team is on its way to win- the Pensacola area.-HAYNE J. RUCKER chapter has assumed responsibility for sell­ ing advertisements for both the· Minerette, our school newspaper, and the Moroccan, our yearbook. The assignment is quite a challenge and the committee chairmen, Bob Taylor and Larry Evans, are out "pounding the pavement" in addition to exhorting the brothers to greater efforts. The standard greeting among brothers this fall has been "how much did ya sell." Of course, the chapter receives a commission for its ser­ vices, which provides an incentive to every­ one. For the past two years the brothers have operated a check cashing service for the stu­ dent body, and this year the "sleeping giant" . has come to life. Our revenue from this ven­ ture is only exceeded by the number of trips Bob Fedor has made to the bank to deposit checks and bring back more money. Our very intensive rush this fall has yielded commensurate results-36 under­ graduates were voted in as pledges and they were all promptly met with their quota of advertising revenue. They are finding out that as a Business Fraternity, we do Busi­ ness. MEMBERS. OF J?elta Io.ta

56 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of FLORIDA SOUTHERN in general aspects of business and in the ap­ drop by to see the house. Our door is always DELTA IOTA CHAPTER at Florida proval of loans. In recompense, we, the open to any Brother. Southern College co-sponsored the Young Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, hope the fall se­ Pi Chapter has already been handed its Presidents' Organization as a campus-wide mester will bring us a better understanding first two defeats of the intramural season. activity last semester. The YPO consists of of "commercial ethics, culture and the civic However, under the guidance of our new members who are presidents of companies and commercial welfare of the community." athletic chairman we are hoping to win at -GLENN H. SMOLLER prior to reaching the age of 40. Their com­ least one or two games. panies have to employ a minimum of 50 We would like to wish all the other chap­ people and must have an income of at least GEORGIA TECH ters a most successful year, and we hope to one million dollars in annual sales. see most of the chapters in our region at the THE BROTHERS OF Zeta Lambda Chap­ Three of our brothers distinguished them­ Regional Meeting. The president and I ter at Georgia Institute of Technology would selves by receiving awards at commence­ would also like to state publicly that Brother like to congratulate Professor Modesto J. Walt Carter is a slavedriver.-JoHN B. ment in May, with the Delta Sigma Pi Garcia (Joe) for being elected the faculty Scholarship Award going to Brother Jerry HANNUM advi~or . Our new officers for the year are: Weinstein; the Most Outstanding Manage­ prestdent, Tom Adragna; senior vice presi­ ment Major was Brother George Nicholson dent, Norm Trotter; vice president, Dennis IOWA and the Most Outstanding Accounting Major Patterson; secretary, Jack Vaughn; treasurer, award went to Brother Bill Edwards. EPSILON CHAPTER at the State Uni­ S~eve Carraway; chancellor, Vic Argobright; versity of Iowa was busy making plans for With the initiating of our pledges last h1storian, Doug Tyler; senior guide, Lenny April, Delta Iota Chapter has set its goal at the Regional Meeting. Brother Dave Rossler Newman; junior guide, Stan Baumgartner. had been designated as our official delegate 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ Our Fall activities started off with our dex and our newly elected officers are al­ and made plans for the Brothers that were to rush meetings which were held in the new attend the meeting with him. It was expected ready working toward this goal. The new of­ student center. Next came the parties which ficers include President Ray Mittan; Senior that Brother Rossler would have many new were enjoyed at Brother Trotter's house af­ ideas to help us when he returned from the Vice President Bill Clementz; Vice President ter the Georgia Tech football games. The AI Paeth; Secretary Bill Meek; Treasurer meeting. last party was rounded out by the visit of On October 8, we had our Fall banquet Tom Kohl; Chancellor Dave Evans; Histo­ Brothers Logan and Farris from the Univer­ with Dr. Kovarsky as the featured speaker. rian Gary Maguire; Ritual Chairman Don sity of Tennessee. Dr. Kovarsky teaches labor relations at the Ward; Professional Chairman Dan Burton; The professional program set up by Ron School of Business Administration here at Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman Ernie Cagle gives the Brothers and pledges added the State University of Iowa. The subject of Wagoner; Social Chairman Chuck Thomp­ insight to the development of the city of At­ Dr. Kovarsky's talk, "Employment of Minor­ son; and Correspondent Tom Dodds. The lanta. The first evening Mr. .Dave Cowles of ity Groups," stirred a great deal of interest, Brothers also welcome Miss Odalie Kromp Underground Atlanta, Inc., talked to us as evidenced by the numerous questions as our new "Rose." about the history of the area of Under­ which followed. Delta Iota Chapter welcomed 21 returning ground Atlanta and its future development. Scheduled for November 7 was a party Brothers this Fall and is looking forward to At the second professional meeting our guest celebrating not only the founding of Delta the best rush put forth to date. Our campus­ speaker was Mr. Don Ingram from Central Sigma Pi, but also celebrating the founding wide Business Day program on October 7 Atlanta Progress, Inc. Mr. Ingram discussed of Epsilon Chapter. This year marks our should certainly move us toward our goaL­ the "Long Range Projection of Developmen­ fiftieth anniversary.-PAUL M. HETZLER THoMAS W. DoDDS tal Plans for Downtown Atlanta." Closing notes include a congratulation to the 10 neophytes who have been initiated FLORIDA ATLANTIC MIAMI-Florida into our pledge class. They are under the ZETA PHI CHAPTER was happy to host, THE FALL SEMESTER at the University close supervision of Pledge Educator Dennis along with our own Fort Lauderdale Alumni of Miami witnessed the most extensive re­ Patterson. Our football team is at this time Club, the Regional Meeting of Delta Sigma cruiting campaign by a Beta Omega Chapter undefeated and we foresee no change in this Pi. Our thanks to our alumni co-hosts, to the in the past five years. The use of classroom status.-JOHN RAPP distinguished officials of Delta Sigma Pi, and presentations, direct mail approach, and per­ to the delegations of Southeastern Region sonal salesmanship culminated in the pledg­ chapters for helping to make it such a suc­ ing of 23 neophytes. GEORGIA cess. It was a most pleasant experience for During the months of September, Octo­ PI CHAPTER is off to another great year. us and we look forward to hosting the con­ ber, and November, the Brothers of Deltasig In spite of our small brotherhood hopes are vention again in the future. participated in the tabulation of votes for a high that we will make this the best year yet Again Zeta Phi Chapter achieved 100,000 local television station, which were then ap­ for the chapter. points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. The plied to an election analysis prediction. Plau­ We held a very successful rush that culmi­ Brothers won the First Annual Master dits are in order for Dr. Virgil Shipley, nated with the pledging of eight neophytes. Points Trophy in intramural sports, and chairman of the Department of Political Sci­ They are Jim Wilson, Columbus, Georgia; again were chosen the Outstanding Orga­ ence and Public Affairs, for his making pos­ Jim Brewer, Waycross, Georgia; Jim nization on Campus at Florida Atlantic. The sible the participation of the Brothers and Fleischman, Laurel, N.Y.; Wilburn Black­ Brothers finished third in the Boca Raton for his 100 per cent predictions of winning stock, Dalton, Georgia; Larry Day, Rome, slow pitch softball City League. candidates in the primaries, runoffs and the Georgia; Leon Roby, Columbus, Georgia; To fill out our rather depleted ranks, Zeta election. Dr. Shipley is Beta Omega Chap­ and Bill Rogers, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Phi Chapter pledged 18 in the Fall quarter ter's faculty advisor. There is already much in the offing for and expect them to be a great help as we Later in the semester, Beta Omega Chap­ the year. Pi and Kappa Chapters held a joint strive toward the high goals set by our pre­ ter, selected by the Undergraduate Student celebration of Founders' Day. We had six decessors. Government, conducted an extensive student Brothers attend the Regional meeting in Maintaining a monopoly on such honors survey on the School of Business at the Uni­ Fort Lauderdale. Plans are being made for as the intramurals Master Points trophy and versity of Miami. The eventual outcome will our second annual Spring Quarter Banquet. the Outstanding Organization on Campus be a publication of this survey for campus We also hope to increase Alumni partici­ award may be too much to expect; but the distribution. pation through our attendance at Atlanta alumni of Zeta Phi Chapter fully expect all In conjunction with the Small Business Alumni Club functions, and by the establish­ Brothers to give their best and to continue Administration, Beta Omega Chapter this se­ ment of an Alumni newsletter. The house the uninterrupted tradition of achieving mester is involved in a Black Business proj­ has never looked better than this quarter, 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ ect in the Miami area. It will consist of aid and we are hopeful that many Alumni will dex.-DONALD H. SMITII

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 We feel that our chapter is on its way to a Principles of Acc?unting, ~nd Brothers Z~n­ ghi, Siska, Vrabbc and Stmo_n are ~utonng GEORGIA STATE prosperous initial year, and wish all the accounting students and holdmg revtew ses­ KAPPA CHAPTER AT Georgia State other chapters much success throughout the sions before all tests. University is happy to share with the world year.-WILLIAM R. Oss At this time I would like to welcome six our gratitude for being a part of Delta new brothers: they are Steve Dullard, Mike Sigma Pi for 50 years. From Brother Bar­ Halstead, John Ketterer, Roger Rubbens, ron, K-1, to Brother True, K-1102, Delta DE PAUL Bill Starr and Bill Sula. Congratulations, Sigma Pi has given each of_ us t?e opport~­ nity to experience the professwn_ahsm of bust­ ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Paul guys! . . ness activities prior to graduatiOn from col­ University can look back upon a quarter Socially, two maJOr events occurred 1n the that was successful both professionally and Fall. They were our annual Founders' Day lege. Fall Rush Dinner at Kappa Chapter was socially. Dance, "Touch of Fall," and the Fall Pledge indeed a success with Mr. John Meyers, Brother Hugh Frazee, professional chair­ Banquet. Both of these. events were _h~ld at Asst. Vice President of Delta Airlines, man, scheduled a varied, professional pro­ the Sabre Room in Chtcago. In addthon to speaking to us on leadership and Delta's gram. A speech on insurance m_anagement these events, we have had two hayrides and own leadership with the C-747. Over 120 was given by Mr. George Atkms of the are planning a toboggan trip for the winter. people attended the dinner. Kappa Chapter Aetna Insurance Company. Mr. Larry Bako­ Our thanks go out to Brothers Garrett and would like to express its thanks to Mr. lich of Banker's Life and Casualty Co. spoke Masini for their hard work in setting up George Tienken, son of He~•:Y ~lbe.rt on insurance underwriting. Both of these these activities. Tienken, founder, for his parttctpahon m men addressed the chapter recently. Several In sports this semester the Brothers have many of our rush functions. outstanding businessmen have been extended had their ups and downs. Though we had an Founders' Day was a time of jubilation invitations to speak at future chapter meet­ able football team we only managed to with Mr. Homer T. Brewer, Past Great Pres­ ings. come in third among the major fraternities ident, speaking to us concerning our future There were 17 brothers from Alpha on campus. However, in the Tennis Tourna­ lives in Delta Sigma Pi. During fall quarter, Omega Chapter in attendance at the Central ment Art "Poncho Gonzales" DeMarah Kappa Chapter found itself wit~ a ":'inning Regional Meeting held in Madison, "':iscon­ came away with the championship. See you team in football for the first hme m two sin. They participated in panels relatmg to at Wimbledon, Art! years. With leadership as one of our. major problems in the region. The Brothers of Zeta Xi Chapter wish all objective, Kappa Chapter would hke to Alpha Omega Chapter began its Autumn our brothers in Delta Sigma Pi a very pros­ congratulate Brother Chamblee and Brother rush activities with several informal meet­ perous and happy year.-CHARLES E. SIMON Pye for their selection to "Who's Who in ings with prospective rushees. These activi­ American Colleges and Universities."-TOM ties were concluded with a rush smoker and PYE party. Our rushing policy of personal con­ tact again proved successful, and culminated with 15 men being installed as pledges. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS­ COLUMBUS Socially, the chapter has devoted much of Edwardsville its time to the planning and organizing of a ETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Southern THETA MU CHAPTER at Columbus "Jarabe," an all college mixer. This mixer Illinois University-Edwardsville campus, College in its initial year as a chapter of will ratse funds for our chapter. At this through the cooperation and hard work of Delta Sigma Pi is aiming to achieve 100,000 dance, the brothers will select a "Rose" for the Brothers, finished the 1969-70 school points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. the 1970-71 school year.-DoN BLYTH Congratulations are in order for the new year with a great deal of satisfaction. Executive Officers for the fall term: Presi­ The spring quarter's professional program dent, Donny Keeble; Vice President, Earl was highlighted by tours through the Fed­ Loudermilk; Senior Vice President, Jimmy LEWIS eral Reserve Bank of St. Louis and KMOX Railey; Secretary, Allen O'Shields; Trea­ ZETA XI CHAPTER at Lewis College has TV station. After both tours speakers were surer, Larry Brooks; Chancellor Nick Nich­ been very active this fall and, under the provided who entertained questions which ols; and William Oss, Historian. leadership of President J. Michael Dawson, make for an enjoyable and enlightening ex­ Highlights of fall quarter included a very we hope to keep it that way. perience. successful rush week which was commenced Our Professional Committee, headed by In April the Brothers of Eta Sigma Chap­ by the selecting of 17 outstanding pledges. Joe Iwan, has totally revised our usual pro­ ter held their first annual "Rose" Ball. This With the guidance of the Brothers they fessional program. The program is a com­ festive occasion was highlighted by the should make it to their formal initiation. We bined effort of the Commerce Department crowning of the lovely Miss Sandra Green feel that these men certainly have the poten­ and Zeta Xi Chapter. It will feature seven as queen. tial to contribute to the future success and events. May brought th_e annual Spring Festival growth of the chapter. The first of these was a "Business Educa­ to the Edwardsville campus. The men of Eta The schedule of our professional program tional Program," followed on November 4 Sigma Chapter took top honors all around will be enhanced by guest speakers J. R. Al­ by a dis:u ~ sion on "Careers in Management" by winning the first place trophy for having len, Mayor of Columbus, Georgia; Tom in which two teachers, Mr. Staszak and Mr. the most attractive booth and for the second Sikes, well-known C.P.A. from Columbus; Hlava, spoke. The next event was concerned year in a row they also brought home the and Bill Cox, Personnel Director for Blue with "Careers in Accounting," and was held first place trophy for making the most Cross and Blue Shield. Also, we have many November 11. Then on November 18 there money during the festival. other professional activities which are in the was a discussion on "Careers in Economics," The new school year of 1970-71 started process of development to fill the rest of the and finally on December 2, "Careers in Mar­ out well as the chapter's homecoming queen agenda for this quarter. keting." candidate, the talented and beautiful Miss Theta Mu Chapter is proud to announce The professional event of the year, how­ Laureen Shelton, was selected to be Miss its first "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Brenda ever, was held on November 10. It was a SlUE. Teamed with the Sisters of Gamma Stubbs, from Columbus, Georgia. She was "Business in Society Symposium" which fea­ Sigma Sigma, the Brothers produced a first-runner-up in the 1970 "Miss Columbus tured speakers from Commonwealth Edison, homecoming float which was an asset to the Pageant." She is an 18 year old freshma, Ca~erpillar Tractor, and the City of Joliet. homecoming festivities. majoring in secretarial science. Thts event was open to the entire school and The new year started out great and with Several Brothers enjoyed the Southeastern received radio coverage in Joliet. 20 prospective pledges it is looking even bet­ Regional Meeting in Ft. Lauderdale, Flor­ Another program in which our chapter ter. The Brothers of Eta Sigma Chapter wish ida, in November. This meeting brought and the Commerce Department are working all the Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi good luck many new ideas to the members of Theta together is in the education of the freshman and hope that all chapters will have a pros· Mu Chapter. class. Brother DeMarah is currently teaching perous year.-LAWRENCE M. SPAHR

58 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of ILLINOIS-Urbana bility of publishing the undergraduate stu­ asm and an unlimited imagination. We ex­ PRESIDENT LEE BELL announced at our dent telephone directory to its Fall agenda. pect great things from these men. (Did you first meeting this fall that Upsilon Chapter Several Brothers are campaigning for office catch that, Eta Pi?) bad achieved 100,000 points in the Chapter in Student Government and the Dean's Ad­ Officers for the coming year include Dale Efficiency Index for the last academic year. visory Council of the School of Business. Seeley, president; Carl Castelda, chancellor; The remainder of the semester was accentu­ . Pledging opened on October 26 at Loyola Ray O'Toole, senior vice president; Vic Ruff, ated by an excellent professional program wttb the first semester of open rushing. This vice president; Mike Ryan, secretary; Bruce and a good intramural sports team in both open-rush gives the fraternities the opportu­ Dielman, treasurer; and historian-DONALD basketball and football. nity to rush first semester freshmen students R. FRITZE The highlight of the semester came on for the first time in the University's history. Founders' Day when Upsilon Chapter was The Fall pledge class included 12 promising members. the h0nored host to Grand President Warren ST. AMBROSE E. Armstrong and some Brothers from Epsi­ Gamma Pi Chapter wishes to extend a lon Omega Chapter at Eastern Illinois Uni­ hearty and enthusiastic new year wish to all THETA OMICRON CHAPTER at St. versity. Both the pledges and members alike other c_hapters and added success throughout Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, as a thoroughly enjoyed the evening's meal and the entire 1970-71 academic year.-JAMES H. newly installed chapter, is striving to achieve the following reception. NEURAUTER, JR. the high goals and ideals of The Interna­ At our "Rose" Formal in December we tional Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. welcomed our 20 newly initiated Brothers EASTERN ILLINOIS Presently, Theta Omicron Chapter is en­ into the chapter with a toast to their long gaged in the process of raising money for life as a Deltasig. EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER at Eastern the chapter's various programs. We have hit All the Brothers of Upsilon Chapter wish Illinois University started the Fall's activities on an idea that has the possibility of netting their fellow Deltasigs a hale, hearty, and with a dance the first weekend on campus. us quite a substantial gain. We are raffling prosperous New Year.-DAVID B. ScHECHT­ Through the cooperation of all the Brothers, tickets for a first place prize of 100 gallons it was a highly profitable venture. A success­ MAN of gasoline; second place, 75 gallons, and a ful rush program gave us nine pledges who, third place prize of 50 gallons of gasoline. we are confident, will as Brothers help us The winners were picked on December 1, NORTHERN ILLINOIS achieve 100,000 points this year as we have 1970, and an arrangement to purchase the done each of the six years we have been a gasoline at the stations which they patronize ETA MU CHAPTER at Northern Illinois chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. was made by Theta Omicron Chapter and University had a sensational summer. In­ Professional activities for the quarter in­ the station manager. stead of waiting for the new semester to see cluded a talk on "Drugs" by a representative October 20, 1970, was the date that our all of the Brothers again, we had two week­ of the Illinois State Attorney's Office and a chapter pledged 22 men. During the six end outings. On June 17, 18, and 19 several tour to Chicago where the Chicago Tribune week pledge period each neophyte worked of the Brothers went to Elkhart to view the and the R. R. Donally and Sons Company directly under a member as well as together Trans-Am races and the other sights. It was were visited. Future activities will include a as a group. a wonderful weekend with camping, racing, talk on "Tax Savings for the Individual On November 7, 1970, Founders' Day, and fun! Brother Guess also let us use his Through the Field of Trust." Theta Omicron Chapter held special activi­ private cottage at Cedar Lake, Indiana, the In this year's Homecoming activities we ties to celebrate the founding of Delta Sigma weekend of July 25, with plenty of fun, sun finished second in our division in the Home­ Pi.-STEVEN L. FORBES and skiing. coming parade. At the traditional Alumni We started off the semester with a very Tea, present members and alumni met to dis­ successful rush program, and we gained 15 cuss old times and exchange many creative new pledges. Our new senior vice president, ideas for the benefit of the chapter. INDIANA Jim Kozak, was responsible for the terrific Other Fall activities included an amazing WITH THE HELP and determination of turnout we had at our coffee hours. Our new diversity of talents in the form of an out­ the entire chapter, the fall semester of 1970 vice president is Kevin Driscoll. standing intramural football team, which at has been one of the high points of Alpha Pi Eta Mu Chapter sent 15 Brothers to the the time of this writing bad yet to be de­ Chapter's 45-year history. Central Regional Meeting at Madison, Wis­ feated.-THOMAS L. TOTTEN Of particular interest was our rush pro­ consin. Brother Maguire, espedally, enjoyed gram which resulted in the pledging of 32 himself at the Yellow Dog Initiation. neophytes. To complement the large size of The Brothers here would like to welcome DRAKE our pledge class, the entire pledge education Tom Rothers from Eta Rho Chapter and ON OCTOBER 14, Alpha Iota Chapter program has undergone a ma;or revision Don Colby from Gamma Pi Chapter to our held its second annual "Career Day" in the with the intent being to make the pledge chapter, which hopes to again attain 100,000 Drake University fieldhouse. Over 100 rep­ meetings a more meaningful and worthwhile points in the Chapter Efficiency lndex.­ resentatives from 45 national firms were pres­ experience. Many of our pledge meetings RoBERT D. GINSBERG ent to talk with students from Drake and now include a professional program all their other area colleges about career opportu­ own in addition to the regular professional nities. Both the number of firms participating meetings. To give the pledges a more active LOYOLA-Chicago and the number of students attending de­ part in the regular activities of the frater­ OVER 20 YEARS AGO on September 30, creased from last year. The former was ex­ nity, they are responsible for planning one 1950 Gamma Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi pected; however, the latter caused us much professional program and a social event. was installed at Loyola University, Chicago. surprise and concern considering the present In order to let more brothers participate On October 30, 1970, the 20th anniversary state of the economy. in the administration of the chapter, we have of the founding of Gamma Pi Chapter was On the agenda for the Fall semester was a amended our bylaws to provide each officer celebrated by the Brothers of Delta Sigma professional trip to Davenport, Iowa, to­ with an assistant who will spend one semes­ Pi from Loyola at the Furniture Club of gether with our Brothers from St. Ambrose ter learning the responsibilities of the office America in Chicago. At this dinner-dance College. The event was slated for November and one semester as the primary officer. the Brothers honored Dr. Sylvester M. Fri­ 20, 1970, with some inter-chapter brother­ In addition to the many informal gather­ zol, presently Chairman of Finance at Loy­ hood for the remainder of the weekend. ings after football games, the fall social cal­ ola and the chapter moderator since 1951. Our rush this Fall was extremely success­ endar has included a Halloween and a pre­ Since school has opened on September 22, ful. We secured the pledges of 27 undergrad­ initiation party. Our annual "Rose of Delta­ the Brothers of Gamma Pi Chapter have uates and two faculty members, making our sig" Dance is scheduled for January 9 at been extremely active within the universit~ . pledge class bigger than our chapter. Our fu­ The Populars Motor HoteL--DANA D . KIN­ Gamma Pi Chapter has added the respons1- ture Brothers are exhibiting a lively enthusi- CAID

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 gratulations to Brother Dale Gordon upon speaker from the U.A.W. and, later, from the birth of a son this past October 25 BALL STATE other such interesting groups that are fre­ 1970.-SAMUEL P. MONEYPENNY ' EPSILON XI CHAPTER started the year quently ignored by the public. We also held off with a project the first three days ?f a "slave day" at the end of Octob~r. The WASHBURN Brothers of Delta Tau Chapter _beheve v:e classes. A beer sign sale was conducted m DELTA CHI CHAPTER of Washburn the Student Center and, while many fresh­ have the best project chairman tn our hts- University in Topeka, Kansas, culminated men decorated their rooms, we made over tory. The Brothers of Delta Tau Chapter be- the Spring semester by electing new officers, $200. initiating 16 members, and honoring our 30 The chapter was socially ~ctive this Fall lieve that with the many activities of 1970, with the annual Homecommg Tea, two and what we have planned for 1971, Delta graduating seniors with our annual Senior pledge-member parties, and a dinner-dance. Tau Chapter will again a:hieve 100,000 Party. The new officers for the Fall term are The dance was held in conjunction with points in the Chapter Effictency Index.­ Dick Miller, president; Larry Henderson, se­ Founders' Day on November 7 at the Van STEVE HALL nior vice president; Ted Pilcher, vice-presi­ Orman-Roberts Hotel. dent; Bill Kadyk, secretary; Steve Chezem, In light of last Fall's strike at General WESTERN KENTUCKY treasurer; Steve Farrell, historian; and Tru­ Motors, perhaps the outstanding professional ZETA THETA CHAPTER began this year man Long, chancellor. activity was a visit from one of the UAW's with an enthusiastic rush. These activities Delta Chi Chapter was brought together negotiators. He explained the UAW, its side were directed by Senior Vice President Steve at the summer's end by an all day picnic at of the strike, and a lively discussion Wheeler and consisted of two smokers and a Lake Perry. followed on the strike and labor relations in very successful rush party. On September 29 The activities of the Fall semester began general. the pinning ceremony was held and 10 with our semi-annual book exchange. The In December, the Brothers went down to pledges were pinned. Initiation was sched­ proceeds from this were earmarked for our the New Castle Mental Hospital. In this uled for November 15 and we are confident proposed business trip and Founders's Day civic project, we visited with patients, and that these 10 men will help us achieve the Party. We hoped to visit Denver this Fall. both we and the patients benefited from the maximum of 100,000 points in the Chapter Founders' Day was celebrated with a dinner afternoon. Efficiency Index. and dance on November 7. Our Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman Western's homecoming festivities kept us Washburn Deltasigs gained city-wide rec. tells me that Epsilon Xi Chapter is ahead of busy for the two weeks following the pin­ ognition when we honored 18 part-time fac­ last year. With nine new initiates and lots of ning ceremony. We built a float and planned ulty members who are also members of the spirit, we should reach first place for the a party which became a celebration of our business community. A special salute was ninth straight year.-DARRELL S. RICHEY victory over Eastern Michigan. As home­ given to Attorney L. M. (Bud) Cornish for coming came to an end, we made plans to his 18 years as a volunteer instructor of INDIANA STATE attend the Regional Meeting which was held Business Law at Washburn. Dr. John W. Henderson, president of the University, and DELTA TAU CHAPTER has been very in Cincinnati, Ohio. We spent the weekend Attorney-General Kent Frizzell, Republican busy in the last four months. We have meeting and exchanging ideas with the moved our chapter quarters and have com­ Brothers from our Region. The Deltasigs of candidate for Kansas Governor, spoke at the pletely remodeled our facilities. We are very the East Central Region have been brought ceremony. proud of our new quarters and we believe closer together and are much the wiser for Six members of Delta Chi Chapter re­ that we have the best facilities of all Greek it. Many of the ideas presented to us are in­ cently traveled to the Regional Meeting at organizations here at Indiana State Univer­ teresting and the Brothers of Zeta Theta Oklahoma City and won the attendance sity. This past summer, for the first time in Chapter can hardly wait to try them. When award. the history of Delta Tau Chapter, we had a the meeting came to an end and awards Ray Killiam, alumnus of Delta Chi Chap­ fund raising project to help cover the cost of were handed out, Zeta Theta Chapter re­ ter, was appointed District Director by Wal­ remodeling our chapter quarters. Our chap­ ceived the attendance award. We hope that ter Nelson. ter_ o?tained ~ booth. at the Parke County the next Regional Meeting can be as great a We currently have 19 pledges and with Fatr tn Rockvtlle, lndtana. We found this to success as we feel this past one was. their help we hope to earn once again the be very profitable and we hope to carry out As a final word, the Brothers of Zeta 100,000 points of the Chapter Efficiency Jn­ such projects in summers to come. Another Theta Chapter would like to extend our con- dex.--STEPHEN D. FARREL. first for Delta Tau Chapter was entering the ~ampus Carnival. This is held at the begin­ nmg of each year as an orientation to Greek !ife. We placed in the top five out of approx­ Imately 20 organizations. Our civic project was a car wash with all proceeds going to the University Civic Amphitheatre Fund. Currently, Delta Tau Chapter is conduct­ ing its Fall rush functions. We have had four rush functions with 45 prospective pledges interested in Delta Sigma Pi. Ten Brothers of Delta Tau Chapter attended the East Central Regional Meeting in Cincinnati Ohio. Once again Delta Tau Chapter wa~ well represented. Delta Tau Chapter is cur­ rently selling Blue Books, a university direc­ tory, which contain addresses and telephone nu~be~s of students! faculty, staff, and every umverstty office. Thts was our second project of the term and ran through the first week of November. Delta Tau Chapter is also very busy de­ veloping our professional program for this year. Our Vice President of Professional Ac­ tivities planned a tour to the Budweiser L .L Breweries in St. Louis during the first week ~f~~~ur?T~E ,!RS T~Ef "Rose" of Eta Iota Chapter, Miss Kathlyn Kiefer, and members in November. We also have plans to have a · e ose orma1 was held at Houma, La.

60 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of LOUISIANA STATE­ It has always been a goal of Beta Psi SOUlliEASTERN LOUISIANA Chapter to make the name of Delta Sigma Baton Rouge Pi known for the true things it is. But this ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Southeastern BETA ZETA CHAPTER would like to ex­ year we have placed special interest in pro­ Loui iana University has experienced a very tend their sympathies to the following broth­ fessional and social affairs outside of the successful Rush program this Fall with the ers: Brian Landry, George Alleman, Bob fraternity and people will be hearing more signing of 17 pledges. Brother Michael Ca­ Robicheaux, Roger Miller, Mike Johnson, from Beta Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.­ pone, who is head of the Rush committee, is Steve Canone, Chuck Weber, Ramon Ferro, STEVE H. TOWNSEND very pleased with the select business students and Mike Dimiterchik. These men "bit the who signed up for pledgeship and feels con­ dust" this past summer by entering into the McNEESE STATE fident, along with the other Brothers, that holy bonds of matrimony. Brian Landry, these neophytes will benefit Zeta Sigma George Alleman, Bob Robicheaux, and ETA TAU CHAPTER at McNeese State Chapter and will certainly uphold the name Mike Johnson were all married on the same University has announced its membership in which Delta Sigma Pi has built up at South­ the Greater Lake Charles Chamber of Com­ eastern in just a short five years. day. Beta Zeta Chapter had a three day work­ merce. This is the first student group in the Dr. Belford Carver, head of the business history of the Chamber to do so. The Broth­ department at the University, and Mrs. shop the week before school opened. The ers are eager to do whatever they can to im­ James Crow, instructor in business adminis· program for the entire year was developed prove and help the Chamber in its work. !ration take active parts as advisors of Zeta and budgeted appropriations were made. At­ Brother Tony Pickett, professional chair­ Sigma Chapter. With their continuous guid­ tendance was good and participation was ex­ man, bas announced that plans are in the ance and professional leadership the chapter cellent. making for a trip to the Procter & Gamble has been able to operate with steady im­ After an excellent rush program, consist­ plant in Alexandria, Louisiana. He is trying provement. However, the responsibility is ing of an informal smoker, a football rush to make it a three-way meeting with Beta only shared with the advisors, for it mainly party, and a professional program, 18 men Psi Chapter at Louisiana Tech and Eta Omi­ falls into the bands of a very capable group were pledged, two of which are in the MBA cron Chapter at Northeast Louisiana State. of officers beaded by President Ray Melvin. program. The pledge class seems quite capa­ Special mention goes to Brother Howard Miss Connie Becker reigned as "Rose" in ble and we are expecting great things from Duhon for placing fourth in a field of 2400 the homecoming parade this year and our them. (Any pledge class that can reserve a in his overall standing from six weeks of party followed the game that night. Other quarter section in Tiger Stadium on Home­ summer camp for advanced ROTC students. social functions of the semester included a coming deserves honorable mention.) All of the schools in the Fourth U.S. Army semi-formal Christmas party, pledge-mem­ Beta Zeta Chapter was in attendance at were participating. Among his awards are: ber weekend, and finally, our initiation ban­ the Southern Regional Meeting held in AUSA award for the outstanding cadet in quet. Professionally, we are preparing for Memphis, Tenn. We had six brothers and the first brigade, Certificate of Accommoda­ several guest speakers to visit the campus our district director, H. B. Conner, in atten­ tion from the Mayor of Lake Charles and and also a tour that will take place in the dance, and placed second in the competition the Greater Lake Charles Chamber of Com­ latter part of the semester. for the attendance trophy. merce, The Distinguished Military Student In conclusion, Zeta Sigma Chapter is tak­ We are participating in the intramural Award, and a recommendation for the regu­ ing active parts in university activities, social football league this year, for the first time. lar army. functions, and professional programs that At present, we are four and one and are This is the highest score of any cadet in has enabled us to become a leader on South­ now playing in the finals. the history of McNeese State University.­ eastern's campus with increasing prestige On October 31, the Alumni Club spon­ AnRIAN BRITTAIN and prosperity.-RrCKIE D. HEBERT sored its annual picnic. This year, as always, it can be summed up in one word-Great! The menu consisted of, among other things, three hundred pounds of beef, two hundred pounds of barbecued goat, and one hundred pounds of pork. There was also catfish, and imported froglegs along with all the liquid refreshments the brothers could handle.­ Ross WHITFIELD LOUISIANA TECH BETA PSI CHAPTER at Louisiana Tech University is having one of its best years ever. After scoring 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index last year, we are well on our way to another honor roll year. To improve the Deltasigs' participation in civic affairs, Beta Psi Chapter has recently joined the Ruston Chamber of Commerce. This will give the Brothers an opportunity to attend banquets, luncheons, and other meet­ ings where association with local business· men could prove most beneficial. After the recent initiation of 19 new members, the chapter has undertaken several fund raising projects. One of these is a candy selling campaign, which turned out to be a contest of who could sell more than they ate. Beta Psi Chapter is very proud of its pro­ PICTURED HERE ARE the members of Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State University fessional program and its business activities who attended the Southern Regional Meeting in Memphis, Tennessee. Kneeling from left on campus. Speaker meetings are scheduled to right are Ray Beatty, Brian Landry and Joe Nicholson. ~n the back row are Ross Whitfiel~ , every other week, with business meetings District Director H. B. Connor, Bob Rust, Grand President Warren Armstrong, Lonme filling in the void week. Larsen and Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger.

61 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI pledges after a 50 per cent depletion in members from the June 1970 graduation. Starting with the semi-annual Smoker, inter­ ested students were introduced to and heard inspiring speeches from Dr. Charles A. Taff and Dr. Roger H. Hermanson, faculty mem­ bers of the College of Business and Public Administration. The traditional Stag Party was held at the residence of Senior Vice President Brooks Farrar for the interested students to meet the Brothers of the chapter under "extremely" informal conditions. On October 5, 11 new pledges received their pledge pins in a ceremony headed by Presi­ dent Frank Scruggs. After the ceremony, all the Brothers and new pledges journeyed to the Town Hall for further festivities with pizza and refreshments. Founders' Day was celebrated with a Pro­ fessional Dinner at the Governor's House in Bethesda. The feature speaker was Mr. Lciz Symmons from the White House Conference MEMBERS OF DELTA NU Chapter at Loyola U?iversity are s~own here pr~p~rinJu~ab\~:~ On Youth, speaking on the topic "Problems for shipment to Viet Nam. They are from left to nght AI Cordeiro, Clyde Ar om, of Youth Today." Vice President Bill Gold­ and Markey Lawson. stein deserves a great deal of thanks from all the Brothers for his tireless efforts in obtain­ ducting a marketing and management semi­ ing a fine speaker and his successful work as LOYOLA-New Orleans Pledge Master. nar. DELTA NU CHAPTER, as a community Plans for the Founders' Day banquet were Other professional events included tours of the Giant Distribution Center, Fairchild service project, recently prepared ditty bags complete with Mr. Reed, pa~t member of for shipment to Vietnam for the New Or­ Gamma Mu Chapter and Director of the Hiller Corporation, and the "enjoyable" leans Chapter of the Ame~i~an Red Cross. New Orleans Port Facility, as our guest Carlings Brewery. Highlighting. the comfl_lu­ The 1,239 ditty bags contammg ~seful p~r­ speaker. . nity service program was an active campa1.gn sonal and recreational articles Will be dis­ Events upcoming this semester cons1st of a in the University's annual Can Food Dnve tributed to American servicemen and women tour of the Federal Reserve Bank in New in November. at Christmas. Orleans and a guest appearance by Edd Har­ The Brothers of Gamma Sigma Chapter The Brothers of the chapter celebrated gett, a quarterback of the New Orleans are looking forward to anoth~r successful se­ Founders' Day with a banquet at East Hig?­ Saints-EVERETT WAGUESPACK, JR. mester with pleasant mem~:mes ~nd new ex­ rise Holiday Inn. The banquet was .held m periences behind them. This Sprmg semester. conjunction with the Brothers of Epsilon Nu with twice as many new members and many Chapter. As you might well. suspect, m~ch more "old timers," and an even harder cam fraternizing and fellowship transp1r~d paign to recruit more pledges should be both throughout the evening. Each chapter, m NICHOLLS STATE exciting and rewarding for all the Brothers. turn, got a chance to review the pledges of ETA IOTA CHAPTER at Nicholls State -EDWARD L. ESCOFFIER the other chapter. University held its Rose Ball Formal at At the recent Southern Regional Meeting, Booty Southern in Houma, Louisiana. The Delta Nu Chapter was represented by Broth­ "Rose" of Eta Iota Chapter was Kathlyn ers Markey Lawson and Alton W~ekley. Our Keife. Her attendants were Martha Hodnett JOHNS HOPKINS representatives had the . opportumty to m_eet Marcantel, Gail Domangue, Kathy Goaux, with Brothers representmg the entire regwn THE 1970 MIDEASTERN Regional Meet­ Dale Engeron, and Jeannie Turner. Also at and the experience was gain for the entire ing was hosted by Chi Chapter this the Formal, Bob Jakob was awarded out­ chapter. With this added knowledge, our past Fall. Workshops were the mai~ . ~r­ chapter has changed its course in some de­ standing Pledge for the Spring Semester. der of business. Topics in chapter acllvl~t es partments, which we feel is for the better­ The Brothers of Eta Iota Chapter aided in included professionalism, scholarsht.ps, ment of Delta Nu Chapter.-JAMES C. AR­ gaining funds for the Powell Scholarship finance, and administration. The quesllon DOIN Fund. The Fund Raising Drive was held in being asked now is, "Are you a yellow June, the beginning of the summer semester. dog?". The answer can be given by the cele­ Eta Iota Chapter completed its Nassau brants of a Las Vegas style fest~vi_tf ~hat LOUISIANA STATE­ Raffle; had a sellout at the Businessmen's topped the weekend with a ~pe~ial tmttalton. New Orleans Luncheon; and entertained our Brothers at All candidates are strongly mv1ted to attend the Summer Grubby Dance and Barbecue . the next Regional Meeting to savor the expe­ . EPSILON NU CHAPTER at L.S.U.N.O. At our recent pledge ceremony 25 men rience. is really on the move to achieve its goal of were pledged into Eta Iota Chapter. We are The editors of the Chi Crier have found 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ counting on these prospective Deltasigs to dex. that comments on current events spark the help us again achieve 100,000 points in the "silent majority" to speak. The topics of ~o ­ The Brothers got the ball rolling early in Chapter Efficiency Index. A portion of these the semester with a fine rush program. The day are admittedly controversial and. the to­ points has already been submitted to The tent was interpreted by some readers 111 ways drive started with our customary rush at­ Central Office.-CHARLES J. JUMONVfLLE tended by faculty, brothers, and many not foreseen by its author. The respo.nse ts alumni. The rush was followed by an en­ welcomed as a sign that disinterest IS not lightening evening with Mr. Saputo of the dead but dormant. . New Orleans City Planning Commission. Innovation sparks as the female porlton Rush was brought to an end with a dance MARYLAND of Chi Chapter's members strike to combat and pledging. Sunday football with a women's club. The GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ movement is endorsed with best wishes for Presently the Chapter is working with Dr. versity of Maryland began the school year Ken Lacho, a recent faculty initiate, in con- the club by all concerned.-JOHN S. SWIN­ with a strong drive for recruiting new ERTON 62 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of SUFFOLK DELTA PSI CHAPTER consummated its rushing period with the initiation of 11 pledges. The high point of the pledge drive was a "Smoker" featuring the Vice President of Dunkin Dounuts, Mr. Norman Slater. Be­ ing a franchise experts, Mr. Slater, presently teaching at Suffolk University, College of Business Administration, spoke of franchises on the international scene. He focused on the Japanese interest in this field and the op­ portun.it~es availabl~ .to those. interested in franchismg, emphas1zmg especially Australia and Japan. Of course a modest investment and plenty of hard work are needed with some luck to make quick-silver, but the way the Brothers have been talking lately, Delta Psi Chapter Brothers will soon be worth a hillion. They're already worth a million, be­ ing Deltasigs. The present Delta Psi Chapter Treasurer, Emilio Gomez, is an inspiration to all pledges. Now a senior majoring in account­ ing, Emilio pledged in the Spring semester 1970. During the pledge period, he was nick­ named the "Frito Bandito" for his unusual ROBERT BRENNEN, president of Delta Psi Chapter at Suffolk University presents a candor in dealing with the brotherhood and Certificate of Recognition to Norman Slater, vice president of Dunkin Dounuts, ~ho was the handling his academic load. He received a featured speaker at one of the chapter's rush meetings. Looking on is Thaddeus Chabuz. 4.0 point average for the semester while pledging in one of the Eastern chapters ... bers and also guest speakers will be invited The spirit of the Brothers was shown by Hats off to the Bandito. to the house for dinner. an enthusiastic turnout for our intramural Delta Psi Chapter proudly announces its A large undertaking this term for the football team. In fact, they were so tough second annual "Purple Garter" sometime in Brothers is a Career's Day project. This will and mean that we were afraid to let them the latter part of February. The dance last include inviting many firms who ordinarily shave with a razor, fearing they might cut year drew over 1000 patrons and a profit interview here to come and present to the their own throats. (Season record : 0 wins, 4 margin that takes second to no business ven­ student body of the university what careers losses.) Many other activities are planned in ture, even franchising. We invite Brothers they offer. The Brothers, as well as the busi­ the near future, including a pay ride. from other chapters to join us. Please ad­ ness school, are looking forward to this un­ Eta Phi Chapter has the largest pledge dertaking. vance any interest to Delta Psi Chapter be­ class in our short history, and we are count­ fore the lOth of February. We should be To celebrate its chapter birthday, Found­ ing on these future members to help us able to house you for a week-end. Right On, ers' Day, and Halloween, Gamma Kappa achieve 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ Brother.-THADDEUS S. CHABUZ Chapter held a costume party. This was un­ ciency Index.-JOHN M. BARACY dertaken last year also and was enjoyed by everyone. DETROIT -Gamma Rho MICHIGAN STATE Gamma Kappa Chapter's "Rose" Queen, GAMMA RHO CHAPTER'S Founders' Miss Mary Ellen Kirst, was selected to Day Dance was a double celebration this THE BROTHERS OF Gamma Kappa MSU's homecoming court this past Fall year. It coincided with our 20th anniversary Chapter are proud to announce that this term. Mary Ellen is also our Regional as a chapter. term they will welcome six pledges; Rich­ "Rose" Queen. Invitations were sent out by Brother Joe mond Davis, Tim Karwan, Rick Klein, Don Christmas found the brothers hosting their Gelfhof to nearly 500 Brothers who have Letts, Mark Rossman, and Dan Stackowski. annual Christmas party for underprivileged been initiated since our founding on October We look forward to an event-filled term with children of the area. Wives and girl-friends 7, 1950. The response was tremendous! The good expectations from our pledges. helped in making it another success. turnout included the majority of the charter Those Jiving in the house this term a re Gamma Kappa Chapter wishes at this members of our Chapter, which was quite fortunate to enjoy several recent renova­ time to extend a happy and prosperous New an honor to the Brotherhood, and to Brother tions. Spring term the Brothers tore off the Year to all chapters.-RICHARD J. GAT ES Dan Desmit, president, who initiated the old roof and put up new roofing. Summer ground work. term the basement was remodeled and a bar We were most honored with the presence was installed. Fall term the house was of Brother Warren Armstrong, our Grand scraped and painted. Plans are also under EASTERN MICHIGAN President; Brother Tom Mocella, our Re· discussion for recarpeting several areas of ETA PHI CHAPTER at Eastern Michigan gional Director; Brother Ben Wolfenberger, the house. University welcomed a new semester with Executive Secretary; Brother Bill Hendry, Gamma Kappa Chapter plans two tours the Brothers in fu ll attendance for the first District Director; and many, many more. this term. The Brothers will journey to professional meeting. Missing from our We have also had a very successful pro­ Grand Rapids to tour the Pantland Hotel meeting were a few Brothers who joined a fessional program this last semester with and will also tour the Michigan Internal different type of fraternity, the U.S. Army. speakers of high calibre such as Messrs. Joe Revenue Service. Speakers for the term in ­ All the Brothers wish them the best of luck. Hauser ("Communications"), Alfred Von clude Jerry Rosenburger from Eli Lilly and Brother Dennis Murphy, from the Steeg ("Pricing Policy and Propaganda"); Co. and also Mr. Edwin Fitzpatrick from the Gamma Rho Chapter, spoke at our first pro­ William B. Fitzgerald ("Changing Business Michigan State Placement Bureau. To go fessional meeting about Brotherhood. At our Direction") and Leon Pratnicki ("Selling along with our professional side, the Broth­ second professional meeting, the top·c of Ourselves"). ers plan several dinners at the house with "The Management of Change" was selected Our Pledge Program has added seven un­ faculty guests. The first faculty guest will be by Wells Chappen, District Sales Manager dergraduates and one faculty member to our Dean James Rainey of the School of Busi­ for General Electric, and proved to be very rolls. This has brought our total to 70.­ ness. During the term, other faculty mem- informative. RICHARD KAMINSKI and ROBERT STAWKEY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 fered their part-time services to this worthy cause. A delegation of Brothers from our chap­ ter attended the chapter installation at St. Cloud State College. Three members from Alpha Epsilon Chapter participated on the ritual team. At a dmner later that evening our Chapter Advisor, Dennis Weber, wa~ presented with a much deserved award for his outstanding leadership and participation in fraternity activities. Earlier during the quarter, Brother Tom Medcalf was recognized as being the most outstanding Brother of the past year when he was presented with the Andrew J. Ko­ kash Brotherhood Award of Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The past summer was highlighted with a number of parties, including trips to Danny­ brooke Raceway in Brainerd, Minnesota, and the Apple River in Somerset, Wisconsin. -MARK R. DANKOWSKI ST. CLOUD STATE THETA TAU CHAPTER at Saint Cloud State College is the newest chapter in Delta Sigma Pi. MEMBERS OF GAMMA KAPPA Chapter at Michigan State University discuss the Oldsmo­ In our first active quarter we have set om bile Sales Impact Program with officers of the General Motors Corporation. goal at 100,000 points for the year in the WESTERN MICHIGAN State the Brothers explained new ideas and Chapter Efficiency Index. We are sure that procedures that were learned at the conven- the interest and participation of our Brothers EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER was tion. will help us achieve this goal. honored to have the Grand President, War­ Delta Rho Chapter had its first Smoker of There has been much enthusiasm in the ren E. Armstrong, visit our local chapter. the year on October 14. All Brothers worked undergraduates, and during the 1970 fall We have also been honored by visits from exceptionally hard on rush this fall and were rush program we pledged 15 eager neo­ District Directors Thomas Turcotte and Ken rewarded by the appearance of 53 prospec­ phytes. We are proud of the quantity and Vadovsky this Fall. Their visits inspired and tive members and the most successful rush the quality of these fine pledges. motivated our brothers and we look forward in the history of Delta Rho Chapter. Many We have a full calender for both profes­ to a better year. thanks must go to our newly elected senior sional and social events. Included in ou r We are now in a rebuilding program to vice president, Robert McCatty. professional events were Mr. Fredrick Fan­ increase our membership and received Brother Bob Wiegand, professional chair­ dell, a local retail store owner, who spoke many good ideas on how to do it at the Cen­ man, has promised us a full range of speak­ on the problems of retailing, Dr. Edward tral Regional Meeting held in Madison, Wis­ ers in all areas of business, and several tours Henry, former mayor of Saint Cloud, who consin. of businesses in the Michigan area, along spoke on city management, the St. Loui Our professional program is off to an ex­ with a tour to Chicago. Park Rotary Club speaking on bridging the cellent start. Our first speaker was Mr. E. D. Brother Ron Joppie has also been busy gap between the student and the world of Cronin, vice president of Upjohn Interna­ planning a full program of social activities commerce, and a panel on interviewing. tional. His speech covered international for the Brothers. One new idea Ron has ex­ The Brothers sponsored, as their home­ business.-PRESTON McKINNEY pressed is having co-parties with other fra- corning queen, Miss Jackie Turnbull who ternities on campus. The Brothers like this rode on our float that took second place. We idea and feel it will make for better under­ have also had a hayride, football games, cer­ FERRIS STATE standing and cooperation between organiza­ emonial observance of Founders' Day and DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Big Rapids, tions. our quarterly chapter banquet. Michigan, is once again making plans for a All in all, Delta Rho Chapter is looking As a new chapter we are confident that we year filled with activity and attainment of forward to a very profitable year both pro­ will live up to the fine tradition of Delta another 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ fessionally and socially, and promises to be Sigma Pi.-ALLEN V. HALL ciency Index. Under the guidance of our a top competitor in the Chapter Efficiency new President, James Parrish, and Advisors Index once again.-JAMEs R. LINSEY. Keith Fuller and Jack Barnhill, the Brothers are assured that this year will be filled with MINNESOTA -learning and Brotherhood. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ This fall term finds thirty-two Brothers at­ versity of Minnesota was extremely busy tending Ferris State. Initiated near the close during spring quarter, 1970. The outstanding of Spring term last year were five new mem­ events of last spring included varied social bers; Gary Clemens, Tom Hand, Dave service work. Campus Carnival, which is a Kutch, John Rietdyk and Russ Vissner. fund raising project for the University Camp Kett at Tustin, Michigan, was the Scholarship Fund, was handled mostly by setting for the chapter's Second Annual Re­ Deltasigs. As in the past, Alpha Epsilon treat on October 2 and 3. This was a time Chapter was asked to supervise all of the for the Brothers to plan and organize com­ business arrangements of the carnival. With ing events in all areas. our supervision, the carnival had a total On October 9 and 10, seven Brothers and profit of close to $15,000. THE "ROSE" OF Gamma Kappa Chapter District Director Thomas Turcotte traveled Other volunteer work by Alpha Epsilon at Michigan State University receives the to Madison, Wisconsin, for the Central Re­ Chapter was given to the Minneapolis Chil­ traditional bouquet of red roses symbolic of gional Meeting. Upon returning to Ferris drens' Shelter. A total of 19 Deltasigs of- her title.

64 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of MANKATO STATE ning six seats. Brothers Scott Norman and of the Young Presidents Organization; nu­ EPSILON lOTA CHAPTER looks for­ Steve . Bush ~ere elected council president merous field excursions to businesses in the ward to another very productive year. With and vice president, respectively. St. Louis area; and the Delta Sigma Pi Busi­ 38 members eager to continue in their ef­ The following were elected officers of Al­ ness Forum. The Delta Sigma Pi Business forts to participate fully in school functions, pha Beta Chapter for the 1970 fall semester: Forum is a bimonthly series which features a well rounded professional, athletic, and so­ pres~dent, Roger Spickelmier; senior vice prominent business leaders as guest speak­ cial program is underway. Professional ac­ president, Dan Scherder; junior vice presi­ ers. The forums are held at the Uni'fersity of tivities in the form of tours and speakers den!, Gary McGruder; chancellor, Guy AI­ Missouri-St. Louis and all students and fac­ have been set. A successful rush will hope­ mehng; secretary, Mike Thaman; and trea­ ulty are encouraged to attend. fully see eight good pledges initiated in Jan­ surer, Greg Gawlik. With so many of our Brothers graduating uary. Our chapter was proud to have Brother in June, we were very happy to pledge 15 We again participated in the annual col­ George Ward represent us at the National good men. Recognizing that each chapter is lege Charity Carnival spring quarter, and Le.aders?ip Institute held in Bennett Springs, only as good as the men in it, we at Eta Nu outdid everyone else combined by taking Missoun, on October 24, 1970. Brother Chapter take great pride in our pledges. We home three first place trophies. Also, three Ward brought back many valuable ideas guide and encourage them in the best spirit! brothers went to help install Theta Tau concerning group participation which we of fraternalism and professionalism with the Chapter at St. Cloud. To cap off the year, have implemented. hope that they will make our chapter yet a we staged our annual Luau which was a . The fall calendar for Alpha Beta Chapter stronger one than we have made it-EDDIE huge success. ~ncludes many events. One of the main pro­ G. SMITH Homecoming, as in the past, proved a ~ects for th~ pledges is building a homecom­ great time with the Mankato State Indians mg decoratiOn on the lawn of the Business SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI winning the game, and the hosting of our and Public Administration building. The an­ GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Univer­ banquet and dance afterward. We were glad nual pledge-member football game is sched­ sity of Southern Mississippi has conducted a to see many alumni come back and celebrate uled. as wei~ as several professional meetings. field trip to Pascagoula, Mississippi. The the event with us. An mdustnal tour to Kansas City, Missouri, purpose of this trip was to get a general idea After winning the lawn display for 10 was planned for November 13-14, 1970. In of how Ingall's Shipbuilding and Continental years in a row, we entered the float competi­ addition, preparations for the annual Christ­ Can Co. operate and the duties they perform tion for the first time and were successful in mas dance were made.-WILLIAM C. throughout their internal control system. winning first place. Looking back, we ob­ SCHOENHARD We have had one speaker from South tained 100,000 points in Chapter Efficiency MISSOURI-St. Louis Central Bell Telephone, Mr. Bill Lee. He Index for the 1Oth consecutive year, also. PLAYBOY BUNNY Barbara Hillary as­ spoke on "the factors influencing initial em­ We're proud to announce that our chapter sisted Eta Nu Chapter in a promotional cam­ ployment of college graduates." Another hosted the Regional Meeting in October. paign organized to publicize an all-school speaker was Field Secretary John B. McCoy Much effort was put into organizing the con­ mixer sponsored by our chapter. Barbara who addressed our chapter and the new vention with Brother LaVerne Cox assisting. distributed autographed photos on campus, pledges on Deltasig and the promising future We would like to extend the best in wishes and was available to talk with students and of our fraternity. Gamma Tau Chapter has to all our fellow chapters and hope to see faculty. Another promotional twist of this also lined up a future speaker, Mr. Howard many of the Brothers again soon.-JAMES dance is that it is to be a mini-skirt dance. Bowie from Sears. Also, we held another an­ G. KRZMARZICK Of course the girl with the shortest mini nual field trip to New Orleans in November. wins a prize. Dean of Student Affairs David Gamma Tau has received a chapter office. MISSOURI-Columbia R. Ganz has consented to be judge of the The telephone number is : Area Code 601 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER for tht 30th contest. The mixer, held on November 6, 544-1312. consecutive year achieved J 00,000 points in yielded a substantial profit, as well as en­ We celebrated Founders' Day on Novem­ the Chapter Efficiency Index and is currently hanced our image on campus. ber 7 and initiated 15 new members. We are ranked second in the nation. Candidates of Our professional program is indeed note­ counting on these Deltasigs to help us Alpha Beta Chapter also won a majority of worthy this year. Planned events include a achieve I 00,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ the Business School's student council, win- panel discussion conference with members ciency Index.-ROBERT V. MORROW NEVADA-Reno DELTA PI CHAPTER at the University of Nevada-Reno made extensive prepara­ tions fo r the annual "Rose" Dance to be held November 21 at the Christmas Tree, an exquisite restaurant pn one of the Sierra foothills. Preparations for the event were headed by Brother Mike Bass. , This semester's Pledge class, numbering 29, was busy with a candy drive, the pro­ ceeds of which were used to finance a chap­ ter social function to celebrate the fraterni­ ty's birthday. President David Williams ;would like to congratulate our chapter's ipled ges for their hard work and success. : Brother Jim Roberson is currently hard at work on Delta Pi Chapter's professional pro­ ,gram. His main objective is to bring speak­ ers to our campus from outside the Reno !area. He has reported good success in his en­ deavors and we of Delta Pi Chapter congrat­ ul ate him for his efforts. Our chapter would appreciate hearing from other chapters in order to improve our communications within the network of ou r SHOWN HERE ARE members of Alpha Beta Chapter fellow Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi.-JJM Columbia as they serve themselves at the pledge banquet. MUDD

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 Texas this semester. There Brothers Hin­ Brother Jerome, along with Brother Mike MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE man ~nd Lenzen lined us up with tours ?f DePrince, is working for charity at a gram. ZETA IOTA CHAPTER at Mississippi. Braniff, Southwestern Bell, Sanger-Harrts, mar school as a lunch supervisor. This year College pledged 12 new ~en for ~he first se­ and I.B.M. These businesses offered new and Jerome is graduating and has been offered mester of this year. Vtce Prestdent John interesting aspects to the ~iversification that numerous jobs, as his academic record is Myrick was in charge of the pledge educa­ a business career can provtde. . . outstanding. tion -program. T he plans for the ple?ge class, Again this semester we have a spmted "Wow" is the only reply that we can get in additk>n to their formal educatiOn, were pledge class-a fine group of young men from Brother G. Dennis Nobrega about his intended to keep them busy. In the ear~y which can be considered a great asset, not 14 weeks on the road, along with seven part of the program the pledges were tn only to the Fraternity but to soci~ty as_ a other people, two dogs, one cat, a parrot, an charge of a car wash to help r~ise money. to whole. This semester they're workmg wtth old school bus, a 1933 Indian motorcycle, send six members to the Regwnal Meettng the Big Brother program here in Lincoln. and assorted musical instruments-"Like, we in Memphis, Tennessee. With the help of ~e They help tutor the boys and also coach played places that aren't even on the map." chapter members, the pledges also were m them in various sports. Some really great music can be heard when charge of the Homecoming display in the One final point of interest this first ~eme~­ Brother G. Dennis and the guys get together annual campus competition. On November ter was a professional dinner set by Rtck St­ for a jam session at the fraternity house. 14, the pledges helped the chapter celebrate rek. The speaker was from the Lincoln Po­ The real workhorse of this chapter is both Founders' Day and the local chapter lice Department and he spoke to us on nar­ Brother Michael J. DePrince, Jr., an easy birthday. cotics and how the problem was approached candidate for the "Brother of the Year" After pledging, the new members ,Prom­ in our city. Along with the speech he had a award. As Senior Vice President, Mike has ised the members that they would ratse the kit which included different types of narcot­ composed a highly sophisticated rush pro­ money for the first professional tour of the ics such as marijuana and LSD. It was very gram. Due to Brother Mike we will have the year to New Orleans; this event took place relevant to what has been happening re­ largest pledge class this chapter has ever had. on December 3 for the entire weekend. cently and his talk was quite educationaL­ Brother Mike is also a dynamic Social Initiation for those who successfully com­ BLAK E W. ROWl.ISON Chairman. The Homecoming Party, featur­ pleted their pledge education was. s.u.nd.ay, ing G. Dennis' band, Renaissance II, sold November 22. The lead-off for the tntltattOn NEBRASKA-Omaha over a thousand tickets. And our Founders' was a banquet with Dr. Louis Nobles, presi­ GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ Day party promised to be the biggest party dent of the college, as the featured speaker. of the year. After this, the chapter members and the sity of Nebraska at Omaha held its two smokers on September 25 and October 1. All of the Brothers of Epsilon Pi Chapter pledges adjourned to the Business ~~ilding and our Chapter Advisor, Brother A. K. for the formal initiation. All alumm m the We had two very interesting speakers at the smokers who talked to us about job selection Brown, extend their best wishes for a good area were invited for both activities on th at year to all Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. Stop day.-ROBERT MERCHANT and job interviews upon graduation. Also, we had many students interested in attending in and see us at our chapter house located at NEBRASKA-Lincoln our meetings and becoming pledges in the 44 North Broadway, Long Branch, N.J.­ DICK ANDERSON, JR. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER has bad a Gamma Eta Chapter. Consequently, our pledge turnout was very good this semester very busy summer and first semester. Along WAYNE STATE-Nebraska with a rush program there was considerable with 19. On October 9, Gamma Eta Chapter work done to the house. Led by Brother bad its regular business meeting together ETA PI CHAPTER at Wayne State is with the pledge ceremony. · Danley, we cemented in a ba s~ etball cou.rt, again this year on the move, gaining the mo­ painted the house, and modermzed our dtn­ Gamma Eta Chapter's big money making mentum to duplicate last year's effort to be ing room. The greatest change came when project, the coupon book, got off to a good the first chapter to receive 100,000 points in the bouse next door was torn down and we start this semester. We have collected 22 dif­ the Chapter Efficiency Index. This momen­ put in a parking lot, which was badly ferent coupons in our book with a wide vari­ tum was started during this past summer by needed. ety of activities and savings. One of our receiving 21 contracts from l?usinesses in The professional tour took us to Dallas, Brothers had a stapling .party, where we put Wayne to form our discount coupon book­ the books together. At our meeting October Jets. At present, these booklets are being sold 9, the books were distributed to the mem­ among students as a money making project. bers and the pledges, and we expect a good The fall rush program resulted in our return on them. This year the books are pledging six prospective members, all of numbered consecutively for a greater control which seem to have real quality. of the books. We expect to sell 3000 books Our professional calendar got off to a this year. great start. As of now we have had three Sportswise, the chapter has started out speakers from various industries. In the near slowly. We have played two intramural foot­ future we are plan11ing tours of Continental ball games and lost them both by a very Can and Kellogg Corporation in Omaha, a slim margin, two to zero and seven to six. community basketball game for the Commu­ The second game provided 'one of our nity Chest, and a career day which will take pledges with a broken toe. We hope to ·come place in the School of Business Administra­ back big the rest of;:' the season.-RICHARD pon ri&_ht before the end of the semester. A. NIGRO · . ! "·~ , This,+year for the first time our Brothers MONMOUTH are v,G ry active in the Intramural program. As of now we are rated in the middle of our EPSILON PI CHAPTER began this year league for football and softball. with that strong word-confidence. This This year for Homecoming the Brothers year promises to be one~ of the most produc­ :did something very special. Since a wildcat tive of the chapter's many successful years. is symbolized as the team's mascot, the Once again, Brother William -L. Bay III has Brothers presented a wildcat to the team led Epsilon Pi Chapter in academic standing. with the consideration that one of the Broth­ EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER at Roches­ Last semester his high grade index was the ers wears the costume. This went over with ter Tech used this sign to acquaint students leading force behind this chapter's winning great success. with their professional program. This pro­ the Dean's Trophy for Academic Achieve­ The Brothers of Eta Pi Chapter would like gram featured Mr. Gerald Bradley of Ameri­ ment. This is the fourth time this chapter ·· to wish all Brothers and Chapters a very can Airlines who spoke on "The Future of has won the trophy since its founding in Oc- successful and rewarding year.-JIM Transportation." tober of 1962. · HUNKE 66 THE January, 1971 , ISSUE o{ RUTGERS-Beta Rho Massi. These two brothers have provided the The highlight of this year's pr?fess ional Beta Omicron Chapter football team with BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers Uni­ business programs will be our Busm~ ss Ma­ initiative and spirit. Sunday after Sunday in chine Display. Epsilon Et~ Chapter IS _orga­ versity is well represented student govern­ our team met its opposition on the fields of ment this semester. The senior class has nizing a twenty-five to thirty booth display Branch Brook Park and Sunday after Sun­ of business machines made by different com­ elected Brother Clarence Smith as treasurer, day we were miserably defeated. Then one Brother Michael Marosy as chairman of the panies. Most of the major business machines Sunday Beta Omicron Chapter played Alpha and computer manufacturers are expected to Publicity Committee, and Brother John Evan Sigma Mu; it was touch and go all the way have an entry here December 2 and 3. We as representative to the Student Activities with the score 7 to 7, then the wind sud­ expect an attendance of approximately ten Advisory Committee. On the Paterson cam­ denly shifted and our star player John Hart­ thousand spectators and businessmen from pus Brother Bill Fox is president of the Stu­ mann was blown for a touchdown. all over the state and region.-PHILLIP dent Council. All of the brothers of Beta Omicron MARQUEZ In the 1970 Commencement ceremonies Chapter would like to extend their greetings 12 Brothers of Beta Rho Chapter graduated. to the other chapters of Delta Sigma Pi and To maintain chapter proficiency a goal of 18 we wish all brothers success and prosperity NEW MEXICO STATE new Brothers has been set. Rutgers Univer­ in the coming semester.-FRANK MoLINARI sity lowered the number of credits required EPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER made to graduate from 128 to 120. This new pol­ fund raising one of its major projects during EASTERN NEW MEXICO the Fall semester. The emphasis placed on icy will reduce our chapter strength in 1971. AFTER A SUBSTANTIAL loss of active With the prospect of unusually heavy losses fund raising stemmed from a chapter con­ membership due to the number of graduat­ sensus that we should endeavor to operate next semester, a new emphasis has been ing Brothers, Epsilon Eta Chapter's 18 mem­ on a bigger scale with growth, recognition, placed on introducing new pledges. The bers got off to a great start this fall. and a better chapter as end products. I method adopted last year, of enlisting the We had a very successful rush program might add that the project started off on a help of alumni, was so successful that it was which, based mainly on a personal basis, very sweet note : $600.00, earned by our used again this year. The effort put forth by yielded the chapter a tremendous group of chapter working Summer and Fall student the Deltasigs in this time of change has been promising young men. Our pledges and registration for the Universi~y. . . . impressive. The initial results of this effort members became thoroughly acquaint)!d at Epsilon Upsilon Chapter m 1ts expandmg are very encouraging. this year's first Bar-B-Que which was q~ade program will be working to shift ~he empha­ Many of the Brothers had the pleasure of possible by the generosity of our senior v_ice sis in consideration from 'Numero Uno' to meeting Ben Wolfenberger, the Executive president, Ross Ainsworth. After the ternfic the University and the less fortun~te i~ .the Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, at a special success of the Bar-B-Que we are more than local community. At the time of th1s wntmg, meeting called by Chapter President Mike just confident of the success of our ~ombina­ plans are being. formulate~ to establish a Wargo. There was a lively discussion and we tion Founders' Day and Homecommg cele­ Delta Sigma P1 Scholarship Fund, to be got some important pointers on how to im­ brations. made a permanent part of o,ur local chapter. prove our relative standing with The Central The chapter's extremely reso~rceful . p~o­ Plans are also being formulated to help pro­ Office. During the year we have had many fessional chairman, Jere Rohe, IS prov1dmg duce a quality newsletter that could be us~d interesting professional speakers. A repre­ the chapter with a number of speakers from in rush activities as a part of a more sophis­ sentative of A vnet spoke on the problems all facets of business. We have he ard a ticated recruitment program. The newsletter and advantages of corporation mergers and speaker from IBM and have the Vice-Presi­ would stress a pictorial presentation, thu_s acquisitions. A General Motors spokesman dent of SQccessful Living, Frank Patterson, eliminating the old essay type format previ- showed how much of the present car pollu­ U.S. Senator Otis Echols and a variety of ously employed. . tion will be eliminated by the installation of prominent local businessmen on the agenda. Of course, all our bluepnnts and work new control devices.-PATRICK DoNOVAN Professional tours include Cannon AFB, a would be to no avail if our efforts weren't bottling plant and some of the large~· cor~o­ concerted. I am happy to report that unity rations in Lubbock, Texas. A gathenng With and Brotherhood are alive and well in the RUTGERS-Beta Omicron Beta Upsilon Chapter of Texas Tech will Epsilon Upsilon Chapter. Adios!-RAMON S. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER is well into conclude our tour there. CHAVEZ one of the most rewarding semesters in its history. The executive committee, consisting of Bob Norris, Mike Vacarri, Carmen Luongo, Ed Sincock, and Ron Uva, had scheduled a number of interesting business meetings throughout the semester _w_h_ich brought forth many profitable activities. Among these activities was a dance held ?n October 16. This dance was one of the big­ gest events that Rutgers campus center had ever seen, people from all over the county came to groove to the music of the Quid, and afterwards there was a party at our chapter house. The social committee led .by Steve Germond stuffed the semester With parties and mixers with sororities from neighboring colleges. Our smoker held on October 21 brought Beta Omicron close to 15 pledges and under the leadership of Mike Vacarri and Carmen Luongo they will hopefully prove to ?e the most well trained group of pledges m the fraternity. The pledge program is mo.re in­ tense than many of the programs Imple­ mented in the past and the progress of the MEMBERS OF ETA NU CHAPTER at the University of Missouri at S~. Louis are shown pledges reflects it. here during one of the recent professional meetings. Pictured from left to.nght are Bob Ahler, Our athletic program is headed by a sym­ Ron Witherspoon, John Geiger, Miss Barbara Hillary, Playmate for Apnll970, Jack Patton, biosis between Don Palamara and Mike Dr. Emery Turner, John Mosley and Don Foerster, who represented the Falstaff Company.

67 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI the subsequent dinner-dance in their honor NEW MEXICO PERSONAL MENTION which was held at the Buffalo Trap and GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Jackie L. Stopkotte, Colorado, has gradu­ Field Clue. A Scotch Doubles bowling party versity of New Mexico started off its sc_hool ated from the Air University's Squadron Of­ at Leisureland was held on November 7 to activities by helping the School o~ Busm~ss ficer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama: He celebrate Founders' Day. Administration with class scheduling dunng is being reassigned to Travis AFB, Califor­ Alpha Kappa Chapter would like to wish Fall Registration on September 9 thru Sep­ nia. He was specially selected _f?r the p~ofes­ all Brother Chapters all the successes possi­ tember 12. sional officer course in recogmt10n of his po­ ble for the coming year.-RoNALD E. DUN­ The Brothers of the chapter assisted Re­ tential as a leader in the aerospace force. BAR gional Director Bill Wilso!l with the Re­ David F. Boyd, West Liberty State, has recently been named Product gional Meeting held here 10 Albuquerque, Man~ger-K_o~­ STATE U. of NEW YORK­ New Mexico, at the Hilton Hotel on Octo­ dite Plastic Bags, Consumer Plast~cs DiVi· ber 16, 17, and 18. sian of Mobil Chemical Company m Mace­ Albany At our recent initiation eight men were don, N.Y. ZETA PSI CHAPTER, in cooperation initiated into Gamma Iota Chapter. During Robert K. Rowe, Texas-El Paso, has been with the School of Business, co-hosted a the summer these men helped greatly in named Consultant for Drug Education, Re­ meeting of The Young Presidents As~ocia­ planning for the Fall _Rush Pr?gr~m and our gion XIX, Educatio_nal_ Ser.vice c;enter. tion on November 16. The Young Presidents annual Business Semmar, which 1s held for Brother Rowe is a Distnct Director m the Association is composed of the presidents of the Businessmen in the State, and takes Intermountain Region. different companies who achieved this im­ place in early Spring. portant office before the age of thirty. The Our Rush Program started with the Chap­ C. W. POST discussion was narrated by Warren Hayes, ter giving our semi-annual Casino Party, THE BROTHERS OF the Zeta Omicron Dean of the School of Business. which was at the Downtowner Motel on chapter wish to congratulate our brothers in Another interesting speaker who came to September 25, at which the chapter me_m­ impart his company's wisdom on the Broth­ bers get together with the prospective Albany for hosting the highly successful Eastern Regional Meeting last month. As a ers of Zeta Psi Chapter slid down to us, via pledges. A picnic and a smoker were also a stairway of print-out cards, from that held for this purpose. The members elected direct result of October's festivities the Del­ tasigs at Post will be hosting a "Night at great computer in the sky-IBM. The talk, to pledge 11 men in a Pledging Cere~ony centering around the computer and the im­ and Banquet held at Wyatts Cafetena on Monte Carlo" as a fund raising project. This semester promises to be a highly suc­ portant role it is to play in the future, made October 2. one start to wonder if Big Brother is more The Brothers of the chapter participated cessful one for the Zeta Omicron Chapter. than a fantasy existing in the mind of madly in a Wild HaHuween Party that was Our pledge class is the second highest in our George Orwell. The rest of the talk con­ more fun than 'dunking for apples.' chapter-'s history, our professional program The Gamma Iota Chapter would like to has a wide assortment of tours and speakers sisted of a description of the sales policies, extend thanks to Grand President Warren lined up, and our intramural football team is and the implementing systems employed by Armstrong for his enlightening talk to the on the verge of completing what looks to be IBM. members and prospective pledges on Sep­ our third undefeated-uatied season in a row. On November 14, nine more neophytes tember 30. This little message has instilled a Recently we had the privilege of welcom­ had the honor of being initiated into Delta greater sense of Brotherhood in us all.­ ing Ben Wolfenberger at one "'f our mee~­ Sigma Pi. After their initiation, a reception THOMAS H. FARRIS ings. We were glad that he could make 1t was held in their honor at the Knicker­ and we appreciated his comments. Presently bocker Pub. We look forward to the contri­ we are looking forward to visits by Hal Can­ butions that these men can make to the fra­ non and District Director Peek. ternity.-WILLIAM J. HAMILTON ITHACA As of this writing Founders' Day is an DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Ithaca event of the past and we're looking back on College experienced a great success in their the festivities which included a gathering of NEW YORK annual fund raising drive by selling more our alumni and a visit from some of our ALPHA CHAPTER'S house is one of the than $800.00 worth of advertising for their brothers at Ithaca. Other noteworthy events best known places on the campus of New desk blotters which ar.e distributed through­ were a joint social function with the Alpha York University, thanks to Senior Vice Pres­ out the school. Chapt~r Efficiency Index Chapter at N.Y.U., and our chapter anniver­ ident Frank Rogers' well-organized rush pro­ Chairman James Elmo is hoping that the sary which was held on December 6. gram. Starting with a highly successful Brothers will be equally successful in reach­ buffet lunch immediately after the School of ing the 100,000 point goal and has im­ STATE U. OF NEW YORK­ Commerce Orientation Program, and con­ pressed upon the _pledges the importance of Buffalo tinuing through two dances, a professional reaching this high 'standard. talk by Mr. Alan Shapiro of Western Elec­ Soccer goalie Mike Giordano, lacrosse de­ ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the State tric, and several smokers, Deltasig became fenseman Elmo, and golfer John Marshall University of New York at Buffalo is off to the place where many new students first met have given Deltasig an able representation in another busy year of growth and prosperity their classmates and made friends for the the Ithaca College sports world. Fred Laub for the chapter and the fraternity. coming year. From this, we inducted seven has been active with the . school yearbook, Chapter leadership this year is in the ca­ pledges and handed them over to the care of serving as its Activity Editor, and will attend pable hands of James Calamita, president; Pledgemaster Joe Filko. Professional Chair­ . an up-coming literary conv.ention "in New Eugene Puerner, seni0r vice president; Sam man Fred Cummins, Social Chairmen How­ York City. He has' also found enough time Puma, vice president; Edward McKee, secre­ ard Lisch and Fred Gilliam also deserve a to maintain the highest a~.ademic average in tary; Richard Meyer, treasurer; Froncell reward after the jobs they did. Brother Lisch the chapter. . Clifton, chancellor; Jim Bifaro, historian; was given special recognition by the Broth­ District Director Willfred Race attended a and Robert Cornwell, chapter advisor. ers for the job he did. recent chapter meeting and impressed upon The old year was successfully closed with Several of the Brothers participated in the the Brothers the importance of working to­ the annual family picnic at Emory Park in Greater New York Blood Bank Drive con­ gether as a unit to further achieve the ideals East Aurora. It was also learned that, of ducted at the University. Ray Forno and of the fraternity. During this meeting it was those Brothers of Alpha Kappa Chapter eli­ Fred Cummins received special thanks from decided that invitations would be extended gible, one half were members of the Dean's the University Administration for their to Alpha Kappa Chapter (State University List for the spring semester. work. Clinton Monroe is working on the of New York at Buffale.) and to Epsilon Senior Vice President Gene Puerner has Economic Development Committee of Ja­ Lambda Chapter (Rochester Institute of an active pledge program in process for our maica, Queens, and Rolf Oehl is once again Technology) to attend the fall initiation at 12 prospective new Brothers. We looked for­ a member of the varsity soccer team.-A. J. J. Ithaca College.-JOHN F. MARSHALL ward to their induction on December 5 and DELEHANTY

68 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of MANHATTAN second semester. Initiation was held Decem­ Wymer. Our · guest speaker for the banquet HEADING THE Zeta Chi Chapter this ber 5. following the initiation ritual was William year at Manhattan College are: president In activities, the Brothers have been very Kukaleli, a past president of our chapter. William Casciani; senior vice president, Wil­ busy. The South Central Regional Meeting Dr. Ralph Beckert, one of the founding fa­ liam Weisgerber; vice president, Dominic was held here in Winston-Salem on Novem­ thers of Alpha Omicron Chapter, also wit­ Tallarico; ~ecording secretary, John Wrzesc; ber 6-8, which Gamma Nu Chapter hosted. nessed our banquet. After the dinner two correspondi?g secretary, Alex Licari; trea­ Professionally, the chapter has begun a awards were presented for past accomplish­ surer, Patnck Dolan; chancellor, Robert monthly :·Prof~ssional Series," open to all ments. Receiving the outstanding pledge Barrett; and historian, Joseph Hays. students, m wh1ch speakers from various in­ award from his pledge class was Rhys Riley. Our first professional activity was held in dustries and professions are featured. Social The outstanding active trophy was awarded September. John A. Lipani and Stephen E. activities have also been successful. The so­ to Larry Weiss. Our Pledge Educator, Ralph Albrecht of Home Life Insurance Company cial program included a rush party, a Home­ Bressler, also received a pledge paddle cus­ spoke to the Brothers of our chapter on commg party, and an initiation party and tomarily signed by the new initiates. some of the current trends in the insurance ?anquet, plus numerous house parties and The professional program this quarter in­ field. They particularly stressed the move to­ mformal get-togethers. In intramural athlet­ cludes our chapter sponsoring Ford's new ward evaluating and serving the client's to­ i~s, Gamma Nu Chapter has been very ac­ mini-car, the Pinto, as a marketing research tal financial portfolio. live. Teams were entered in football tennis project. Also our Professional Chairman Ben H. Wolfenberger, Executive Secre­ bowling, basketball, and water p~lo. I~ George Risch planned a field trip to Bowling tary, visited us early in October. Mr. Wol­ bowling and water polo, the Brothers de­ Green, which was both socially and profes­ fenberger had many valuable suggestions for fen~~d their titles won during last year's com­ sionally worthwhile. Besides gaining valu­ our chapter. pelition. able insight into motel management, the Several of the Brothers attended the Re­ Also, this year Gamma Nu Chapter pur­ Brothers attended the O.U.-B.G. football gional Meeting held in Albany, New York, chased new furniture for the house, complet­ game. the weekend of October 16-18. Senior Vice ing the renovation of the lounge.-RoGER E. Other activities of Alpha Omicron Chap­ TOMPKINS Pr~~ident Bill Wisgerber investigated fund ter included a Halloween costume party, a raismg programs and returned full of enthu­ moneymaking project of sponsoring a siasm with many excellent ideas. AKRON movie, and active participation in the intra­ Our lat~st. professional activity was a lec­ mural program. Our Rush program was suc­ tur~ by Wilham Paller, audit manager of the THETA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ cessful, due to the efforts of Senior Vice Umted States General Accounting Office. ~ersity of Akron is currently concentrating President Will Glasmyer and his Rush Com­ Mr. Paller spoke on job opportunities with 1ts efforts on expanding its membership. A mittee. Shortly our next Pledge Program will the General Accounting Office. lun~heo~-meeting was held recently, at begin and with it the many activities be­ T~e Brothers of Zeta Chi Chapter are which lime students of the College of Busi­ tween Brothers and pledges. Our Founders' loo~mg forward to a year of continued pro­ ness Administration who were interested in Day salute this year included a window dis­ fessiOnal and social activities.-JOSEPH joining Delta Sigma Pi were invited to at­ play with a new pictorial composite of the HAYS tend, find out what the fraternity is about Brothers, which was obtained through the and meet the Brothers. At that time an invi­ efforts of Allen Crumrine. tation was extended to all pledge candidates To the Brothers that graduated in Decem­ NORTH DAKOTA to join the members of Theta Kappa Chap­ ber we wish the best of luck in all their fu­ ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University ter at the homecoming game. Later in the ture endeavors. Solong TUNA.-HUNKY of North Dakota is conducting a pizza deliv­ week the pledge candidates were once again DOREY ery project to make money in which to pay invited to meet the Brothers at a rush part of the expenses of taking business tours smoker. this year. We take turns delivering two nights The Brothers have been hard at work co­ out of the week, and then donate what we ordinating ideas for fund raising projects. make to the project. Such projects as raffles, auctions and book Three of the Brothers attended the Re­ sales have been suggested and will be voted BOWLING GREEN STATE gional Meeting at Mankato. They partici­ upon. The pledges will work with us on THETA PI CHAPTER at Bowling Green pated with great interest, being able to bring these projects. State University has worked hard in the suc­ back some ideas that will benefit our chap­ On September 26 six Brothers went to cessful recruitment of pledges for the fall ter. Duquesne University to help install Theta quarter. The Brothers and pledges partici­ This semester we are going to Minneapo­ Rho Chapter there. All that attended the in­ pated in a field trip to Toledo Trust which lis on a business seminar. We plan on tour­ stallation had a good time. was a rewarding and educational experience ing The Bemus Company and 3M. Most of Events already scheduled include the dis­ for all. the Brothers are going on this tour, as well tribution of the chapter publication and a The Brothers congratulate our Theta Pi as our "Rose" Queen, Kathy Krauter. This is celebration for Founders' Day.-GARY C. Chapter President, Mike Ward, on his being one of the biggest events of the year for us STAATS selected to serve as President of the Dean's and we are all looking forward to it. Advisory Council of the College of Business At our recent initiation 18 men were ini­ OHIO U. Administration, and Senior Vice President tiated into Alpha Mu Chapter. We are count­ Tom Depler, on his selection on the curricu­ ing on these men to help us achieve 100,000 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio lum committee of the same organization. points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. We University had its spring goal of 100,000 The Dean's Advisory Council is made up of had a get-acquainted party for these men points in the Chapter Efficiency Index prominent faculty and students connected and are very happy to have this new group abruptly checked with the closing of the aca­ with the College of Business Administration. of men join us.-PAUL D. HAUGEN demic year due to riots. In the week of trou­ We celebrated Founders' Day with a pro­ ble several Brothers acted in the capacity of fessional meeting. Much interest was dis­ student marshalls, and helped to protect played in the proposal of a career day in WAKE FOREST buildings on the campus green from fire April of 1971. GAMMA NU CHAPTER began its new bombings. During the summer the executive During the past fall quarter, the Brothers year, as usual, with rush. Rush this year fea­ officers met to develop plans for the were well on their way to achieve 100,000 tured a smoker highlighted by Dean Robert chapter's Fall quarter business. points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. As a Carlson of the School of Business and a In October, initiation ceremonies were relatively new chapter, our efforts and activi­ very successful party for rushees and Delta­ held for Robert Eastwood, Mark Friedman, ties have brought us closer together as a uni­ sigs. Although the strong effort netted only Dale Fuller, William Lauder, Richard Mac­ fied group of men working together as a part four pledges, prospects look very good for Rae, Rhys Riley, Dale Smoot, and Mike of Delta Sigma Pi.-RoGER W. HEINS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 69 in the chapter's observation of Founders' !edged to Delta Sigma Pi on November 3 ~ OHIO STATE Day with a lake party at Lake BlackweU t heir initiation will be held on Sun~ ay ! J ~ n near Stillwater. at the Central Office. The iD!tlatwn THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM of uary 10 , b f Alpha Fund raising projects for the chapter in­ Nu Chapter at Ohio State University, under will be conducted by mem ers 0 . . cluded a sale of mum corsages for the par­ the leadership of Doug Dunl ~ p al!d Stev.e Theta Chapter at the University of C!Dcm- ents of students who were visiting the cam­ Krumm bas become highly d1vers1fied th1s nati. f h' f 11 pus for the annual Parent's Day weekend year, in~luding tours of National Cash Reg­ Our professional program so ar t IS a and football game. The project turned out to ister in Dayton, Columbus Steel and Suppl,Y bas consisted of the talk by .Mr. ~el Ske ~ ~ s be a profitable venture. Co., and General Motors. Two loc~l men s on "Organized Crime-lntruswns mto Legiti­ The members and pledges had a social stores gave a fashion show and expl a ~n e d the mate Business" and a tour of the Data Pro­ function at Lake Carl Blackwell. It pro­ problems of marketing clothes. A wme t~ s t­ cessing Center at Ohio Casualty Insurance moted a close relationship between the ing demonstration concluded a rewardmg Company. Regional Direct~r Andre_w T. Fo­ pledges and members early in the year. and informative Autumn Quarter prof~s­ garty, who is also the V1ce Pres1dent for Also, "Gam E" took on intramural football sional program. Tim Grambley, social ch ~ lr­ Data Processing at Ohio Casualty, conducted for the first time. The team fared badly­ man balanced the attack with a hay nde, the tour. but, anyway, the important thing was that swi~ party, Hell's Angel party and a stag we all got to know each other better and we party. CINCINNATI learned who won't be on the next football Our 1970 Autumn Quarter pledge class, President Paul MacSweeney, Secretary Ed THE ALPHA THETA CHAPTER is start­ team. This year proves to be a profitable and re­ Tisher, Brad Bittinger, Gerry Cserback, and ing the year with an 11 man pledge class as warding year under the leadership of Phil Doug Sink parked cars before each home part of an effort to make Delta Sigma Pi ~he Ohio State football game. The collected best known profe s sion~! &roup_ of any kmd Blair, president. Other offi~e~s of Gam':"a money will be used for a party for under- on the University of Cmcmnatt campus. By Epsilon Chapter are John B1lhngha~ , sem~ r using our recently acquired fraternity_~ouse vice president; Ron Wangsgard, v1ce presr­ privileged children. . dent· Jim Dillion, secretary; John Lundquist, Nu Chapter's 1970-71 "Rose" Q~een IS as a base of operations, we bav~ fac1ltt1es to trea;urer; Mike Valant, chancellor; and Rick Miss Joy Ann Borchers, ~ ?Iond senwr ma­ offer a greatly expanded profes_swnal and so­ joring in clothing and retailmg, from Vanda­ cial program. A tour, profeSSt~nal speaker, Spellman, historian. Chapter Efficiency Index lia Ohio. Members of Miss Borchers' court or social event is planned for VIrtually every points are kept by Bob Gansfuss.-RICK ar~ Miss Paula Kaser, a junior from C:o­ week. SPELLMAN lumbus, and Miss Barb Bigger!, a semor Over the Summer, we conducted a pro­ from Cleveland. gram designed to ke~p our Bro~ers in con­ With elections of new officers only a week tact with the Fratem1ty, and to mtegrate the away, Nu Chapter congratula~es "Wo?dy" newer members into committees before the PHILADELPHIA TEXTILES Heys and his boys, Senior V1ce Pres1dent Fall rush was upon us. A picnic was held PAST PRESIDENT Robert Childs and the Skip Yassenoff, Treasurer Paul "Bite-eye" after the end of the school year. Throughout Brothers who worked with him should be Veil Chancellor Brone Cumming, and Sec­ the Summer, committees were formed and congratulated for their outstanding perfor­ retary Bob Mafews for leading t~e Deltasigs began to function in order to be ready for mance. For the second time, in as many to the most improved chapter m the East Fall. The Alpha Theta Chapter sent a 30- years, Eta Xi Chapter has attained 100,000 Central Region.-ROBERT E. MATHEWS man contingent to Riverfront Stadium, only points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. to see the Cincinnati Reds drop two to Chi­ The new administration was elected last cago. We were inspired, however, in that we April. They are: president, Jay Greenfield; sent our softball team out to win two out of MIAMI-Ohio senior vice president, Lenny Brown; vice three in contests with various church and ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami president and pledgemaster, David Sears; civic teams. secretary, Samuel Hodge; treasurer, Bill Py­ University, Oxford, Ohio, like a number. of The Fall rush was conducted with initial other chapters in the fraternity is suffenng fer; chancellor, Kalmen Russeck; and histo­ get acquainted rush meetings_ o_n_ two_ ni~hts . the after effects of campus disruptions last rian, William Willard. This was followed by an achv1hes p1cmc at Now, in our third year as a chapter of Spring. The chapter had just begun . th~ the house, and a speaker from the Norwood Spring quarter pledge class when M1am1 Delta Sigma Pi, we are looking forward to Fisher Body Plant here. He spoke on pollu­ University was abruptly closed due to the even greater and more profitable rewards tion and the resulting trends in the automo­ campus unrest. Needless to say with the bile industry. A tour of this plant is sched­ from our associations. As a result of these closing of the University the pledge class uled as soon as the nationwide strike breaks. relationships, we the Brothers of Eta Xi was lost even though Miami University did -WILLIAM H. WAITE Chapter have gained much in our profes­ resume classes sometime later. sional horizons, as well as expansion of With the loss of the Spring pledge class knowledge through the invaluable interac­ and the graduation of a large number of the OKLAHOMA STATE tions from our social and community service members in the chapter the fraternity faced GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER kept pace programs. an up hill battle this Fall to rebuild the with its fine tradition this year by being the On October 4 we inducted our pledge chapter. With the help of The Central Office recipient of the Oliver Willham "Good class of 11 pledges, with initiation scheduled qualified sophomore and junior students in Deed" award for the work at our civic func­ for November 21. the School of Business were invited to a rush tion at the I. 0 . A. Boys' Ranch. The mem­ On November 11, Eta Xi Chapter spon­ .meeting. The meeting was held in the Uni­ bers of Gamma Epsilon Chapter teamed sored the Accounting Forum in conjunction versity Center on campus and conducted by with the Stillwater Lion's Club to take up with the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Acting President Tom Momchilov. On hand donations of foods, clothing, and other arti­ Public Accountants. This is the first time to assist him were East Central Regional Di­ cles to give to the I. 0 . A. Boys' Ranch, lo­ that the PICP A has asked a college to host rector Andrew T . Fogarty, District Director cated in Perkins, Oklahoma. This project the Forum two years in a row. This can only R. Bruce Anderson, Executive Secretary Ben was such a success that the membership has be attributed to Brothers Jay Greenfield and H. Wolfenberger, Field Secretary John B. decided to make this an annual project. John Iadamarco (who has just returned McCoy and Chapter Advisor Thomas F . Ur­ On September 23, "Gam E" held its fall from a stay in Fort Dix) who, through their ban. semester pledge smoker with about 18 pro­ tireless efforts last year, made the Account· The meeting was most productive, as over spective pledges attending. Dr. H amm gave ing Forum at Textiles the most successful 20 students expressed interest in the frater­ a very enlightening and entertaining speech ever conducted by the Pennsylvania Insti­ nity. The following week Executive Director on the relevance of Delta Sigma Pi in tute. Charles L. Farrar conducted the members today's world. These pledges will help the May I wish all my Brothers a belated and prospective members on a guided tour members in their annual drive to aid the I. happy, healthy and successful New Year.­ of The Central Office. Fifteen men were 0 . A. Boys' Ranch. The pledges also helped MICHAEL s. TAXlN

70 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of TEMPLE ter the. Kansas State football game and a Advisor Bob Comfort presented his talk on OMEGA ~HA~TER at Temple University great time was had by all of those who at­ "What it means to be a member of Delta is now well mto Its most crucial year si nce tended. Two weeks later the Brothers cele­ Sigma Pi." The main business topic centered its inception: _The rapid demise of popularity brated Founders' Day, and a month later around the program schedule for the new for Fratermtles on large urban campuses, our Chapter's 41st anniversary. year. Alumnus Herb Finney discussed the coupled with the impending graduation of Our special project this semester was a new chapter being formed at Duquesne Uni­ 18 Brothers in May, has placed Omega market research project to determine the versity, Pittsburgh. Chapter in a situation which calls for hard number and origin of spectators to O.U. Lambda Chapter was well represented at work and enlightened innovation in all as­ home football games. the installation of Theta Rho Chapter on pects of Fraternity life. The Brothers of . Brother Kampol Hotraphinyo won first in September 26, 1970. Officers, alumni and Omega Chapter have met and hopefully will mtramural badminton doubles and second in Brothers Louis Consentino, Tom Timcho continue to meet this challenge. singles. and Tom Prex participated in the initiation The Rush Program, this year headed by We were pleased to have Brother Ben and ritual ceremonies. Lambda Chapter wel­ Dennis Kubit and Richard Mayo, has seen Wolfenberger visit Beta Epsilon Chapter at comes the new Theta Rho Chapter and many interesting and original ideas added to ~ur October business meeting. His sugges­ wishes them success as a new chapter of it, which I am sure will be used again in fu­ tiOns for further improvement in our chapter Delta Sigma Pi. ture Rush Programs. were well received.-LARRY W. NELLES At the regular business meeting in Octo­ Robert Needle is the originator and ber, President Donald Conte, the delegate Omega Chapter representative in the new from Lambda Chapter to the Regional Greate! Philadelphia College Coordinating LASALLE Meeting, discussed the successful meeting Council (GPCCC). As far as we know this EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER at LaSalle which was held at Baltimore, Maryland, on is a new concept in Fraternity Organization College welcomes 250 coeds to the campus October 2-4. President Conte stated some and is in effect a uniting of the four Delta for the first time since the College was new ideas and suggestions that he learned at Sigma Pi Chapters of Philadelphia; Temple, founded 104 years ago. There is no doubt the meeting on how the rushee meeting and St. Joseph's, LaSalle, and Textile. The Coor­ that their presence adds another splendid di­ initiation ceremonies should be conducted. dinating Council hopes to develop inter­ mension to the College. He attended the meeting with Chapter Advi­ chapter sports~ professional programs, social The Chapter's professional program, un­ sor Dr. James Horgan, District Director Bob ev~nts, and fnendships and will, it is hoped, der the direction of Brother Michael Walsh, Rees, Past President Rudy Tarabek, and ullimately strengthen each individual chap­ promises to be quite fulfilling. On October Alumnus Herb Finney. While they were ter as the CPCCC is strengthened.-JOHN 13, Mr. Frank Kline, Controller for Rense­ there, they met another alumnus from H. FASY lear Corporation, advised the Brothers of Lambda Chapter, Dave Lambert. the duties and responsibilities of the corpo­ The Brothers of Lambda Chapter, in con­ rate controller. He cited educational require­ junction with the Pittsburgh Alumni Club, OKLAHOMA ments experience that was necessary, charac­ celebrated the annual Founders' Day and teristics, and the appearance that a control­ Honorary Award Banquet on November 7, BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ ler should maintain. He stated that the con­ 1970, at the Holiday House. Dr. R. G. versity of Oklahoma is back in action after troller should be inquisitive, diplomatic, am­ (Pete) Allshouse, Registrar at the University one of the most rewarding years in our bitious and, most of all, inventive. of Pittsburgh, received the Honorary Award chapter history. The chapter made the for his assistance as advisor to the Lambda On October 27, Mr. Joseph Schmid, Dean Honor Roll by earning 100,000 points in the Chapter.-ANDY HRISHENKO of Business Automation at Pierce Junior Chapter Efficiency Index last year. With 29 College, addressed the Brotherhood. His Deltasigs returning we hope to attain topic was, "The Need for a Masters Degree I 00,000 points again this year. in Business Administration." Mr. Schmid Beta Epsilon Chapter was very fortunate pointed out that a Masters Degree is not an PENNSYLVANIA STATE to have served as co-host for our Regional absolute necessity, however, it does afford Meeting held in Oklahoma City in October. the student who acquires it a psychological FOR THE FIRST TIME in our history To continue the cooperation with other or­ advantage over the student wi th a Bachelor Alpha Gamma Chapter at Penn State has ganizations in the School of Business Ad­ of Science Degree. entered a team in the intramural football ministration Beta Epsilon Chapter served Plans are in motion for the Fifth Annual league. Although their record has not been with the Society for the Advancement of Father and Son Dinner, which promises to spectacular, our team, under the leadership Management as co-host for the Young Presi­ be a splendid affair. The Dinner offers our of Ira Kisver, has succeeded in developing a dents' Organization panel discussion held at parents an excellent opportunity to meet the spirit that has carried over to our biweekly the University of Oklahoma November 6. professors of LaSalle College, and the meetings. We pledged 17 new members at our first Brothers with whom we associate during our With 40 Brothers and a fall pledge class smoker this semester and are looking for­ college career.-JOSEPH F. CAPODANNO JR. of 11, the chapter plans an eventful year ward to a close relationship with our new with activities including educational tours, Brothers. We would like to extend the hand cabin parties, and social projects. During the of brotherhood to all new members of Delta fall term, the Brothers heard from Ossian Sigma Pi. PITTSBURGH MacKenzie, Dean of the College of Business Our professional program is off to a great ON MAY 23 , 1970, the initiation banquet Administration; a representative from Pru­ start under the leadership of Brother Tom of Lambda Chapter was held at the Mon­ dential Insurance; a former Associate Editor Rogers. Our speakers have included Wayne tour Heights Country Club. The chapter's for Newsweek magazine; and Professor John Copeland, president of Legends Restaurant, new officers were introduced: president, Coyle of the Logistics Department. More who spoke on "Entrepreneurship"; Richard Donald R. Conte; senior vice president, than 50 persons enjoyed our Founders' Day Russ, North American Rockwell, who spoke Charles S. Hollinger; vice president, Joseph Cabin Party at Stone Valley, and the chap­ on the "Apollo Space Program"; Marvin F. Sansoni; secretary, Bob Pollak; treasurer, ter also toured the Corning Glass Plant. Weaver, Federal Aviation Administration, Paul Misicko; chancellor, Raymond M. In October, six Brothers attended the Mid­ who spoke on the "Aerospace Industry"; and Dripps, Jr.; and historian, Andy Hrishenko. eastern Regional meeting at Baltimore, Richard Rudolph, Oklahoma City Chamber The "Rose of Deltasig" of Lambda Chap­ Maryland. of Commerce, who spoke on "Industrial De­ ter, Carole Riehl, was honored and the We are happy to announce the selection velopment." The chapter toured Lone Star wives of graduated members received their of our Senior Vice President Bob Johnson as Brewery and Western Electric Manufactur­ ''Pink Poodles" from Dr. James Horgan, President of Epsilon Chapter of Beta ing Plant, both located in Oklahoma City. chapter advisor and master of ceremonies. Gamma Sigma, the national scholarship so­ Along the social line Brother Steve Mal­ Our first business meeting with the new ciety in Business Administration.-FRANK E. lery, social chairman, organized a dance af- officers was held in September and Chapter STASENKO

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 side Chats," a series of open-end discusai011s gional Meetings. The weekend one of w~s initiated last Spring featuring key busiJleaa. business, pleasure and yellow-doggmg. H~w­ men and faculty. Thus far we have met with ever, the trip was marred, as the returmng Brother C. Jackson Grayson, Jr., dean of the four brothers were involved in a five-car col­ lision. Fortunately, the brothers emerged un­ School of Business, and Gar Laux, executive scathed, but there was extensive damage to vice-president of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce and marketing instructor at Charlie Kern's rear end. Congratulations are in order to Brother Southern Methodist. Several more of these Frank Cimabue, who tied the knot on Octo­ informal gatherings with prominent speakers ber 3 to the former Miss Betsy Williamson. are scheduled later in the semester. On Oc­ tober 7, the chapter was visited by Field Sec­ -CHRIS J. BLAZIC retary John B. McCoy who, after a brief TEXAS TECH meeting with the Brothers, joined us in tak­ ing part in the Community Caucus held that BETA UPSILON CHAPTER of Texas evening w!th Dallas _businessmen. Socially, Tech University enjoyed the presentation of the Deltasigs have enJoyed block seating for a local brewery distributor as the highlight all of the home football games, with parties of our professional program. The processes before or afterward in homes of the Broth­ of selling, distribution, stocks, and profits ers. Founders' Day was celebrated by a were discussed freely. The end of the meet­ brunch with Brothers and alumni before the "ing witnessed the chapter discussing a means of profit articulation of the product among Texas A&M game. The chapter's primary project this semes­ the Brothers. Homecoming as always at Beta Upsilon ter was the second annual Career Guidance Chapter affords a renewal of acquaintances Seminar on October 21, co-sponsored by the GRAND PRESIDENT Warren E. Armstrong School of Business. The seminar's purpose is is shown here presenting the Theta Rho and a prominent social event for all. We are also proud of our intra-school football re­ to prepare the student for the job interview Chapter charter to President Vincent T. by means of informal discussions with per­ Dlugos. The presentation was made at the cord. To date we are undefeated and vie for the division and school championships. sonnel men and placement office representa­ installation banquet held at the Duquesne tives, along with the distribution of useful University Union. Our Brotherhood looked forward to the Christmas spirit as we participated in Tech's reference materials. This year the seminar ST. JOSEPH'S annual Carol of Lights. Each member and also featured a mixed-media format in his date selected a child from the Benevo­ which video tapes of simulated interviews THE BASIC PHILOSOPHY of Zeta Pi lence Home and enjoyed songs as the lights were prepared, utilizing the broadcast stu­ Chapter at St. Joseph's College is to inte­ of Tech are extinguished and replaced with dios of the Southern Methodist University grate itself into the College Community, Institute of Technology. The Deltasigs met while still maintaining its individuality. Be­ hundreds of candles. Deltasigs and children alike attended a party afterwards. with Dallas personnel managers, compiled a sides helping in such events as Freshmen "Fact Sheet" of interview do's and doni's, Orientation and Fall Commencement, all Our recent initiation of our summer pledges, combined with the efforts of all the and took part in the acting and filming of lectures presented by Zeta Pi Chapters are the simulated interviews. Ninety-five stu­ open to the College. This Fall, the Profes­ Brothers, tends to engender a desire to com­ p~ete the 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ dents attended the seminar, and it was sional Committee is presenting speakers termed a huge success by all. A later worth­ from the highly controversial Women's Lib­ Ciency Index and to further our goals within the Chapter.-WOODY Wn.soN while undertaking was the coordination of eration Movement, and HELP, an organiza­ reservations and publicity for the Business tion dedicated to helping drug-involved SOUTHERN METHODIST Week Editorial Panel luncheon and discus· young adults. sion held on November 12. Diversity is the theme of this semester's BETA PHI CHAPTER achieved the The Brothers of Beta Phi Chapter look s?cial progr~. Besides. our usual house par­ 1~0 , 000 point maximum in the Chapter Effi­ forward to further interacti0n with the Dal­ ties, the Socml Committee has organized a Ciency Index last year for the third time las business community in similar project hayride, a. bowling night, a swim party, and since its founding in 1948. This was made and additional "Fireside Chats" as the year possible by the hard work of the eight a barge tnp at Washington's Crossing State progresses, for only through such involve­ Park. ~roth~rs, seven of whom graduated in May, ment can we fulfill the purpose of Delta Recently, Zeta Pi Chapter hosted inner­ m~ludmg Ran?y Phillips who graduated Sigma Pi.-MARK R. CoviNGTON city Omega Chapter at St. Joseph's for an With honors. Fifteen new members were ini­ afternoon of football. Final Score: Zeta Pi tiated at the end of the year and new officers BAYLOR 28, O~ega 7. Brothe~ Chuck Lawson piloted were elected. This year the Brothers of Beta Zeta PI Chapter to victory. Chuck's mixture Phi Chapter are striving to continue the B~TA lOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ of well-planned pla~s took. Omega Chapter growth and achievement begun by the "Up­ versity has been involved in a wide range of completely by surpnse, while the tenacious start Sev~n" ~nd make Delta Sigma Pi the campus and professional activities during the defense of Mike Hoffman and Steve Brook ~ost . act~ve, mvolved, and influential orga­ Fall semester. The Brothers of the chapter curtailed any Omega Chapter offensive mzatwn m the School of Business. took part in "Pigskin Review" which is the threat. One sad note, however· Brother On September 4-6, President Richard hi.ghlight of the Homecoming festivities. "A . Ch~is B~azic received a strange ieg injury Stanford represen.ted the chapter at the Time. to Remember" was the chapter's pres­ which will surely take its proper place in the Southwestern Regwnal Meeting in Austin. entation, retelling the stirring drama of the folklore of Zeta Pi Chapter. Brother Stanford brought back many valu­ Battle of the Alamo. In intramural activities. The Zeta Pi Chapter footballers prepared abl~ insights to make our chapter better and the ch~pter .re~ently captured the University themselves for intramural contests but to Improve brotherho.od. ~nder a rush pro­ champwns?IP m football. In order to stay in wished to play Eta Xi Chapter at Textile gram headed by Semor VIce President Art contact With the business community of and EpsiiQI1 Sigma Chapter at La Salle fo; Buhl, the chapter pledged eight fine men. Waco, the chapter has sponsored several the Philadelphia Area Championship. They were guided by Vice President Ken tours to various business establishments In interchapter sports, the newest brothers Vaughan who designed a program to in­ ":'hich. has helped to develop a closer rela· of Zeta Pi Chapter defeated the older broth­ crease the constructive interaction between honship between the chapter and the busi­ ers in basketball 65-50. A rematch will Brothers and pledges and enable them to nessmen of Waco. follow. t~ke an acti~e part in the professional activi- At our recent initiation 15 men were ini­ Brothers Rich Hoy, Charlie Kerns, Dennis ties and pr?Jects of t~e fraternity. , ~iated into Beta Iota Chapter. We are count­ Fenerty and Chris Blazic represented Zeta Pi . Beta Phi Chapters professional program mg on these men to be a real asset to our Chapter in Baltimore at the Mideastern Re- mvolves a continuation of the "Fincher Fire- chapter.-STEPHEN T. DALRYMPLE

72 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of EAST TENNESSEE STATE by Mr. Barry Fox on "Pollution and How Texas Manufacturers Association's "College DELTA XI CHAPTER at East Tennessee It Affects Business." He is presently head of Town Hall" program which attracted an im­ State University initiated 10 undergraduate the Memphis Health, Education, and Wel­ pressive number of business majors. pledges, during the Fall Quarter, as the re­ fare Department. A very important aspect of "Brotherhood" sult of a highly successful rush program. The six new Brothers initiated on March ~s the opportunity for the Brothers to gather Our rush party was graced with the presence 15, 1970, at the Holiday Inn Midtown were: m a relaxed atmosphere conducive to estab­ of our "Rose" Queen contestants who served Gerry Furdek, Jim Kruse, Sam Cannizzaro, lishing stronger friendships. Our chapter was the refreshments. Lovely Miss Helen Bailey Joe Keohane, Greg Wagner, and Bill Sevier very pleased with the high caliber of social was selected as our new "Rose." She was who received the jeweled badge as "Best activities during the Fall semester. There Pledge." crowned at our gala homecoming festivities. were lake parties and a few informal get-to­ Professionally, under the direction of v:;e celebrated Founders' Day with a party gethers which we sincerely feel served a Brother Steve Moore, we are sponsoring a Which was attended by all the Brothers and meaningful purpose to Delta Epsilon Chap­ "Deltasig" Theatre. The theatre is sponsored our pledg~s. On October 3.1 our chapter held ter. The highlight of our social program was once weekly, showing a different film each a Hay Ride for the entire College which a formal dance held in Dallas on Founders' turned out to be a great success.-EDDIE W. Day. Approximately 40 alumni attended the week on some aspect related to the field of BONNELL business. We are also. having several guest affair, affording them the opportunity to speake rs and are gomg on a number of meet new Brothers and rekindle old friend­ tours. ships. Mixing business with pleasure, socially, SOUTH DAKOTA This Fall's rush program yielded the chap­ ter 20 pledges whom we are anxious to ini­ under the coordination of Brother Rodger ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ Demastus, we have had many parties. The tiate into the brotherhood of Delta Sigma sity of South Dakota is well underway in its Pi. Delta Epsilon Chapter realizes that the highlights have been our homecoming festiv­ effort to make this a precedent-breaking successful future of our chapter will be de­ ities honoring our alumni, a Halloween year. Our Fall rush program was very suc­ pendent on their character and diligence. party, and our Founders' Day party. cessful, thanks to a visit from Grand Presi­ Consequently, we have made every effort to We would like to congratulate our presid­ dent Warren E. Armstrong. At our rush offer them both a functional and meaningful ing officers and aid them to a highly success­ smoker President Armstrong reminded us course in pledge education. ful year. They are: president, William Rey­ that Delta Sigma Pi is a dynamic fraternity, Delta Epsilon Chapter extends its best nolds; senior vice president, Kurt Miller; and that as such we must be willing to wishes to Deltasigs everywhere in hopes that vice president, Tommy Aker; chancellor, Ed­ change in order to meet the new challenges the new year will provide them with the die Mason; secretary, Kyle Evans; and trea­ which confront us today. We were also glad same quality of brotherhood and profes­ su rer, Trigg Copenhaver. to welcome several Brothers from Eta Pi sional exposure that we have experienced Brothers Russell Adams and Chuck Hunt Chapter at Wayne State, who had come to this Fali.-PAUL DAIGLE, JR. graduated Fall Quarter. They served the fra­ meet President Armstrong. ternity and university with the greatest of This year coupon booklet sales were intro­ dedication and we wish them the best of duced to the campus by the Brothers of Al­ HOUSTON luck in the business world. pha Eta Chapter. So far they have been an The Brothers of Delta Xi Chapter and our outs~anding success with sales continuing at ETA PSI CHAPTER at the University of advisor, Professor Glenn Spanabel, would a bnsk rate. We hope that the funds we raise Hopston increased its membership at the like to wish all the brothers and alumni of will bring us a little closer to realizing our close of the Spring semester by welcoming Delta Sigma Pi a prosperous and successful long range goal of having a house at the 11 new Brothers into the International Fra­ year.-LARRY D. WILSON University. ternity of Delta Sigma Pi. These new Delta­ Our professional program has included a sigs have since proven to be very worthy of CHRISTIAN BROTHERS banker, hospital administrator, retailer, and the Brotherhood. The Fall rush has also pro­ others. As for social activity, we hope to duced a fine new pledge class of 13, all of EPSILON PSI CHAPTER in Memphis, h~ve another exchange with the sorority which were formally accepted at our Fall Tennessee, had 13 Brothers attend the Re­ girls from South Dakota State University at Pledge Acceptance Dinner held October 2, gional Meeting here in Memphis. We also Brookings. at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Houston. had nine brothers initiated into the Order of Plans are currently underway for our The new officers were elected early in the the Yellow Dog. All the Brothers found the "Rose" Formal in December. We hope that summer. The officers installed were Presi­ meeting very beneficial. our new queen will be as charming and dent Walter Keith Kelley; Senior Vice Presi­ New officers for the '70-71 year are: Broth­ pretty as our current queen, Niki Roberts. dent Paul Edwin Bice; Historian Steven L. ers Tom O'Brien, president; Dick Sevier, se­ It's getting to be a habit. For 17 consecu­ Arnold; and Chancellor Ernie Hogue. The nior vice president; Bob Hummel, vice presi­ tive years Alpha Eta Chapter has had pledge class, headed by Brother Frank dent; Tom Sevier, secretary; Jim Adamovitz, 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ Monk, elected Pledge Jim Moriarty as treasurer; Bill Sevier, historian; and Jim dex. That's one tradition we will never pledge captain. Gordon, chancellor. break!-LEE A. GROEN The Eta Psi Chapter was selected by Dr. Our professional program this year started Roger Singleton, assistant dean to the Col­ off with our new President of the College, lege of Business Administration, to conduct Brother Malcom O'Sullivan, giving our an election for positions recently opened in Brothers a talk on the business graduate out NORTH TEXAS STATE the Faculty Advisory Committee and the in the world. On September 4, our chapter DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North Curriculum Committee of the college ad­ took a tour of the George C. Marshall Space Texas State University experienced what ministration. The new positions were opened Fli ght center, which is located in Huntsville, could only be termed a very enriching fall to any interested business student. These po­ Alabama. The following day we had a tour semester. The exceptional quality of our sitions were created in an effort to establish of the B. & S. Concrete Supply Company. professional program, the memorable social better relations between faculty, administra­ Mr. William K. Sevier, President, gave us activities and a highly commendable rush tion and students, and to give students more the tour of his plant and then we had a program served to make this Fall a semester participation . in the policy formation of the brief question and answer period. On Octo­ to remember. College of Business Administration. Several ber 15, Mr. Lee Robertson from Bethlehem Special recognition should be given to Brothers applied for these positions. Broth­ Steel Corporation presented our Brothers Brother Gary Kemp who provided our chap­ ers Vincent Ruiz and David Kent won the with a movie of the New Bethlehem Steel. ter with a worthwhile professional function elections and were placed on the two com­ On November 5, our Brothers took a tour of almost every week. Among those functions mittees. the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and our were speeches by representatives in account­ The Eta Psi Chapter is looking forward to tour guide was Mr. Michael Stefani, who is ing, the stock market, sales and marketing. a successful forthcoming year.-TERRY L an agent. We also had a talk November 18 Delta Epsilon Chapter also sponsored the BICE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 73 Epsilon Mu Chapter as well as the Sam ter Professional Chairman Fred Brune ~c ­ TEXAS-Arlington quired several interesting speakers,. includmhg Houston football team. Chapter alumni sat Dr Black and Cam Todd of Merrill, Lync . with the undergraduate members in the ZETA MU CHAPTER at the University chapter's reserved section, which was backed W~ also just returned from a tour of two of Texas at Arlington started the Fall ~e m es­ by a huge booster poster donated by the ter with a rush party held at Lake A.rlmgton plants in Atlanta. pledge class. After the team's 25-24 win in and a professional pro g r ~ ~ . feat u ~ m g two Our social calendar this semeste r left very little to be desired . Brothe.r Bill Stabile the football game, alumni and undergrads marketing executives. We m1t1ated ~I g ht ~e w journeyed to Houston's Field Inn for the an­ members this Fall. They are sbowmg g1 eat worked very hard in preparatiOn for the nu- . d d 10· 1'n 's after every nual Homecoming Party. potential for the fraternity. . merous parties an P " , Officers for the fall semester include : Brother Doug Jackson is our professiOn al home footbaU game. Our annual Rose chairman. He has lined up many fine speak­ dance was the social highlight of the serl?ester. Glen Winkler, president; Butch Bolton, se­ nior vice president; John Fisk, vice presi· ers, including a panel of distingui shed e c ~n­ Even with their deep involvement In the omists who participated in our Wage-Pnce profess ional and social activities, the Broth­ dent; James Grigar, secretary; Tom Poulan, Control forum which attracted over 350 ers did not allow their athletic prowess to go treasurer; and Roger Voss, chancellor.­ people. Also, we plan I? sponsor a Town to waste. Under the direction of Brother STEVE KIMBALL Hall in which four busmessmen from the Mike Palyok, Beta Gamma ~hapte~ has MIDWESTERN- area will participate. played a full football. season , . mcludmg a Our chapter bas adopted the s ~oga n: , "Best cl as h with the Columbta Alumm Club. THE EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER bas of Both Worlds-Social/ Professwnal, as a In closing, the Brothers of Beta .Gamma been very busy thus far during the year. Our means of publicity for rush, etc. We . have Chapter would like to extend best w1shes for pledge program is well under way with 10 made a large number ~f bumper slickers an equally successful year to the other chap­ eager, hopeful pledges. bearing this slogan wh1ch we can make ters of Delta Sigma Pi.-AL UsHER Our chapter is currently planning a retreat available to other chapters. to Brother Phil Grace's ranch near Jacks­ Officers for the Fall are: Steven Klepper, TEXAS CHRISTIAN boro, Tex. Brother Grace conducted a president; Ken Bledsoe, senior. vice pr~ s i­ DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas heated campaign to be elected to the Texas dent; Harold Bannick, vice pres1dent; Bnan Christian University accomplished much this legislature. He has been of great assistance Haley, secretary; Steve Bennett, treasurer; last semester. The year started out with at­ to the chapter. and Guy Davis, chancellor. tendance at the Regional Meeting in Austin. Epsilon Zeta Chapter is active in many of Looking ahead, we can see that Zeta ~u Much was learned in addition to the broth­ Midwestern University activities. Two of the Chapter is headed for a most outstandmg erhood and good times experienced. cheerleaders this year were Brothers Bob year.-BILL FULGHAM A fine pledge class of 12 men was the re­ McCarty and Mike Zinni. The chapter also sult of a strong rush program conducted by recently attended a very interesting lecture ANGELO STATE the brothers of Delta Upsilon Chapter. On by Jonas Salk, who discovered the first vac­ October 24 and 25 a Chapter anniversary re­ ETA THETA CHAPTER at Angelo State cine for polio. treat was held at the executive suite at West­ University commenced the 1970-71 year Sports, as always, are on the minds of out ern Hills Inn. This retreat enabled the broth­ under the leadership of President Neal members. We're shooting for the "All Sport Montgomery, Senior Vice President Daun ers and pledges of Delta Upsilon Chapter to Trophy" here at Midwestern University for Smith, Vice President Jack Srader, Secretary learn more about each other and the opera­ the second year in a row. We were a top Jim Nowlin, Treasurer Ronnie McKeever, tion of the fraternity. contender in football with a 6-0 record. We Historian Billy Jacoby, and Chancellor A homecoming party for the entire Chap­ are to begin volleyball very soon. We are Bobby Sims. . ter as well as alumni was held November 14 very pleased with the participation and ath­ Linda Tawater, sophomore education ma­ at Western Hills Inn. Other social activities letic ability of our members. jor from Midland, was chosen "Rose" of Eta included a Christmas party as well as numer­ Good luck in the coming year-ALAN L. Theta Chapter. She is a member of Lambda ous informal parties throughout the semester. PEARSON Tau Sorority. The professional program included eight Brother Keith Dean has been doing an ex­ speakers concerned with topics ranging from WEBER STATE investments to motivation in industry. Tours cellent job as professional chairman. We THE BROTHERS OF Eta Lambda Chap· have had several informative professional of Merrill Lynch and the Miller Brewing Company were held. ter at Weber State would like to express activities already: a tour of Ethicon, Inc., an gratitude for membership in Delta Sigma Pi, insurance workshop, and a data-processing The brothers of Delta Upsilon Chapter did much to build brotherhood and unity and we pledge our support to the fraternity workshop. and for what it stands. The school year The Brothers of Eta Theta Chapter wel­ through participation in a well rounded pro­ gram of professional, social, and athletic takes on new meaning when one looks for­ come Brothers from other chapters to An­ ward to fun and professional activities with gelo State anytime.-DAVID HARRISO N events. May all Chapters of Delta Sigma Pi continue to prosper in the New Year.-ToM the companionship of his brothers. SOUTH CAROLINA POND Under the leadership of our officers, Pres­ ident David Cloward, Vice Presidents Max THIS SEMESTER Beta Gamma Chapter SAM HOUSTON STATE Springer and Greg Kemp, Secretary Gordon at the University of South Carolina initiated EPSILON MU CHAPTER has begun Crabtree, Treasurer Marlin Coleman, Histo­ a highly successful community relations pro­ what is expected to be its third consecutive rian AI Kofoed, and Chancellor Ed Bushak. gram with the sponsoring of a Junior 100,000-point year in the Chapter Efficiency we are looking forward to a great year. Achievement Company. Under the coordi­ Index. A well-rounded professional program, Last quarter's activity got under way with nation of Brother Don West, this project de­ including two field trips and several speak­ a "Welcome Back" steak fry and football veloped into one of the most relevant pro­ ers, is planned. Work project committees game. Our first professionai meeting was jects in our community. have coordinated such activities as caring held October 21 , 1970. It was our pleasure The Brothers of Beta Gamma Chapter are for faculty members' lawns and parking cars to have Hugh Jacobs, placement director at proud to announce the pledgin g of eleven for the Texas Prison Rodeo. Weber State, as our speaker. We were told neophytes. Although the Brothers of Epsilon Mu by Mr. Jacobs that this was a bad year fo r Fund Raising Chairman James Worren Chapter regretted the departure of the chap­ employment, but that business students had began the semester with a "Mum" sale for ter faculty advisor, Brother Russel Briner, the best outlook for employment. the Homecoming game. The sal e las ted two they were happy to welcome the new advi­ Eta Lambda Chapter had a very large and weeks and sales surpassed all expectations. sor, Brother Frank McC01mick. Dr. Mc­ successful rush program during the qu a r~er , Brother Worren then began preparations for Cormick came to Sam Houston from North­ with the emphasis being placed on initiatmg a donut sale late in December. ern Illinois where he was chapter advisor for sophomore and junior students. As usual, the professional program re­ Eta Mu Chapter. We wish all the other chapters the very ceived top billing with Beta Gamma Chap- Homecoming 1970· was a big success for best in the coming year.-ToM L. ALLEN 74 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of UTAH Our intramural football team is off to an book, the money will be forwarded to the SIGMA CHAPTER at the University of excellent start with a record of 3-0. We feel seller. If no purchase is forthcoming, the Utah is pleased to welcome Dr. Blaine that we have an excellent chance for seller's book will be returned. Huntsman as our faculty adviser. As an As­ a perfect season and the intramural cham­ Socially, our Homecoming and Founders' sociate Professor of Finance here at the Uni­ pionship. The Brothers especially anticipated Day dances were very enjoyable, with every versity of Utah, Dr. Huntsman holds a the annual battle with Alpha Kappa Psi. Brother and several alumni and faculty in Ph.D. in Applied Economics from the Whar­ Alumni Brothers of Zeta Upsilon Chapter attendance. We are currently planning our ton School of Finance and Commerce and are more than welcome to drop in for our semi-formal initiation dinner-dance, which was formerly an Assistant Professor of In­ professional and social functions. For infor­ will be highlighted by addresses from two dustrial Management at Purdue University. mation concerning our Calendar of Events officers of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corpo­ The Brothers of the chapter feel very for­ please contact Randy Thurman, 609 Main ration. Street, Blacksburg, Virginia.-ANDY BAZZLE tunate in having Dr. George Odiorne, a Del­ In keeping pace with a vast humanitarian tasig, as Dean of the College of Business. program, the Brothers took several under­ He bas already taken time out of his busy VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH privileged children trick-or-treating on Hal­ loween. The children, from Woodsdale schedule to attend one of our professional THE BROTHERS OF Eta Omega Chapter meetings and deliver a most interesting Home, were also guests of the Deltasigs at a at Virginia Commonwealth University ended Christmas party given in their honor. speech on his plans for progress for our Col­ our summer vacations by spending a week­ lege of Business. end on the Potomac River. Refreshed and Not only does our professional program high-spirited, we arrived on campus ready to SHEPHERD include an outstanding agenda of profes­ begin our Fall rush and the interviewing of THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Kappa sional speakers, but also some very app~o­ prospective pledges. Chapter started the year off with a tour of priate tours have been scheduled, mcludmg All School of Business students will be in­ the Airtraffic Control Center in Leesburg, one to a local IRS facility. vited to our professional meetings this year Virginia. The tour was both informative and As always our pledge class looks very as, under the direction of Brother Bob Gray, exciting, and most of th~ Brothers. ended the promising this quarter. For our rush party, our professional activities committee will be day with a tour of the mghtspots m George­ the Brothers piled into an old double-deck bringing some of Virginia's foremost busi­ town. British bus and chugged up to an exciting ness leaders to the University. On campus, the Brothers were in fi~st melodrama at Park City, a local ski resort. Last semester the chapter instigated a place in the intramural football league, w1th In conclusion, the year looks very promis­ bowling tournament as a means of raising great hopes of bringing home our first cham­ ing with some close contact with the real funds. Advertising from the business com­ pionship. With a great array of all-stars, we world of business and our striving to achieve munity was solicited, and lane space was ob­ are all expecting much from the basketball 100,000 points on the Chapter Efficiency In­ tained from Eastern Bowl. Prizes, including season. dex. It will be a great year of progress for the first prize of a color television set, were All of the Brothers looked forward to our Sigma Chapter!-FRED HAYNIE purchased at cost or donated. With plans be­ professional trip to New York City on No­ ing made for this year's tournament now, we vember 12, 13, and 14. While there we VIRGINIA TECH are confident of increasing last year's net toured the Federal Reserve Bank and the profit of $600.00. New York Stock Exchange. There undoub­ ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Virginia As one of the newer chapters in the fra­ Polytechnic Institute and State University is tedly were a lot of tours of the many clubs ternity, the Brothers looked forward to at­ and attractions not of a professional nature, looking forward to another successful year. tending the Regional Meeting held in Win­ Our professional vice president, Rich Gary, also. ston-Salem, North Carolina. It was a great Our Founders' Day Banquet was held on has arranged some very interesting profes­ opportunity to learn more about the frater­ sional tours and has invited several promi­ November 5, 1970, and we arranged for a nity and to meet our Brotbers.-MALCOLM professional speaker whose subject dealt nent speakers. The Central Office has sent H. PRYOR our chapter official confirmation that we with the Stock Market. Our annual Initiation Banquet was held reached 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ on December 5. We extended a brotherly ciency Index last year. Zeta Upsilon Chap!er WEST LIBERTY STATE welcome to all in the Shepherdstown area to has now .reached this goal three consecutive DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER is proud to join with ~ in this great time.-THOMAS times. announce its executive officers for the school HARMON Zeta Upsilon Chapter extends congratula­ year 1970-71. They include . Bill . Mitchel~ , tions to three alumni Brothers for their suc­ president; John Manchir: semor ~1ce presi­ cess within Delta Sigma Pi. Leon Harding dent; Ivan Mercer, v1ce pres1dent; Ed has been named Regional Director of the Grimes, secretary; Rany Yahn, treasurer; South Central Region. Brother Roy Dodson Nick Gallius, chancellor; and Tony Ber­ The Grand Council has been named District Director in the nardo, historian. South Central Region and Brother John The Brothers a re currently planning a Proudly Announces "Avis" McCoy has taken over his duties as professional tour of the Federal Reserve Field Secretary. Branch Bank in Pittsburgh, as well as Mel­ Plans are currently being made to give a lon National Bank. Professionally, we are The Installation business scholarship to a needy student also sponsoring a Business Day at the col­ within the School of Business. This Scholar­ lege. Repres~ntatives of .area business estab­ ship would be financed entirely by our chap­ lishments Will meet w1th students of the of ter. Fund Raising Chairman Brother Stan School of Business, explaining what job op­ Cross has set up two "turkey-shoots" to h~lp portunities are available locally and. what Theta Upsilon Chapter finance this project. Plans are also bemg qualifications are necessary to obtam the made for a Business Career Day to be held jobs. in conjunction with Tech Festival. . The Brothers voluntarily passed out class at Zeta Upsilon Chapter eagerly awa1ted our cards to students pre-registering for the Regional Meeting which ~e planned to. sup­ spring term, thus easi~g the burden of the port with a large delegatiOn. The Regwnal faculty, who bad previOusly done so. More­ Siena College Meeting presented our Chapter with an ex­ over, we are sponsoring a used-book. sale for cellent opportunity to share ideas with other all students prior to the start of spnng term January 9, 1971 Chapters and gain new inspiration. It was all 1971. Each student wishing to sell a tex~b~ok the better because our entire Region could will write the price he asks on the ms1de celebrate Founders' Day together. cover. If someone else purchases the used 75 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Come the final desperate moments of the We have had the opportunity of hearing WISCONSIN-Madison big game and the coach needs someone to several very fine speakers th:ough our pro­ pull it out. So he turns and says, "Are you PSI CHAPTER at the University of Wis­ fessional program. Our b~-rnonthly lun­ ready?" The man says "Yes," goes in and consin cast open the new school year as ~ost cheons have also helped to mtroduce us to ties the score. Afterwards the coach says for the 1970 Central Regional Meetmg. many of the local business m~n . "His kind of attitude is what sports is all Eta Rho Chapter is workmg f~r a good With over 200 delegates from 17 area chap­ about." ters and an abundance of Pink Poodles, we year in the spirit of Delta Sigma PI.-LARRY Brother Kelly runs for the University of achieved the largest and most successful CZECHOWICZ Illinois cross country team. When Illinois convention ever held. Distinguished guests meets Indiana and Miami of Ohio in a dou­ included H. G. Wright, Warren Armstrong, WISCONSIN STATE­ ble dual meet he probably won't win the and Charles Farrar. Special thanks go to our race. He probably won't run second or third. Central Regional Director Torn Mocella for Whitewater He very likely could ru? fourt?, fifth or the time and effort he contributed. Also, to THETA XI CHAPTER at Wisconsin St~te sixth. There is no glory m runnmg fourth. our fellow chapters, Theta Xi, WSU-White­ University-Whitewater really .started. o!f Its But it is important for the team. Kelly is a water and Eta Rho, WSU-LaCrosse, a word first full semester in Delta S1grna P1 h.ke a team man. "More than anyone else, Kelly of thanks is extended for their assistance. rocket! Attending the Ce~tral . Regwnal epitomizes team effort," said his coach Gary Six pledges were initiated into the ranks Meeting, held in Madison, W1sconsm, on the Wieneke. "He is completely unselfish." of Brotherhood. They are all fine members weekend of October 9, proved to be the and with a high grade point will contribute Kelly is that rare avis of college sport spark needed to ignite our engi~es. We ?b­ who competes four years without th~ bene~! much to the goals and activities o~ Delta tained a great deal of ideas and mformatiOn Sigma Pi. Effects are already becommg ap­ of a scholarship. The youngest of nm.e chil­ on how to successfully operate our chapte.r. dren, he acquired his love for long d1~tance parent as we acquired 13 pledges for. our fall Our professional activities were rewa:dmg semester. As our chapter progresses m mem­ running fro'? his father wh? was a rniier.at and successful. The star of our show this se­ the University of Iowa dunng the more m. bership, we shall also progress in effi~iency. mester was the project Theta X~ Chapter un­ nocent time of sport. Our social calendar is underway With sup­ dertook in aiding in the establishment of ~ pers and band parties playing in a dual role. Why does he run year after year? "I like research and reading room in our new busi­ the challenge," he smiles, "The workouts are Not only have they helped our rush pro­ ness building which opens in la~e Janu~ry. gram, but also have enlivened the weekends hard but you are challenging yourself. We are obtaining current financial .tJUbhca­ Coa~h Wieneke has told us that the disci­ for the chapter members. tions and periodicals throug? donation~ by The professional program includes nu­ pline we get in running will go on with us in business firms and a collection of busmess later life. I believe that. It hurts to run fast , merous speakers of the business world as books and materials donated by the faculty well as a field trip to promote a closer affili­ but you feel you've accomplished something. of our College of Business and Economi~s. You try to find some justification and you ation with business in action. Psi Chapter Homecoming 1970, this . year ent~tled members look forward to a rewarding year realize it is a good way to master yourself." "Fantasia," sent our chapter mto an orb1! of This cross country season will be his last as it extends hopes of the same to all its involving ourselves with the other orgamza­ Brothers nationwide.-KEN KRANTZ as a competitive runner. He plans to enter tions and students in the common goal of the University of Virginia law school next making this year's activities a succe~s .. .As fall. our contribution to the galaxy of activities, John Kelly runs for the discipline and for WISCONSIN STATE-LaCrosse we sold "Booster-Grams" which were tele­ the personal satisfaction of accomplishment. grams to the football team to spur them on ETA RHO CHAPTER at Wisconsin State He runs for the team. University-LaCrosse began its second full to victory. These were presented to the team year of operation with the 1970-71 ~cho?l at the pre-game ceremonies. term. There were 26 Brothers returmng m Our Second Annual Turkey Raffle sky­ anticipation of another rewarding year. rocketed to a success with the choosing of After thoroughly enjoying ourselves and five winners of the "big birds" during the gaining many new ideas, we returned from week of November 16. Carl A. Johnson is Elected the Regional Meeting at Madison with our The social calendar of Theta Xi Chapter first award. We were honored with a certifi­ was a constellation of pledge exchanges, a to CPA Council cate for achieving 100,000 points in last hayride, a luxurious "Rose" Formal, and an CARL A. JOHNSON, a Cleveland year's Chapter Efficiency Index. We are exciting Founders' Day celebration. Heights certified public accountant, has been striving to make this a yearly Eta Rho Chap­ The new pledge program soared with a elected to a three year term on the govern­ ter tradition. successful rush program and the installation ing Council of the American Institute of Selling Halloween candy for the benefit of of nine undergraduates and one faculty Certified Public Accountants. The election the Kidney Foundation was our first project. member on December 5. The pledge pro­ took place at the 83rd annual meeting of the With the combined efforts of our members gram consisted of speakers, work projects, Council in New York City. and our 10 new neophytes we managed to and service to Theta Xi Chapter. The Council sets policy and authorizes sell almost 800 bags. Thanks to many of the Now, with the installation of our new offi­ programs for the national professional soci­ Brothers and their wives of the Central Re­ cers on January 13 and the first semester ety. The Institute prepares the uniform qual­ gion, we also realized a profit on our first closing on January 20, Theta Xi Chapter is ifying examinations for CPA's, issues formal money making project, that of selling Delta eagerly looking forward to an eventful and statements on acceptable accounting prac­ Sigma Pi buttons at the Regional Meeting. exciting semester to come. Best of luck to all tices and provides a variety of special ser­ Founders' Day was observed with an chapters of Delta Sigma Pi in the following vices for it~; 74,000 members. overnight trip to Whitewater, Wisconsin, light-years to corne!-MICHAEL ROISUM He is a former member of the Council of where we celebrated at the Whitewater-La· the Institute as a representative of the Ohio Crosse football game and at a party after­ Society of CPA's, of which he has been pres­ ward, hosted for us by the Brothers of Theta John Kelly Tries Harder ident and vice president. He has also served Xi Chapter. THERE IS AN APHORISM that describes on the Institute's membership promotion Providing an opportunity for the WSU-L a purer, more innocent time of collegiate committee. students to acquaint themselves with the job sports. "It matters not whether you win or A graduate of Miami University, Oxford: market, the third annual Career Day was lose . .." The aphorism describes John Kelly, Ohio, he was initiated into Delta Sigma PI held on November 11. Twenty-three compa­ a member of Upsilon Chanter at the Univer­ by Alpha Upsilon Chapter. He is active in nies from Wisconsin and the surrounding sity of Illinois. John Kelly is the kind of community affairs and is chairman of the area were represented. This was held in con­ man who would practice day after day and board of the Police Athletic League and vice junction with Educational Career Day which cheer the loudest when his teammates got president and general chairman of the Cru­ we also sponsored on December 9. the glory and the girls. sade of the American Cancer Society.

76 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of personal Mention Economist and former dean of the to present and newly initiated members School of Business at the University of of Zeta Phi Chapter. Robert M. Horne, Boston U., has received Miami, was the featured speaker. Follow­ three awards of the Distinguished Flying ing dinner Zeta Phi Chapter was host to a cross for heroic aerial achievement as an dance. East Central Region 1{}{-53 Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter j)ot in Southeast Asia. District Director Ronald E. Goertz The East Central Regional Meeting, P Bruce W. Woolman, Arizona Stale, has and members of Alpha Sigma Chapter held at the Imperial House in Cincinnati, been awarded the Master of Science degree led off the Sunday morning program with Ohio, on October 16, 17, and 18, opened in business administration by the University a panel discussion on chapter finance informally on Friday evening with an of Wyoming while stationed at Francis E. followed by a similar session on scholar­ Early Bird Party in the Empire Room, Warren AFB, Wyoming. He is a missile combat crew commander with a unit of the ship by District Director Freeman. Exec­ followed by the Yellow Dog initiation. Strategic Air Command, America's nuclear utive Director Farrar concluded the pro­ The official sessions began on Saturday deterrent force of long range bombers and gram with a presentation on The Central morning with Regional Director Andrew intercontinental ballistic missiles. Office after which the meeting was closed T. Fogarty welcoming the brothers to the Earl H. Johnson, Chico Stale, has recently graduated from the U.S. Air Force adminis­ according to the Ritual of the fraternity. Regional Meeting and to Cincinnati. trative specialists course at Keesler AFB, The farewell luncheon on Sunday drew Brother Fogarty then presented his chal­ Mississippi. A veteran of the Korean War added attention with the arrival of lenge for the year to the brothers. Brother Johnson now has more than 17 Founder Harold V. Jacobs who moved All but five of the chapters in the re­ years' service in the Air Force. the hearts of those present with his re­ gion answered the opening roll call. Also Raymond R. Nicolay, Arizona, has ar­ rived for duty at Malmstrom AFB, Mon­ marks on the founding of the fraternity in attendance were members of the Cin­ tana, where he is assigned to a unit of the and its meaning to him over 63 years. In cinnati Alumni Club. Strategic Air Command, America's nuclear conclusion, the attendance trophy was Following the roll call, there was a deterrent force. A missile operations officer, awarded to Alpha Sigma Chapter at the presentation on Professional Activities by he previously served at Little Rock AFB, University of Alabama while certificates E. William Daggy, president of Alpha Ark. of recognition were presented to the Theta Chapter. The Chapter Efficiency chapters achieving 100,000 points in the Index was then discussed, at some length, 1969-70 Chapter Efficiency Index. A by District Director Wayne 0. Mc­ Continued from page 52 number of awards were also presented Hargue. Richard H. Judy, Deputy Director of the Dade County Port Authority. District Director Howard P. Abel led off the afternoon program with his pre­ sentation on chapter administration, followed by District Director Gilbert A. Freeman who spoke on the Life Member­ ship program. Director of Alumni Activi­ ties Edward H. Langer concluded the af­ ternoon session with a report on the alumni activities program and the value of membership in an active Alumni Club. The largest number of members and guests ever to attend a Southeastern Re­ gional Meeting were on hand for the din­ ner on Saturday evening. Past District Director and Zeta Phi Chapter Advisor Michael Pantya was the toastmaster for the dinner. After the invocation Execu­ tive Director Farrar requested the mem­ bers and guests present to remember Re­ gional Director George E. Ragland who had been called back to Memphis due to the unexpected death of his mother. On hand to extend greetings to the nearly 200 members and guests was Brother Kenneth R. Wiiliams, president of Florida Atlantic University. Also pres­ ent were Brothers Gary A. Luing, dean, and James Montgomery, assistant dean of the College of Business and Public Ad­ ministration at Florida Atlantic Univer­ THIS SIGN ON THE front of the Psi Chapter house at the University of Wisconsin greeted sity. Brother Grover A. J. Noetzel, a Del­ the more than 200 members and guests who arrived for the Central Regional Meeting in tasig of more than 40 years, a noted Madison, Wisconsin.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 to speak, and be heard, on subjects never Gra~d President A~mstrong who spoke The Saturday luncheon speaker was on Your Chapter m Delta Sigma Pi " Mr. Carl H. Rubin, a prominent Cincin­ before discussed at any length at a Re­ gional Meeting. The delegates took with Following was a presentation on The nati lawyer and campaign manager for a Central Office operation by Executive Di­ local politician, who spoke on the impor­ them hopes and aspirations for a better fraternity-a better Delta Sigma Pi. rector Charles L. Farrar. District Direc­ tance of involvement by young voters in tor Robert Neimon then led a discussion elections. Central Region on the professional, social and scholastic During the afternoon session, District activities of a chapter. The first session Director R. Bruce Anderson headed a The Central Regional Meeting was was concluded with the usual luncheon discussion on Chapter Administration, held on October 9-11, 1970, at the Park and address by Dr. Robert Lampman of followed by a presentation on Central Motor Inn in Madison, Wisconsin. A re­ the University of Wisconsin. Office Operations and Responsibilities by cord number of over 200 attended the District Director William F. Hendry, Field Secretary John B. McCoy. meeting. Heading the list was Grand Sec­ Jr., led off the second session with a dis­ Dr. Robert H. Wessel, Vice Provost of retary-Treasurer Emeritus H. G. Wright, cussion on rush followed by a similar ses­ the Graduate School at the University of Grand President Warren E. Armstrong, Cincinnati, was the dinner speaker on Past Regional Directors Robert J. Elder, sion on pledge education and initiation Saturday night. Dr. Wessel talked on the Robert A. Mocella and Robert 0 . Lewis, which was conducted by District Director "Role of the College Student," and enter­ Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella, Timothy D. Gover. Running concurrent tained questions following his presenta­ Executive Director Charles L. Farrar, and with the undergraduate seminars, Past tion. Following the banquet, another Yel­ District Directors Robert Neimon, Wil­ Regional Directors Elder and Mocella low Dog Initiation was held for the liam F. Hendry, Jr., Timothy D. Gover, conducted a seminar on alumni club ac­ brothers arriving Saturday morning. Kenneth L. Vadovsky and Thomas J. tivities for the alumni present. The business session resumed on Sun­ Turcotte. All 17 chapters in the Region Following the buffet dinner a reception day morning with a round table discus­ were represented. and dance was held for more than 300 sion on Effective Rushing with all chap­ By early Friday evening most of the members and guests. ters participating. District Director Rocco members had arrived and were directed District Director and former Field Sec­ A. Domino, also Vice Chairman of to the Psi Chapter house for the early retary Kenneth L. Vadovsky led off the Alumni Activities, followed with a talk bird party and the Yellow Dog initiation. Sunday morning program with a presen­ on Life Membership and Alumni Activi­ Clarence Frank and Donald F. Holem tation on chapter administration. The last ties. District Director Orrin R. Everhart were on hand early Saturday morning to seminar on the transition from under­ headed a discussion on Effective Pledge complete the unfinished task of register­ graduate member to alumnus was cCln­ Education and Initiation. The last presen­ ing those members who had arrived too ducted by District Director Thomas J. tation was made by District Director late the night before. Turcotte, after which Regional Director Donald G. Moes on Membership. Re­ Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella Mocella summarized the meeting. gional Director Andrew T. Fogarty opened the meeting according to the Rit­ An event which is truly traditional and closed by summing up the conference. ual and after the roll call introduced looked forward to is the awards Juncht:on At the A wards Luncheon, Certificates of Recognition were given to the Honor Roll Chapters, those chapters achieving 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index last year. Zeta Theta Chapter at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Kentucky, received the Atten­ dance Trophy. During the meeting, three chapters were chosen to select a delegate for the National Association of Manufacturers Meeting to be held in New York City in December, 1970. The order of preference by lot was: University of Cincinnati, In­ diana State University, and Ball State . University. E. William Daggy, president of Alpha Theta Chapter at the University of Cincinnati, represented the East Cen­ tral Region of Delta Sigma Pi at the NAM Meeting. It must be said that the delegates to the Regional Meeting took many new ideas and perspectives back to their respective chapters. The entire meeting was charac­ terized by open-mindedness and a will­ GRAND SECRETARY-TREASURER E · ingness to share ideas. There was a toler­ from the membe d mentus H. G. Wright receives a standing ovation . . rs an guests who attended the Central Regional Meeting in Madison, ance present that allowed many brothers WISCOnsm.

78 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of at the conclusion of the meeting. both of Beta Zeta Chapter. berger covered the subject of "The Cen­ Through the efforts of Brother Mocella, Next on the program was "Scholar­ tral Office Operations." This was members of Psi Chapter and a host of ship" presented by Binford H. Peeples, followed by a presentation on "The Ideal other members and District Directors, Gamma Zeta Chapter Advisor, and a Chapter" by R. K. Khadhiri, Eta Iota each person attending the meeting re­ panel consisting of Charles Treas, Alpha Chapter Advisor. ceived a door prize. None topped that re­ Phi Chapter Advisor, Frank M. Busch, At the closing luncheon, the Atten­ ceived by Grand President Armstrong. Jr., Beta Psi Chapter Advisor, John Mc­ dance Trophy was awarded to Eta Iota The attendance trophy presented to the Intosh, past president of Gamma Zeta Chapter, while various chapters and chapter with the greatest number of man­ Chapter, and Tom Sevier, Epsilon Psi members won door prizes and gifts. At miles traveled was presented to Epsilon secretary. 1:30 P.M. the Southern Regional Meeting Omega Chapter at Eastern Illinois Uni­ At lunch, Grand President Armstrong for 1970 was closed by Ritual. versity, Charleston, Illinois. Gamma presented the key to the Albuquerque jail Theta Chapter at Wayne State University to Brother Henry Loeb, Mayor of Mem­ North Central Region in Detroit received the trophy for the phis, who had been introduced by Re­ The first session of the first Regional largest number in attendance. gional Director Roy N. Tipon. Mayor Meeting for the North Central Region, Loeb's talk was on getting involved in Southern Region newly formed at the Grand Chapter Con­ Government, politics, and civic affairs. gress in 1969 and held at the Inn Towne The program for the first Regional "Finances," led by District Director Motel-Central in Mankato, Minnesota, Meeting of the newly created Southern James F. Freeman, Jr., was handled by a was opened with the Ritual by Epsilon Region of Delta Sigma Pi held at the panel composed of Roger W. Conner III, Iota Chapter of Mankato State College. Quality Courts Motel-West in Memphis, Zeta Iota Chapter, Michael M. Martin, The topic, "What is Expected of a Delta Tennessee, was opened with the Ritual by Beta Psi Chapter, and Edward R. Bouterie, Sigma Pi Chapter?", was handled by Regional Director Roy N. Tipton, of Eta Iota Chapter. Daryl Wentworth, Advisor to Theta Tau followed by a roll call of the chapters by District Director William S. Culver Chapter at St. Cloud State College, fol­ Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenber­ was introduced by Grand President War­ lowed by a group discussion. ger. This was followed with a Panel Dis­ ren E. Armstrong, and covered the sub­ Two concurrent sessions, "Finance" cussion of "What is Expected of a Delta ject of "Membership." and "The Central Office Responsibilities" Sigma Pi Chapter." The panel consisted "Chapter Management and Adminis­ were the responsibility of Regional Direc­ of Frank M. Busch, Jr., Beta Psi Chapter tration" was handled by District Director tor LaVerne A. Cox, and Executive Secre­ Advisor; Randy G. Phillips, Eta Omicron Richard W. Sprouse, and the rest of the tary Ben H . Wolfenberger. Chapter president; William J. Freer, Beta afternoon was given over to a district di­ The afternoon was taken up with three Psi Chapter senior vice president; rector-chapter advisor seminar. concurrent sessions on pledging; "Rush," Thomas E. Lancaster, Beta Psi Chapter A buffet dinner, the Yellow Dog initia­ with Daryl Wentworth presiding, and president; and Jerry L. Watts, Eta Tau tion, and an evening of informal conver­ "Pledge Education" and "Initiation" be­ Chapter president; and was handled by sation ended the day. ing handled by Ben H. Wolfenberger and District Director and Past Regional Di­ The Sunday morning portion of the Dr. LaVerne A. Cox, respectively. Din­ rector James A. Webb, Jr. program was opened with a "Life Mem­ ner, followed by a dance, closed the day. A panel discussion on "Professional bership Presentation" by Robert L. Ben H. Wolfenberger opened the pro­ Activities" was led by District Director Schrimsher, president of the Memphis gram on Sunday morning with a talk on H. B. Connor, and a panel composed of Alumni Club. "Chapter Administration." This was Brian T. Landry and Leonard L. Larsen, Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfen- followed by "Professional Programs," handled by Daryl Wentworth, and "The Deltasig and his Environment" and "North Central Region Goals for '70- 71 ," by LaVerne A. Cox. At the Farewell Luncheon, the atten­ dance trophy was awarded to Gamma Eta Chapter at the University of Ne­ braska-Omaha. Midwestern Region The first meeting of the newly aligned Midwestern Region was held at the Okla­ homa Hotel in Oklahoma City, Okla­ homa, on October 2-4, 1970. An early bird reception and registration was held for many of the members who arrived on Friday evening for the meeting. After the conclusion of registration early Saturday morning, the meeting was opened accord­ ing to the Ritual by Regional Director SHOWN HERE IS ONE of the carpeted management seminar rooms in the new School of Business Administration building at East Texas State University; Commerce, Texas. Walter D. Nelson. After extending a few

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 when registration for the meeting was Saturday afternoon was devoted t words of welcome he called upon Delta 0 conducted by members of Beta Kappa three seminar sessions in which chapt Theta Chapter President Carl F. Hills for . d' er Chapter. When the meeting was officially representatives tscussed problem are the roll call and seating of the delegates. 0 • of the_ fra­ T h ese sessiOns were chaired, respective! First to appear on the program was opened according to the Ritu~l ternity by Southwestern Reg10nal Direc­ by Regional Director William E. Wils/: Grand President Warren E. Armstrong, tor Charles P. Foote, 11 of the 15 chap­ Director of Alumni Activities Edward ~ · who spoke on fraternity membership and ters in the Region responded to the Roll Langer; Arizona District Director Walt · the fraternity goals for the 1970-71 year. Ranks; Phoenix Alumni Club Preside~; A seminar on why, when and how to Call. Also present were Executive Direc­ Jeff Reith; District Director Bob Rowe rush was then conducted by Jack W. tor Charles L. Farrar and District Direc­ and Executive Director Charles Farrar. ' Spurgin followed by a similar seminar on tors James Arrington, C. Richard Covert, Mr. J. E. Killorin, New Mexico Vice pledge education which was conducted Jr., John Munro III and John T. Tate. President and General Manager of by Executive Director Charles L. Farrar. Much of the program on Saturday was Mountain Bell Telephone Company, Following the luncheon, Delta Theta devoted to general discussion of chapter Chapter Advisor Ross A. Flaherty con­ operations and problems. Following the guest speaker at the Saturday dinner ducted a seminar on chapter finance after dinner on Saturday evening the members gave a review of how some of the lates; which Regional Director Walter D. Nel­ of Beta Kappa Chapter and the Austin management techniques have developed son led a general discussion and summa­ Alumni Club were host to a Las Vegas and are being applied at Mountain Bell. rized the program for the day. Following type party. During the party a number of Following dinner, a litter of more than the dinner on Saturday evening the Okla­ the members were initiated into the Or­ 50 new pups were initiated into the Yel­ homa City Alumni Club was host to a der of the Yellow Dog. low Dog. (Some were fortunate enough Las Vegas type party. Rather than award­ Upon reconvening on Sunday morning to be t~eated more _than once when they ing prizes on the basis of the amount of the exchange of information between the lost their membershtp cards.) During the money won, a raffle was held for the undergraduates, alumni and national offi­ Yellow Dog Initiations, those brothers many prizes that would have otherwise cers continued where it had ended the ?ot i~volved were actively participating gone to the members with the highest re­ following day. Prior to the farewell lun­ m a vigorous Las Vegas party which was ceipts for the evening. Also during the cheon, the meeting was concluded and attended by more than 100 brothers, Las Vegas Party the new Yellow Dogs closed according to the Ritual of the fra­ wives, dates or? were initiated. ternity by Regional Director Charles P. Sunday morning's session was led off Reconvening on Sunday morning Dis­ Foote. with a general discussion on membership trict Director Michael R. Mallonee led a A moving address by Brother Conrad and how the Intermountain Region plans discussion on chapter organization fol­ Doenges was the highlight of the farewell to increase members over the coming lowed by a talk on "traditionalism and luncheon. Following his address Certifi­ years. Grand President Warren Arm­ fraternalism" by District Director Ray H. cates of Achievement were presented to strong joined the meeting for this session Killam. Following a brief intermission the chapters achieving 100,000 points in and provided a very inspirational talk for for coffee Brother Wheeler E. Frisbie, as­ the 1969-70 Chapter Efficiency Index. the group. sociate dean of the School of Business at Delta Phi Chapter at East Texas State The meeting closed at noon on Sunday Oklahoma City University, spoke on pro­ University in Commerce, Texas, was with Sigma Chapter walking away with fessionalism. District Director Larry R. awarded the attendance trophy. the attendance award: Five brothers from Shank concluded the morning session Sigma Chapter traveled over 600 miles to with a discussion of the Chapter Effi­ Intermountain Region the meeting. Congratulations, Sigma ciency Index. The Intermountain Regional Meeting Chapter! Highlighting the noon luncheon was an got off to a great start as most delegates address by Brother Willis J. Wheat, se­ a?d undergraduates arrived Friday eve­ Western Region nior vice president, Liberty National mag, October 16, for the Early Bird Bank. Certificates of Achievement were The 1970 Western Regional Meeting party. Th~ Hilton Hotel in Albuquerque, presented to the chapters that achieved was held in Hayward, California, on Oc­ New Mextco, was the setting for a most 100,000 p_oints in the Chapter Efficiency tober 23-25. All the business meetings me~ningful and successful meeting. Index dunng the 1969-70 academic year. and the luncheons on Saturday and Sun­ Stxty-three Deltasigs registered for this Delta Chi Chapter at Washburn Univer- day were held on the campus of Califor­ 1970 meeting, plus the wives of three . sity was awarded the attendance trophy. nia State College at Hayward. brothers who joined the meeting during The program actually got underway on the meals. Southwestern Region Friday evening with the registration of The meeting started Saturday morning, the members at the Doric Motor Hotel The Southwestern Regional Meeting O~tober 17, -~ith a greeting by Regional followed by an informal get acquainted was the first of the 12 Regional Meetings ~trector Wtlham E. Wilson, who re­ hour. Registration was continued on Sat· held during the months of September, vtewed "What is Expected of a Deltasig urday morning at the Student Union October and November. Scheduled for Chapter." Executive Director Charles building after which the meeting officially September 4-6, the meeting was held at Farrar discussed the operation of The began with the roll call of chapters by the Chariot Inn in Austin, Texas. Al­ Central Office and the morning session Regional Director R. Nelson Mitchell. though a number of members arrived on was concluded by District Director Bob All ten chapters in the Western Region Friday evening the program did not get Row_e, who ~nlightened the group con­ attended all or part of the meeting. Also underway until early Saturday morning cermng the Life Membership Program. Continued on page 84 80 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of Dulany Foster is "Deltasig of the Year 1970"

BROTHER DULANY FOSTER, Boumi Temple, Royal Order of Jesters States Ambassador to Colombia; Daniel chief judge of the Supreme Bench of Bal­ and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. J. Haughton, chairman of the board, timore City, Maryland, was honored as The first award was presented in 1952 Lockheed Aircraft Corporation; and Ha­ "Deltasig of the Year 1970" at a dinner to Oliver S. Powell, president of the Fed­ rold S. Hook, president, United States on October 3, 1970 held at the Baltimore eral Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Recip­ Life Insurance Company. Hilton Hotel in conjunction with the ients since then are: Charles F. Nielsen, Following is the text of the address Mideastern Regional Meeting. On hand director of parts and services, Lockheed made by Brother Foster at the Mideast­ to make the award was Grand President Aircraft Corporation; Edwin L. Schu­ ern Regional Meeting dinner on Saturday Warren E. Armstrong. Begun in 1952 the jahn, vice president and general manager, evening: "Deltasig of the Year" award is made an­ General Mills, Inc.; Philip J. Warner, nually to a member of the fraternity who president and treasurer, Ronald Press IN SEARCHING FOR words that has excelled in his particular field of en­ Company; Ray S. Tannehill, vice presi­ would express my deep appreciation for deavor, be it business, education or gov­ dent, Bell Telephone Company of Penn­ the tribute paid to me tonight, I recalled ernment. sylvania; Howard B. Johnson, president, the writings of Ben Zoma. They seemed Born in Baltimore, Maryland, he at­ most appropriate because they contain a tended Forest Park High School and the guide for a good life and also a thought University of Baltimore before enrolling which strikes me as being eminently ap­ at Johns Hopkins University. He was ini­ propriate for what I would like to say to tiated into Delta Sigma Pi by Chi Chap­ you in gratitude for the recognition you ter on April 13, 1940 and the following have given me. year was elected president of the chapter. These thoughts appear in Chapter 4 of His present and past achievements are a booklet entitled "Sayings of the Fa­ many. During the 1969-70 year he was thers" presented to me some years ago by appointed Administrative Judge for the a good friend. Ben Zoma wrote, "Who is Eighth Judicial Circuit of Maryland, wise? He who learns from all men; as it is elected president of the University Club said, From all my teachers I have gotten of Baltimore; served as chairman of the understanding. Who is mighty? He who Executive Committee for the Maryland subdues. his passions; as it is said, He that Judical Conference, received the Boy is slow to anger is better than the mighty, Scouts of America Distinguished Eagle and he that ruleth over his spirit than he Scout Award, and was conferred the that taketh a city. Who is rich? He who thirty-third degree in the Ancient Ac­ rejoices in his portion; as it is said, When cepted Scottish Rite of Masonry. He is thou eatest the labour of thine hands, the former Chief Judge of the Baltimore RECIPIENT OF THE 1970 "Deltasig of happy art thou, and it shall be well with City Orphans' Court, chairman of the the Year" award is Dulany Foster, chief thee : happy art thou- in this world; and Maryland State Youth Board, vice presi­ Judge, supreme bench of Baltimore City, it shall be well with thee-in the world to dent of the American Heart Association Maryland. come. Who is worthy of honour? He who and president of the Maryland Heart As­ Atlantic Steel Company; Milton S. Eisen­ respects his fellow-men ; as it is said, For sociation. In 1967, he was elected a Fel­ hower, president, Johns Hopkins Univer­ them that honour me I will honour ... " low of the American Bar Association and sity; E. Grosvenor Plowman, vice presi­ You have paid me a great honor and in the following year was named "Man of dent and general traffic manager, United my gratefulness to you I wish to assure the Year" by the University of Baltimore. States Steel Corporation; Paul A. Gor­ you that I shall always honor Delta From 1943 to 1946 he served in the man, executive vice president, American Sigma Pi and the Brothers within the United States Navy. In addition to his le­ Telephone and Telegraph Company; ranks, past, present and future, of the gal experience, he has also taught at the Thomas H. Carroll, president, George Fraternity. I have always respected this Baltimore Institute, the University of Bal­ Washington University; Thomas M. Belk, fine organization and I assure you that I timore, the University of Maryland Law executive vice president of Belk Store stand willing to make every contribution School and the Eastern College of Com­ Services; Watrous H. Irons, president of within my power to render to its contin­ merce and Law. He holds membership in the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas; Ger­ ued success and fulfillment of purpose. the Baltimore City Bar, Maryland Bar ald L. Phillipe, chairman of the board, My life has certainly been made fuller and American Bar Associations, the Na­ General Electric Company; Curtis N. and much more pleasant through associa­ tional Conference of State Trial Judges Painter, executive vice president, Arm­ tion with Delta Sigma Pi. I realize th at it and the American Judicature Society. He strong Cork Company; Adolf F. Rupp, is always a hazardous undertaking to sin­ is also a member of Gamma Eta Gamma, head basketball coach, University of gle out for specific mention individuals in the Masons, Scottish Rite, York Rite, Kentucky; Reynold E. Carlson, United attendance at a dinner such as this be-

The DELTAStG of DELTA SIGMA PI 81 I do not believe that there is one man in cause invariably someone is overlooked paper the conclusion to the report sub­ this room who would trade our form of and feelings are hurt. But, I see here to­ mitted by the President's Commission on government for any other kind known night certain persons who have contrib­ Campus Unrest in which the Commission throughout history. We may be slow to uted so much to my life that I must spe­ stated that it had been impressed and reach satisfactory resolutions but that is cifically refer to them. John McKewen moved by "the idealism and commitment because of our opportunity for the in­ has long been my friend and most gener­ of American youth." The report then went ous to me. When I was practicing law on to state "but this extraordinary com­ volvement of everyone and none of us John referred many substantial clients to mitment brings with it extraordinary obli­ would do away with or exchange that op­ my office and it was a great pleasure to gations." portunity for any other method for deal­ work with John in representing them; he Undoubtedly, all of these expressions ing with our problems-change for im­ advising them in the accounting field and have their applicability to particular cir­ provement, yes, but to make radically I, in the legal. Harry Feltham has been a cumstances but underlying each one of different, absolutely no. dear friend. He is a wonderful, kind gen­ them there is a very basic foundation. Under our constitutional form of gov­ tleman. His friendship, encouragement They are all part of the same basic ernment and under the provisions of and support have always been of great thought. the Declaration of Independence such comfort to me. Also present tonight are The Scranton Commission Report goes changes can be made but only by the ma­ Jim Moore, Charlie Steinback, Art Bliss, on to state that "the fight for change and jority through acceptable processes. Milton Bowersox, Ed Wieland and Char­ justice is the good fight ... ."In addition it I must say, however, that the one por­ lie Butler, all of whom have been my refers to "we who seek to change Amer­ tion of the recommendations which calls friends and most of them gave me the op­ ica" build on the accomplishments and for "respect for the rule of law" is of the portunity to serve as their counsel and to enjoy the freedoms won for us by our highest order. If taken to heart and put be involved in their business activities. predecessors. The conclusion also urges into practice it will protect us properly No one could be more fortunate in hav­ "respect for the rule of law." from anyone who would undermine our ing such a loyal and gracious group of I have no intention this evening of un­ nation by revolution. friends who in so many ways have con­ dertaking to discuss with you the Scran­ For full enjoyment of our precious tributed to any measure of success which ton Report, some portions of which I ac­ rights and privileges we must stand firm I have enjoyed. They have all bestowed cept and others I reject, but I do think for the principles which assure them for many favors on me. that in the references which I have just us. We must gladly and with devotion ac­ As they and you have honored me I given you from the conclusion there is cept this responsibility; because, "For ev­ shall always endeavor to be worthy of the much substantial food for thought. ery debit there must be a credit." tribute that you have paid me this eve­ Again, I would refer to the words that ning and to show the respect and appreci­ extraordinary commitments bring ex­ DIVIDENDS ation which I feel in my heart. I shall al­ traordinary obligations. As we all know To Brother and Mrs. Richard J. Asel, ways endeavor to live up to and fulfill so well there must always be a balancing Texas-Austin, on May 2, 1970, a son, Rich­ your expectations of me. Please count on of the debits and the credits. ard August. me to pay my debt of gratitude. Even a reasonably careful study of the To Brother and Mrs. E. Alfred Sauvageau, Virginia Tech, on March 11, 1970, a son, On an occasion such as this it is only Scranton Report does not entirely reveal Alan Frederick. natural that one's thoughts go back to the what is meant by the word "change" as To Brother and Mrs. Anthony V. Kulis, beginning of it all. I recall that beginning employed in the conclusion. When we Virginia Tech, on July 4, 1970, a daughter, quite vividly even though it was more read such phrases as "the fight for Lauren Michele. than thirty years ago. I remember that change" and "we who seek to change To Brother and Mrs. Paul E. Turner, Vir­ evening in mid-September just a few ginia Tech, on July 10, 1970, a daughter, America" many possibilities are pre­ Michelle Fenton. weeks prior to this time of the year when sented. I would hope that no one con­ To Brother and Mrs. Jose F. Cohen, Nic­ I attended my first class in elementary ac­ nected with the report is suggesting that holls State, on August 3, 1970, a son, Bran- counting under Dr. J. Wallace Bryan in we make America "radically different" or don Sion. · Renson Hall on the Johns Hopkins Cam­ in effect transform it. If change means to To Brother and Mrs. Vincent Ruiz, Hous­ pus. There still rings in my ears Dr. ton, on April 20, 1970, a son, Marc Vincent. improve, to cast off our shortcomings and To Brother and Mrs. Gregory W. Husby, Bryan's statement that in a double entry to make better, I accept this. But, to Ferris State, on October 11, 1970, a son, Jef­ accounting system, "For every debit there make radically different is a philosophy frey Wayne. must be a credit." This too is more than which I must reject. To Brother and Mrs. Roy C. Nix, Florida simply an accounting principle, it embod­ Of course we are all against prejudice Tech, on August 6, 1970, a daughter, Audra ies a philosophy of life, a way of living­ Susanne. and discrimination. We favor equal rights To Brother and Mrs. Tomas D. Surowka, a rule, a guide. Actually, there are many and opportunities for everyone but we Ferris State, on August 7, 1970, a daughter, other ways of expressing it. Often we also recognize that all men are not born Kristine Renee. have heard it said, "For every right there with the same talents, capabilities or am­ To Brother and Mrs. Ronald L. Reed, Georgia Tech, on September 1, 1970, a son, is a responsibility." In the field of law we bitions. We favor putting down oppres­ say, "He who seeks equity must do Christopher Lee. sion and prejudice but we do not favor To Brother and Mrs. Roy A. Romano, equity," or "To have justice we must do any change in our basic form of govern­ Southeastern Louisiana, on October 9, 1970, justice." ment. A democracy may have its short­ a son, Bryan Joseph. I found it quite fascinating when read­ comings, it may not act as swiftly or with To Brother and Mrs. Brian P. Splan, ing just one week ago in the Sunday Christian Brothers, on October 29, 1970, a the immediate effect of a dictatorship but daughter, Lisa Marie. 82 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of WITH THE ~f!.QO~~o ------THE WORLD OVER

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH the post-Christmas bills season. January 30 is the date at South Park Lodge. Festivities ON NOVEMBER 10 the Brothers, young WE ARE WELL into a "swinging" year and old, celebrated Founders' Day at the will include a square dance and pot luck which started in August with the family pic­ dinner. Get out of the post-holiday dol­ Millionaires Club. Our speaker was Grand nic at North Park, and a growing member­ President Warren E. Armstrong. This eve­ drums, forget the mountains of unpaid bills ship roster. Brothers Tarabek, Horgan and and come out and soak up a barrel of frater­ ning of camaraderie featured prime rib or Finney journeyed ,to Baltimore for the Re­ nal sunshine. New York cut steak-with unlimited bever­ gional Meeting in October and assisted in ages before and during dinner, and cordials the program there. afterwards. We were extremely pleased at Brothers Rees, Michalek, Mumford, and BATON ROUGE the number of new faces within our midst. Scrivo joined with members of Lambda OUR REGULAR MONTHLY meeting On January 12 the Brothers, along with Chapter to assist Brother Armstrong in in­ was held in the LSU Student Union Building wives or dates, again assembled at the Mil­ stalling Theta Rho Chapter at Duquesne Uni­ on Tuesday, October 13. Our guest speaker lionaires Club for a Resort Fashion Show, versity on September 26. We would like to was Mr. David 0. Howe, General Manager along with a sumptuous repast and the un­ officially welcome Theta Rho Chapter into of Ideal Cement Company in Baton Rouge. limited potables. the Brotherhood and wish them much success He presented a most informative talk on Our calendar for the balance of the year over the coming years. While it may be a manufacturing processes and, of particular is: February 13, dinner-theatre party; March bit premature, we would also like to post our interest, problems with various unions which 9, Past-Presidents' Night; April 13, Under­ standing invitation to them to join with the manufacturing firms face this day and time. graduate Night; May 8, Fiesta Night; June Pittsburgh Alumni Club upon graduation. Plans were discussed for our annual bar­ 10, Golf Outing and Banquet. The Pitt victory over West Virginia was becue outing whereby the entire alumni We welcome the membership and atten­ witnessed by Brothers of the Pittsburgh club, along with the undergraduate Beta dance of all Brothers in the Chicago Metro­ Alumni Club and their ladies. The jubilant Zeta Chapter at LSU and the newly initiated politan Area. If you have received no mail­ atmosphere carried over to the party on the members, spent a day at the restored planta­ ing from the alumni club this season, please Gateway Party Liner that evening and lasted tion facilities of Brother Oscar Webb in contact us at 42 East Cedar Street, Chicago, through a visit to one of Pittsburgh's night Clinton, Louisiana. This is an annual affair Illinois 60611.-DoN F . HOLEM spots (for the more hardy). Over 60 mem­ previously sponsored by Brother Webb on bers and guests attended the affair. his property. The planning committee in­ Founders' Day was celebrated on Novem­ cluded Robert L. Bozeman, Arthur G. Bag­ HOUSTON ber 7 at the Holiday House in Monroeville. well, Oscar Webb, John L. Brewerton, Jr., THE HOUSTON ALUMNI Club had a The Alumni Club and Lambda Chapter joined and C. H. Cole, who met at lunch to make somewhat dormant summer. As many of the to make this banquet an outstanding event. final plans for the annual get-together which members were taking vacations at different A "Poor Boy's" night is being planned for was held on October 31.-JACK CoLE periods during the summer, it was necessary to curtail our efforts slightly. We did have a social get-together at the Astrodome. We saw a baseball game be­ tween the Houston Astros and the St. Louis Cardinals. Unfortunately, as usual, the As­ tros managed to lose another one. However, enough pain-killer was absorbed by those present, both before and during the event, that no one became too upset over the out­ come. Our October meeting was a formal busi­ ness meeting for the election of officers for the coming year. A very representative slate was presented by the nominating committee. After several close races, the following members were elected for the succeeding year: president, Bob Sampson; vice-presi­ dent, Dale Runkel; secretary, John Munro; and treasurer, Dick Wallace. We are sure that these Brothers will do as good a job this year as that done by our previous officers. As our new officers were only elected at the last meeting no definite plans have been made for this year. However, based on the caliber of the officers chosen, it should prove AN ANNUAL EVENT of the Baton Rouge Alumni Club is a barbecue for the Alumni Club to be a year of growth and stimulating activ­ and Beta Zeta Chapter. Shown here is the planning committee which includes Robert L. ities.-Gus A. AMUNDSEN Bozeman, Arthur G. Bagwell, Oscar Webb, John L. Brewerton, Jr., and C. H. Cole.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 Con tinued from page 80 SAN FRANCISCO in attendance were members of the Sac­ THE PAST SEVERAL months have been ramento and San Francisco Alumni most interesting for the Brothers of the San Clubs and a number of guests from San Francisco Alumni Club. As usual, the top event was the celebration of Founders' Day Jose State College. on Saturday, November 14. The Saturday morning session was de­ One of the Club's most illustrious Broth­ voted exclusively to the national objec­ ers, Joe Simini, demonstrated his latest in­ tives of the fraternity which was handled vention at the October luncheon meeting. Brother Simini, Professor of Accounting at by Brother Mitchell, and The Central the University of San Francisco, bas copy­ Office operations which was presented by writed a card game titled VERBUM EST. It Executive Director Charles L. Farrar. is word building game used for enjoyment, Following the luncheon the members along with improving one's vocabulary. At a recent luncheon meeting Brother moved to the Physical Education Building Matt Cabot presented Chuck Dilling, Vice on campus, where two concurrent sem­ President of John Walker Company, and inars were conducted on various phases of Dick Corsetti, owner of Dick's Market, who chapter operation. Moderators for these discussed California's archaic liquor pricing seminars were District Directors Charles laws. November 3 brought the Brothers to­ F. Bengston and Robert Howe. Following gether at the Red Chimney in Stonestown the seminars, the delegates re-assembled for dinner and to watch the election returns. for a discussion on the role of the chapter Some Brothers toasted their victors and oth­ advisor and the chapter's relationship to ers their sorrows, but everyone departed af­ CARL A. JOHNSON, a member of Alpha ter an evening of good fellowship. him and the school. Dr. Robert I. Place, Upsilon Chapter at Miami University, has been elected to a three-year term on the W. Thomas Morgan is Director of Committee governing Council of the American Institute on Student Discipline of Certified Public Accountants. W. THOMAS MORGAN, a member of teaching-coaching position at Elliott, Iowa, Upsilon Chapter at the University of Illinois, after which he joined the Federal Bureau of is currently serving as Executive Director of Investigation, a position he held until he be­ advisor of Epsilon Theta Chapter at the University of Illinois Senate Committee came a security officer at Illinois. Chico State and John S. Sims, advisor of on Student Discipline. Prior to assuming his A veteran of World War II, he saw com­ Zeta Tau Chapter at California State at present position be has for the past 13 years bat duty in the South Pacific, flying 37 mis­ Hayward, presented their views on this been a security officer at the University. He sions. served as the director of the "Jenner hear­ He is a member of Kappa Theta Psi fra­ topic. During the undergraduate sem­ ings" for 29 students charged with miscon­ ternity at Simpson College and Phi Kappa inars, a similar seminar was also con­ duct last Spring on the University of Illinois Tau at the University of Illinois. He is also ducted for the alumni club members pres­ campus. a member of the International Association ent. Upon completion of the afternoon A native of Iowa, he received the bachelor of College and University Security Direc­ of arts degree from Simpson College, Indi­ tors, and Rotary International. He is a past business, a number of members were in­ anola, Iowa. He has also done additional treasurer, vice president and president of the ducted into the Yellow Dog Order. graduate work at Drake University, Des IACUSD. The Doric Motor Hotel was the scene Moines. Following graduation he held a of the banquet on Saturday evening. The guest speaker for the occasion was Brother Harold S. Hook, "Deltasig of the Year 1969." The Sunday morning session began with a presentation by George M. Carr, former District Director, on the transition from undergraduate to alumnus in the fraternity. Afterwards the members di­ vided into small discussion groups to dis­ cuss specific aspects of fraternity opera­ tion. These sessions were led by District Directors Richard R. Burkhart and Er­ nest Dankas and Director of Education for Business H. Nicholas Windeshausen. Brother R. Nelson Mitchell summarized the meeting and closed it according to the Ritual of the fraternity. At the farewell luncheon. Certificates were presented to the chapters which had achieved 100,000 points in the 1969-70 Chapter Efficiency BROTHER W. THOMAS MORGAN, Executive Director of the University of Illinois Senate Index. The attendance trophy was pre­ Committee on Student Discipline, is shown here as he checks through the mass of mate · 1 sented to Eta Chi Chapter at California . h "J h . " 1 na compil e d m t e enner earmgs on campus ast spring. State Polytechnic College at Pomona.

84 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of New School of Business Occupied at East Texas State University

"WOW, WHAT A LAYOUT!" That Dr. Johnson said graduate enrollment ties include a secretarial practice room reaction is generally reserved for more is up 38 per cent over last year. There are equipped with electric typewriters and exciting structures than school buildings. approximately 250 students enrolled in dictating equipment; a business machines But East Texas State University business graduate studies in business, and the room with 40 electric desk calculators; administration majors forgot about that school is one of the fastest growing at the two graduate seminar rooms; nine class­ when they moved into their plush new university. rooms, each with a seating capacity of 90; classrooms and laboratories on Octob~r 1. When the School of Business Adminis­ and two accounting laboratories. The new three-story masonry building tration moved into its new facilities, it ac­ The first floor of the building houses is one of the most distinctive on the cam­ quired $100,000 worth of new equip­ the offices of the Accounting Depart­ pus with its white trim, extensive use of ment. Included were 120 new IBM elec­ ment, as well as classrooms. The second glass, and suspended approach walks. tric typewriters, 40 new electric desk cal­ floor contains the office complexes for the Named the Business Administration­ culators, and an Edison Voice Writer dic­ Departments of Marketing and Manage­ Administration Building, it houses the tating system. ment and Economics and Finance. It also School of Business Administration, the "The dictating system works on much houses the dean's office complex, class­ University Computing Center and the the same principle as a language Jab," the rooms, a student-faculty organization university's central administration offices. dean said. He explained that there are 40 room, and an audio-visual equipment and It was constructed at a cost of $2.2 mil­ student stations with L-shaped typewrit­ storage room. The third floor contains lion and contains 106,446 square feet of ing tables. Each student has a headphone office complexes for the Departments of floor space, approximately 70,000 of with five channels so that he can select General Business and Business Educa­ which is devoted to the School of Busi­ the speed he wants for dictation practice. tion. In addition it contains classrooms, ness Administration. "We feel that our business education and six special purpose classrooms for The building contains the most versa­ department is one of the best equipped in business education. tile classrooms on campus in six carpeted Texas higher education," Dr. Johnson The School of Business Administration lecture rooms with elevated seating. said. He explained that the new building at ETSU conferred a total of 338 under­ These rooms range in seating capacity allows for much greater flexibility be­ graduate degrees in 1969-70, an increase from 40 to 165. cause of its design. of nine percent over the previous school "I think the most important difference The spacious building contains 30 lec­ year. The 338 total represented 21.3 per is the privacy for consulting and counsel­ ture rooms, not including conference and cent of all undergraduate degrees con­ ing with students that the new office seminar rooms. The educational facili- ferred by the University. space provides," said Dr. Graham John­ son, dean of the School of Business Ad­ ministration. The dean explained that the new office complexes are located in clusters at the corners of each floor and "are off to themselves." Although still convenient to students, the various departmental office complexes are out of the heavy flow of hallway traffic. As a result, the noise level in fac­ ulty offices has been reduced to near zero. Professors can now work on counsel with tudents in greater privacy and in more quiet surroundings than ever before. The building was designed to accommo­ date I ,900 students per hour. East Texas State currently has around 2,000 business majors and almost 5,000 students en­ rolled in business administration classes, THIS CARPETED LECTURE hall with elevated seating provides a quiet atmosphere con­ according to the dean. Total enrollment ducive to learning in the new School of Business Administration building at East Texas of the university is nearly 9,000. State. The $2.2 million facility was occupied during the Fall semester.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 Chapter Roll EASTERN REGION

REGIONAL DIRECTOR: HAROLD L CANNoN Epsilon Theta, 96 ROWLAND AVE.: DELXAa: N.Y. 12054 DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILBUR K. BULLOCK, SPRINGh'IELD INSt'lU:.cr Co., 1250 STATE ST., SPRINGE'IELD MAss 01101 ' . ANTHONY A. V. LIGOZIO, 173 OLD 'l'OWNE WA\ HANOVER, MASS. 02339 JA:r.rJ·: s B. PEER, PEAT, MARWICR, MITCHELL . Director of Western Region: R. NELS~N Co., 345 PARR AVE., ?\EW YORI<, N.Y. 100'''' WII:.J,E'RED .B. RACE, 31 1\lARGO, FAIRPORT ;,-"\ The Grand Council MITCHELL Chi-Johns Hopkins, 7206 Fair­ 14450 ' • Grand President: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, field Driv~, Santa Rosa, California 95405 Jt~Ft•'REY H. WARNER, 37 RBn !~ox lla., AI,. BANY, N.Y. 12205 Gamma Iota-New Mexico, P.O. Box 8306, BA13SON (GA~DfA UPSILON, 19!il), BAnso~ Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 PARK, MASS. The Central Office President: BRUCE S . IvES, 11 AnRIJTT r11 , Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, \\'ELLF. LE\', MASS. 02181 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio Advisor: pus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 45056 Telephone A/C 513 523-4189. BOSTON COLLEGE (DELTA KAI'PA, l95i), Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, CH}:STNUT HILL, MASS. Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, President: PHILIP A. TRACY, 433 W. ROXBlJt\ Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 330 South Cam­ Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech. ST., WEST ROXBURY, MASS. 02132 pus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Advisor: VINCENT A. HARRfNGTON, BosTos COLLEGE, CHESTNUT HILL, BOSTO~, M_1,, Past Grand President: M. JoHN MARKo, Beta Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. 02167 Field Secretary: JoHN B. McCOY, Zeta Up­ C. W. POST (ZETA O~HCRO><, 1965), GRE!X Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Avenue, Eliza­ VALE. N.Y. beth, New Jersey 07208 silon-Virginia Tech President: JACK S. SOLLAZZO, 814 IIARI!\1!\ Staff Members: LUCILLE DARE, VIOLA T. BLVD., l!'R-ANKJ,IN SQUARE, N.Y. llOJO Director of Alumni Activities: EDWARD H. 00NIVAN, CHARLOTTE HOWARD, JANE NEL­ Advisor: RICH ARD G. SCHAGRI", 23 lRVJSfl LANGER, Lambda-Pittsburgh, 3409 Valen­ DR., WOODBUI<. PA. 19401 Arizona 85257 WA HING'l'ON, D .C.-Pres. : Robert E. Weisblut, ROBERT L. STIPSAK, 1612 LYLE CT., DALT[· 11109 N1 cholas Dr., Sii'Ter Spring, Md. 20902 ~IORE, MD. 21234 86 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of BBUCB l'. \VINDESHEIM, 1634 N . FORBST PAitK AVE., BALTIMORE, Mo. 21207 Pre•iclent: WILLIAM B . REYNOLDS, Box 5253 L ;\ N UR. UM U.h:N'I1 EI"t S'PA'I ' l ~ SBOJ, 409 S. EDIS'l'O WEST COURT, NW, ATLANTA GA. 30327 15219 • Cor,uMBIA, S.C. 29205 ' Advisot·: 'l'HOMAS E. BAYNES '2816 FRON'NER JOHNS HOPKINS (CHI, 1922), BALTIMORE, Advisor: RICHARD V. NUTTALL, JR., CARRIAGE 'l'RAH,, CHAMBLEE, GA. 30341 HILL APTS., COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206 Chapter Quarter.: UEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY 1\lo. Chapter House : 525 CONGARE}: AvE., COLt ~~­ President: J. PAUL FUNJ,, 1 53 W ESTWA Y RD., lilA, S.C. 29205 33 Grr,MER ST., SE, ATLANTA GA. ' AP'l'. 101, GR>:ENBJ,L'£, MD . 20770 GEO!tGIA TECH ( ZE'I'A LAMBDA,' 111t55), AT· 'l'ENN~:SSEE (ALPHA ZE1'A 1924) Kt:Ns, GA. 30601 >' O"T DR., APT. 8, RICHMOND, VA . 23224 MlFi,~I (BETA OMEGA, 1948), CORAL GABLES, Adviso1·: RoGER H. H ERMANSON, 1420.5 STL'R1.'l'· VIRGINIA TECH (ZE'£A UPSILON, 1966) I'AN't' Ro., SILVEU SPRING, :Mo. 20904 BLACKSBURG, VA, ' President: BRUCE '!'. SMI1.'H, l 0786 N. KE:s> DALL ~IONMOUTH (EPSILON P I, 1962), \VEST Lo>:G President: MICHAEL G. ANZILO'£TI, 1 36 VAw­ fiRAN Cll, N .•J. DR., APT. D -9, J\>IIAMI, l!'LA . 33 156 TNR HALL, VPI, BLACKSBURG, VA. 24061 Advisor : VERGIL SHIPLEY, SCHOOL oF Bus., U . President: M ICHAEL J . MINNECI, 912 2ND AVE., Advisor: \V. DANIEL ROUN1'REE 2300-K TER· WEST BELMAU, N.J. 07719 OF MIAM I, CORAL GABLES, FLA. 33134 RACE VIEW APTS., BLACKSBURG, VA 24060 TAMPA (EPSILO N RHO, 1963 ), TAM PA, FLA. Advisor: ALFRED K. BROWN, 220 OCEA N AVE., VIRGINIA (ALPHA xr, 1925), Cr·IARLOTTES­ APT. 2, LONG BRANCH , N .J. 07740 P r esident: RICIIARD E. BARRETT, 3611 N. How­ vtLLE. VA. ARD AVE. , APT. C-104, TAMPA, FLA. 33607 PENNSYLVANIA STAT E (ALPHA GAMMA, Presid en t: ROBERT A. NIGRO, 20 EAST LAwN 1923), UNIVERSITY P ARK, PA. Advisor: 0. LAWRENCE ROBERTS JR., c/o CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 22903 ' l l~ IVERSITY OF 1'AMPA, TAMPA, FLA. 33606 President: RONALD J. BERMAN, 1111 W . Advisor: TROY STATE (ETA KAPPA, 1968) , TROY, ALA . AARON DR., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 WAKE FO~EST (GAMMA Nu, 1950), WINSTON· Pres ident: RICHARD J . vVES'!'BEI!R,-, BOX 732 Advisor : ROBERT " ' · KOEHLER, 1000 PLAZA SALim. N.C. T .S.U ., TROY, ALA. 36081 DR .. STATE COLLEGE, P A. 16801 Pres ident : JAMES R. GADD, Box 6101 REY­ Advisor: THOMAS D. SMITH, 1' ROJ'A ~ ARMS, PHILADELP HIA TEXTILES (ETA XI, 1968), NOLDA STA., WINS'rON·SALEM, N.C. 2 7109 TROY, ALA. 26081 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Advisor : LEON P. CooK, 2904 PIONEER TRAIL, WEST FLORIDA (ETA UPSILON, 1969) , P EN­ President : J AY GUEENFIELD, 4 716 N. 12TH WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 2710n SACO T,A, F LA. ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19 141 Chapter Quarter s : 114C KITCHIN HOUSE, President : EDWIN G. ROTHBAUER, JR., 316 W. Advisor: ROBERT C. l:lOKUM, 6320 JOSIIUA R., IVATm FOREST U., " ' INSTON·SALEM, N.C. MORENO ST., PENSACOLA, FLA. 32501 FT. WASHINGTON, PA. 19034 Advisor: ALAN D. GRINSTED, 7050 \ V. FATR­ PITTSBURGH (LAMBDA , 1921), PITTSBURGH, ~·IELD DR., PENSACOLA, FLA. 32504 PA. P resident : D ONALD R . CONTE, 800 MACBETH SOUTHEASTERN REGION DR., PI'ITSBUR.GH, PA. 15235 EAST CENTRAL REGION Advisor: JAMES F. HoRGAN, 1108 Gnv.E>:TRF.F. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: G EORGE E. RAOLA!'W, RD., PITTSBI'RGH , PA. 15220 REGIONAL DIRECTOR : A NDREW T. FOGARTY, Gamma Zeta, 7831 10TH AVE. , S, ST. P ETF.RS· .tllpha Theta, 6195 WOODLARK DR., CINCIN­ RTDER (BF.TA Xr. 1934) . TRENTON. N.J. BURG, FLA. 33705 Presid ent: RICH ARD J. NOEClOF.T.PIITA, COLUMBUS (THETA Mu, 1970), COLUMBUS, GA. Advisor : JOSEPH W . JACKSON, 814 NEELY 'PA. President: DO NALD W. KEEBLE, 4702 17TH AVE., MUNCIE. IND. 47303 Presid e nt: RI('JIARD IV. HOY, 403 F.. " ' OOD­ AVE., COLUMBUS, GA. 31 904 DOWI"ING GREEN STATE (THETA PI, 1970), TAWN S-r .. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19144 Advisor: S AM MY 0 . McCORD, 4668 ROLAND BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Advisor : DANTEL J . Mr:LA1'GIIUN. 161i5 SYL· AvE., COLUMBUS, GA. 31907 President: P . MICHAEL '\V ARD , 803-STH S•r., VAN DR .. NORRTSTO\I'N, PA. 1940:\ FLORIDA ATLANTIC (ZETA PHI, 1966) , BOCA AP'r. A4, BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 ST. PETER' S (ZETA ETA, 1964). JF.RSF.V CITY, RATON, FI...~A. Advisor: PAUL F. HAAS, 204A HAYES HALL, N .J. President: ARTHUR G. EYPEL, 3400 S. OCEAN BGSU, BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 President: GREGORY P. KAPh\N, 16 FLOREN CE BLVD., DELRAY BEACH, FLA. 33444 CASE WESTERN RESERVE (BETA TAU, 1947), DR., UNION, N .J. 0 708a Advisor: JAMES B. MONTGOMERY, 1150 S .W. CLEVELAND, OHIO Arl visor: MAR1'IN H . R OS'F:NBr.uTH. 14 N. 21ST. L N., BOCA RATON, FLA. 33432 Pres ident: CHARLES R. YAGER, 2010 E. 221S1.' KOEWING PL., W . ORANGE, N.J . 07052 FLORIDA SOUTHERN (DELTA IOTA, 1957), ST., E UCLID, OHIO 44117 TRMPJ,E (OMEGA. 192H\ , 'PHIT;AilF.f,Pll". P .• . L AKELAND, FLA. Advisor: THOMAS F . MORRISSEY, 18313 NEW· P resident: RA\'1>£0ND T. MocK, 2108 N. BROAD President: RAYMOND D . MITTAN, JR., P.O. Box ELL RD., SHAKER HTS., OHIO 44122 ST., PHIT, ADELPHIA. PA. 19122 450, FLORIDA SouTHERN CoL., LAKELAND, CINCINNATI (ALPHA THETA, 1924), CINCIN· Aclvisor: WILJ..,RD MOORE, 2135 SrltUCE ST., FLA. 33802 NAT£, OHIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19103 Advisor : CHARLES FRANKLIN, D EPT. OF Bus. President: E . \VILLIAM DAGGY, JR., 324 ROLEF Chapter Quarters: 2108 N. BROAD ST .. PTHLA­ & ECON., FLORIDA SOUTHERJ>:l COL., LAKE­ AVE., LOCJ

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI 87 Pres ident: ROGER W. CONNER III, P .O. Box NORTH\VES'fERN (BETA, 1914), c;¥f: 0 ~R~;~~~ 434, CLINTON, MISS. 39056 . KB.\1' ~TATE (BETA PI, 1!142), KE,;T, OHIO ' . RA DY I CORDRAY, 8 President: TIMOTHY L. MATHES, 302 UNIVER· President: W, TER;;. SPRINGS, ILL. 6055 Advisor : TllOliiAS T. BOSWELL, 1108 POST RJl SITY DR., KENT, OHIO 44240 VIEW DB., ES A .1\!0CELLA 6303 N. MEL· CLINTON, MISS. 39056 ., Advisor. GEORGE S. GOODELL, DEPT. OF ECO· Advisor: ROBERf · 1 60646 MISSISSIPPI (ALPHA PHI, 1927), OXFORD, NOMICS, KENT STATE U, KENT, OHIO 44240 VINA AVE., CHICAGO, LL. ST CHICAGO, MISS. MIAMI (ALPHA UPSILON, 1927). OXFORD. OHIO Chapter House: 42 E . CEDAR ·• President: PAUL G. MOAK, JR., Bos 995, UN!· President: THOMAS J. MOMCHILOV, 114·C MIAMI ILL. 60611LLINOIS (ETA SIGMA, 1969), VERBITY, MISS. 38677 MANOR, OXFORD, OHIO 45056 SOUTHERN I Advisor: CHARLES TREAS, Box 408, UNIVIB· Advisor: THOMAS L. URBAN, 5958 VEREKER EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. C S C IIAE ~'E B 518 BROAD· BITY, MISS. 38677 DR., OXFORD, OHIO 45056 President: 'VILLIAM . ., 49 • NICHOLLS STATE (ETA IOTA, 1967), TUJ. WAY, HIGHLAND, ILL. 2 360·N NORMANDIE OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921), COLUMBUS, OHIO 6~ 7 BODAUX, LA. President: FLOYD M. HEYS, 144 E. 13TH AVE., Advisor: JOHN M. P ENROSE, President: DAVID P. BROUSSARD, 908 HlOR ST CT HAZELWOOD, Mo. 63042 ) DF· HOIDIA, LA. 70360 ., COLUMBUS, OHIO 43201 . WAYNE STATE (li-.UIMA THETA, 19 49 . . Advisor: GEORGE J . DEMKO, u~71 AI.LOWA\ Advisor: RIADH KIT KHADHIRI, P.O. Box 2071 ST., W, WORTHINGTON. Omo 43085 TROIT. MICH. B COOLEY 57 VIRGINIA NICHOLLS ST., THIBODAUX, LA. 70301 ' President: WILLIAM · 02 6 Chapter House: 144 E. 13TH ST., COLUMBUS, 82 NORTHEAST LOUISIANA STATE (ETA 0111 OHIO 43201 PARK, DE'fROIT, MICH. 4 -949 LAF.IYJ-:TTJ·:, CBON, 1968), MONROE, LA. OHIO (ALPHA OMICRON, 1925). ATIIENR. OHIO Advisor: JACK FREEMAN, r President: RANDY G. PHILLIPS, Box 567, NLU, President: ROBERT P. FESSEL, 126 VALLEY EAST. DETROIT. ~IJCH. 48214PARI' DETROIT MO NROE, LA. 71201 Chaoter House: 657 VIRGINIA '· • ACRES TRAILER CT., ATHENS, Onro 45701 Advisor: JAMES W. SMITH, JR., 217 RAH!ON D, Advisor: PAUL ANTON, 3 GREENBRIER DR., 11TCH. 48202 HIGAN (EPSILOX OMICRON, MONROE, LA. 71201 ATHENS, OHIO 45701 \\'ESTERN MIC · SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA (ZETA StOl! A WESTERN KENTUCKY (ZETA THETA, 1964), 1962), KALAMAZOO, M,ICH. LAFAYETTE, 1966). RA11U!OND, LA. President· JOHN M. ARROW, 1607 BOWLING GREEN, KY. 1! President: RAYMOND MELVIN II, P.O Box President: STEVEN R. LIGON, 714 BARNE.S APT. c:13, K ALAMAZOO, MICH. ~~0~~ MAIN 2626, SLC, HAMMOND, LA. 70401 CAMPBELL HALL, \VKU, BOWLIXO GREEN, Advisor: FREDERICK EVERETT, 9 . ST KALAMAZOO, MICH. 49007 LA Advisor: JAMES E. CROW, P.O. Box 802, SLC, KY. 42101 C · XNE WISCONSIN STATE (ETA RHO, 1969), HAMMOND, LA. 70401 Advisor: GLEN F . LANOE, 3244 TIE\ E. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (GAMMA TAU, 19.10), DR BOWLING GRBEN, KY. 42101 CROSSE, WIS. BAINBRIDGE President: PETER D. SECKY, 1 619 HATTIESBURG. MISS. \VEST LIBERTY STATE (DELTA OMEGA. 1960), President: CONNIE M. KNIGHT, SS Box 1412, ST., LA CROSSE, WIS. 54601 n CT WEST LIDERTY, W.VA. HATTIESBURG, MISS. 39401 President: WILLIAM B. MITCHELL, P .O. BOX Advisor: MAX \ V. DILLEY, 28Lo BROOK ., LA CROSSE, WIS. 54601 Advisor: ROBERT R. CUMl\IINOS, 303 EMERSON 31, WEST LIBERTY, W.VA. 26074 DR., HATTIESBURG, MISS. 39401 Advisor: KEITH F. LAWSON, 129 N. 9TH ST., WISCONSIN STATE (THETA XI, 1970l. WHITE· WHEELING, W.VA. 26002 WATER, WIS. N liAR· XAVIER (THETA LAMBDA, 1970), CINCINNATI, President: MARK A . CHEKOURAS, 434. · MONY L N., WHITEWATER, WIS. 53190 D NORTH CENTRAL g~I~dent: JAMES W . LISTERMA N, 5774 BJ,UE Advisor: CLARENCE BLACK, 529 WALTON R., WHITEWATER, \VIS. 53190 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: LAVERNE A. Cox, ROCK RD., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 1 Advisor: J. KANEY HAYES, 5641 CANDLELITE, WISCONSIN (PSI, 1923). MADISON. \\IS. Alpha Delta, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, ST. CI,Ql'fr CINCINNATI, OHIO 45238 President: MARK J. JOHNSON, 1 32 BREESE STATE COL., ST. CLOUD, MINN. 56301 TERR .. MADISO N. WIS. 53705 Advisor: ROBERT '1'. AUBEY, 1412 SHIRLEY ST., DIS'l'RICT DIRECTORS: MIDDLETON, WIS. 52562 I ON JAMES F. DOWIS, 2406 MANSFIELD D11., D ES Chapter Honse: 132 BREESE TER., MAD S • MOINES, IOWA 50317 CENTRAL REGION \VIS. 53705 DENNIS B. TILLMAN, 1313 F ST., APT. 7, LINCOLN, NEBR. 68508 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: THOMAS M. MorELLA , DENNIS N. WEBER, 1 505 TROLLHAOEN DR Beta, 250 N. LYTLE, PALATINE, ILL. 60067 SOUTHERN REGION MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55421 DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILLIAM H. WILBUR, 9910 FJ,ORENCE !IF.IGII TS I~EGIONAL DIRECTOll: ROY N. TIPTO~. BLVD., OMAHA, NEBR. 68112 TIMOTHY D. GOVER, 112 WABASH AVE ., l\lAT· Gamma Zeta. PIDGEON·THOMAS Ino~ Co., P.O. TOON, ILL. 61938 Box 2647. li!EMPHIS, TENN 38102 CREIGHTON (BETA THETA, 1930), OMAHA , WILLIAM F. HENDRY, JR., 17216 SHAFTSBL'RY, NEBR. D:ETROIT, MICH. 48219 DISTRICT DIRECTORS: President: JAMES M. KELLY, 515 N. 26TH ST., ROBERT NEIMON, 2464 N. 114T-H ST., WAl'WA· HANEY B. CONNER, JR., 3006 DRUSILLA DR., OMAHA . NEBR. 68131 TOSA. WIS. 53226 BATON ROUGE, LA. 70809 Advisor: LEO H. PIEPER, 604 S . 22ND ST., APT. 'l'liOMAS J . TURCOTTE, 521 FULLER ST., APT. WILLIAM S. CULVER, 4417 YALE ST., APT. B , 806, O~!AHA, NEB. 68102 201·A, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. 49307 METAIRIE, LA. 70002 DRAKE (ALPHA IOTA. 1924), DES MO!N};S, IOWA KENXE'rll L . VADOVSKY, 3027·B HOUSTOX DR., JAMES F. FREEMAN, JR., 528 N . 26TH AVE., APT. President: DALE W. SEELEY, 1046 38TH 8T .. I"RAKKJ,IN PARK, ILL. 60 1 ~ 1 2 HATTIESBURG, MISS. 39401 DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 DE PAUL (ALPHA OMEGA, 1928) , CIIICAOO. JT.r.. GRADY F. RIALS, 4309 PRIENTEIRRE ST., LAKE Advisor: JOHN W. PACQUETTE, 15 SW 42ND, President: LAWRENCE '1'. KRUSZECKI, 3822 W . CHARLES, LA. 70601 DES MOINES, IOWA 50312 l!'ULLERTON, CHICAGO, ILL. 60647 RICHARD W, SPROUSE, 1 726 KILARNEY, MEM· IOWA (EPSILON, 1920). IOWA CITY, TOWA Advisor: ROBERT L. HOEFLER, 42 FERNWOOD PHIS, TENN. 38116 President: JOHN D. BUBB, LONE TREE, IOWA DR.. GLENVIEW, ILL. 60025 JAMES A. WEBB, JR., Box 6068, TECH STA., 52755 DETROIT (GAMMA RHO, 1950), DETROIT, Jill orr. RUSTON, LA. 71270 Advisor: CHARLES R. FIELDS, 1824 G ST., Jow., President: DANIEL J. DESMET, 27778 WOOD· ARKANSAS (THETA Nu, 1970), FAYETTEVILLE, CITY, IOWA 52240 MONT, ROSEVILLE, MICH. 48066 MANKATO STATE (EPSILON IOTA, 1960), MAN Advisor: OTTO L. HALL, 260 LA PRAIRIE, ~·ident: J .'U\IES A. HENDERSON, 1053 BEL KATO , MINN. FERNDALE, MICH. 48220 AIR DR., FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. 72701 President: MICHAEL J . HALL, 211 CLARK ST., EASTERN ILLINOIS (EPSILON 03IEOA, 1964), Advisor: PHILLIP H. TAYLOR, JR. 1409 OAK MANKATO, MINN. 56001 CHARLESTON, ILL. MANOR DR., FAYETTE\'ILLE, ARK. 72701 Advisor: A. ROBERT PFAU III, 102 TIMBER President: GLEN L. PETERSON, RR 1, CHARLES· CHRISTIAN B ROTHERS (EPSILON Pst, 1964). LN., MANKATO, MINN. 56001 TON, ILL. 61920 MEMPHIS, TENN. Chapter House: 211 CLARK ST., MANJ(AT O, Advisor: TIMOTHY D. GOVER, 112 W ABASH President: THOMAS J . O'BRIEN, CBC, 650 E . MINN. 56001 AVE., MATTOON, ILL. 61938 PARKWAY, S., MEMPHIS, TENN. 38104 MINNESOTA (ALPHA EPSILON, 1924), Ml~NI:· EASTERN MICHIGAN (ETA PHI, 1969), YPSI· Advisor: BRO. J. ALFRED MORO>II, CRC, 650 APOLIS, MINN. LANTI, MICH. E . PARKWAY, S., MEMPHIS, TENN. 38104 President: RICHARD M. FISCHER, :i725 36th President : WILLIAM C. FRAZER, D ·27 W EST· LOUISIANA TECH (BETA PSI, 1948) . Rt'RTO>I. AVE. S, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55417 VIEW, YPSILANTI, MICH. 48 197 . LA. Advisor: DENNIS N . WEBER. 1505 TROLfr Advisor: LELAND BROWN, 1929 WITlilRE, i P· P1·esident: THOMAS E. LANCASTER, 1005¥., SlLANTI, J\fiCH. 48197 HAGEN DR.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55421 COUSHATTA, RUSTON, LA. 71270 NEBRASKA (ALPHA DELTA, 1924) , LINCOLN, FERRIS STATE (DELTA RHO, 1959), Bra RAPIDS, Advisor: ]'RANK .IlL BUSCH, JR., BOX 4324 NERR. Mrcrr. TEC H STATION, RUSTON, LA. 71270 President: JAMES PARRISH, 743 N. FOURTH, President: RAYMOND P. VERNON, 1141 H ST R. LOUISIANA STATE (BETA ZETA, HJ~9). BATO,; LINCOLN, NEBR. 68508 Bra RAPIDS, MICH. 49307 RO UGE. LA. Adl'iSOl': KEITH FULLER, 14891 CliULA VISTA Advisor: RICHARD M. HODGETTS, 3421 J!OJ,D· President: J . RAYMOND BEATTY, 2703 CEDAR REGE, LINCOLN. NEBR. 68503 DR., Bra RAPIDS, MICH. 49307 ST., BATON ROUGE, LA. 70805 ILLINOIS (UP~ILON, 1922), URRAXA. Tr.r •. Chapter House: 1141 H ST., LINCOLN, NEBR. Advisor: DAVID B. JoHNSON, COLLEGE o.· Rrsi· 68508 P1·esident: M. LEE BELL, 1812 VALLEY RJJ. , NESS, LSU, BATON ROUGE, LA. 70803 CHA~{PAION, ILL. 61820 :\'F.BRASKA IGAMliiA ETA. 1949\. OM AHA. NV.BR LOUISIANA STATE (EPSILON Nu. 1962). NEw President: JOHN W. FRALEY, JR., RT. 1, CRES· Advisor: T . EMERSON CAMMACK, 1704 W . ORLEANS. LA. GREEN, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 61820 CENT, IOWA 51526 President: CHARLES V. VODANOVICH, J R., 5301 Advisor: WAYNE M. HIGLEY, 5612 JONES ST., LEWIS (ZETA XI, 1965). LOCKPORT. Tr.r•. WILDAIR ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70122 President: J,\MES M. DAWSO N, 931 L OIS P L., OMAHA. NEBR. 68106 Advisor: GORDON A . 1-IOSCH, 2405 MASSACHU· NORTH DAKOTA (AJ,PHA Mu, 1925), (lRANll APT. 101, JOLIET, ILL. 60435 SE'rTS AVE., METAIRIE, LA. 70003 Advisor: ROGER G. ASHAMY, 611 W . PAL· FORRS. N .D. T.ADTUM DR., JOLIET, ILL. 60435 LOYOLA (DELTA Nu. Hl58). N.EW ORT,F.AX~. LA . President: DENNIS D . LEIPHON, 2323 9TH LOYOLA (GAMMA PI, 19:>0), CHICAGO. TT.r• . President: MARKEY F. LAWSO N, 6015 DOVER AYE., N .. GRAND FORKS, N.D. 58201 PL., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70114 Advisor: LAWRENCE B. SWARTZ, 1711 22NO President: ROBER T J. Rrzzm, 4842 WRIGnT Ad1•isor: GEORGE W. LEFTWICH. 6708 GEN. TERR., RTCOKIE, IJ.L. ~0076 AVE .. S., APT. 22, GRAND FORKS, N.D . 58201 DIAZ ST .. NEW ORLEANS. LA. 70124 ST. AMBROSE (THETA OMICRON, 1970), D AVF. N· Advisor: BERNARD F . BRADLEY, 809 N . HAYES, 1!cNEESE STATE (ETA TAU, 1969), LARE OAK PARK, ILL. 60302 C'HART,ES. LA. PORT, IOWA MICHIGAN STATE (GA~nu KAPPA. 1949 ) . President: THOll! AS E. HARVEY, 1609 W. 29Til F.AsT T.ANSTNG. Mrrm . President: JERRY L . WATTS, 3410 MCKINLEY, ST., DAVENPORT. IOWA 52804 LAKE CHARLES, LA. 70601 President: DAVID C. JlfO NTOOMERV, 217 RIVER Advisor: JAMES E . MULLINS, 3109 FARNL'M ST., EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 Advisor: JOHN C. FOLKENROTH, :12:11 2XD, DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 Advisor: HENR Y C. DYKEMA, 1733 GAY LX APT. 41. LAKE CHARLES, LA. 70601 ST. CI.OUD STATE (THETA TAU, 1970), ST 11F.li1PHIS STATE (GAMMA ZETA, 1949). JlfEM· LANSING, MICH. 48912 PHIR. T E>IX . Cr.oun, MINN. Chapter Honse: 217 RIVER ST.. F. ART l.A ~ SINo . President: MARK S . L UNDQUIST, 2202 BENTO. MICH. 4882:\ President: RICHARD A . FALLS, 3566 MAY· HALL, ST. CLOUD STATE, ST. CLOUD, l\1I NN NORTHF.RN ILLINOIS (ETA M u. 1968). DE· FLOWER, MEMPHIS, TENN. 38122 KALR. ILL. Advisor: BINl'ORD H . PEEPLES, 1566 CARR, MEMPHIS. TENN. 38104 Aci~?:o~~ DARRELL F . WENTWORTH, 1001 STAT! Presiclent: GERARD C. MAGUIRE, 1821 St•Bt 'fl · AID Rn .. APT. ST. CLOUD, MINN. 56:101 Chapter Quarter.: S798 SPOTTSWOOD MD!· 4, BA N EST., D EKAT,B, ILL. 60115 l'lTTS, TENN. :181J l • SOUTH DAKOTA (ALPHA ETA, 1924), VERMfl,· Advisor: MISSISSIPPI COLLJ~GE (ZETA IoTA, 1964) , LION, S.D. L Cr.tNTON, Mrss. President: ALAN G > HODGSON, 3-B CHERRY N., VERMILLION, S .D . 57069 88 THE January, 1971, ISSUE of Advisor: JAMES M. PETERSON, 50a POPLAR Pres ident: W. KEITH KELLEY, 7047 BISSON· I:!T., VERMILLION, S.D. 57UUIJ Advisor: FBEDElBICK T. DOWNS, 2041 CR118CJINT WAY,e,l!; l:l'l'AT.b: (l!;'l'A L'I, Hlo!J), WAYNE, NERI<. NET, APT. 14, HOUSTON, 'l'EX. 77036 Advisor: JOSEPH K CHAMPAU.NJC, TRAIL lJJ<,, LAS CBUUJJ:S, N.l\1. 88001 President: ROBERT E. :MA'l''l'HEWS, 1217 PBARJ., 1~ 01 4 NEW MEXICO (GAMMA IOTA, 1949), ALBUQUEB· APT. 7, WAYNE, NEBR. 68787 HOL~?~V, HoUSTON, '!'J;X. 770~4 QUE, .N .1\l. LAMAR 1.1CU1i (iJJCL'l'A .b:'I'A 1Y5ti) .UEA UMuN1', Advisor: WILLARD A. WOLLENHAUP~' , DIV, 01>' 'l'EX, 77701 ' ' President: JAMES R. O'CONNOR, 1617 VER­ ilUSINESS, WAY NE STA1'E, WAYNE, NEBR. President: DAVID H. 'l'l!EOBALD J M?N'l', NE, ALBUQUERQUE, N.l\'1. 87110 68787 PECOS, BEAUMONT, TEX. 77702 ' R., 2573 Adnsor: SAJII ARAGON, 3437 1toss AvE., SE, f';P'l'., 2, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 8 7106 Advisor : UHABLE~ l:iAWKlN~. f>:.lo5 CAMII'RluoJ< N01Uli.I£R.N AR1:t.0NA (ZE'l'A UJIUlUA 1967) MIDWESTERN REGION L,l'': ·}~~AUM\J.NT, 'l'Ell.. 77707 i!'LAUST.A.M'Jr, A..RlZ. I , !\liD\\ .IC:::ll.ICH.N (.ICP~lLO.N LIETA 11.160) \\'l"lllwA JU;l.HONAL Dll,MJTOR: WALTER D . .NEL80:S, l!'ALLS, TEX. ' ' ~ • President: RICHARD A ARGENZIA 1 5 AMBER Delta !l'heta, 2525 N. W. 42ND, OKLAHOMA SKY MoTEL, FLAusTAF~'. ARiz. 86oo1 President: RICHARD L . CARTER, Box 112 MID· Adv1sor: KENNE'l'H J . EUSKE, Box 5736 NAU CITY, OKLA. 73112 WESTERN UNIV., WICHITA FALLS, TEX. 76308 FLAGSTAb'lf, ARIZ. 86001 ' 1111:l'l'l'W'l' Dll,.b:C'l'ORS: Adv1aor: liBN.IlY K vAN \i.II;JW. JH 4.ol!o Tl':XA:::! (U....,-"A !'Hl, 11151), F.L l'ARO, TEX. ROBER~' E. BRAY, 201 MAPLEWOOD DR., co­ LANG~~~· WlO~IT.ol., ~'.A..LLS , 'l'liX, 76a'01 Pres1dent: ALEJ'ANDRO R. TALAMANTES, 124 NORTH !Ell::! STAf.l<; (DELT4 l!:PSILO:< LUMBIA, .MO. U5201 11.1_54), iJJCNTON, TJC>., ' V;AQUERO LN., APT. 3, EL PASO, TEX. 79912 Adv•sor: JAMES M. DEGARMO, JR., 84 CHAP· 1-:AVMONJJ H. KILLAM, 2430 VIRGINIA, TO· Pres ident: DAVID I.. CASWELL, 1022 w SYCA· l)KKA, l{ANS. 66605 MORE, DENTON, TEX. 76201 . ~~~~~ APTS., 9615 SIMMS, E L PASO, TEX. l\llCllAEL MALLONEE, 1224 CROWN POINT, R. Adv1sor: J oHN D . PET'l'l'l' JB Bus ADK AP'l'. D, NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 • NTSU, DBNTON, T:&x. 762,01 ., , ., Chavter llouse: 1315 RANDOLPH EL PASO LAABY l(,, ::!HANK, 4921.1 .N. w. 35TH, OKLA· TEX. 791.10:! ' ' l:lAM liOU;:l'l'O.N t:l'l'A'I.I!. (.IC.I'~ILON .MU 19U2) UTAH (SIGMA, 1922), SALT LAKE CITY UTAH HO.MA CITY, OKLA. 7312~ HUNTSVILLE, 'l'EX. ' ' KAN:::lA;:l (10'J'A, 11.121), LAW.IlENCE, KA:SS. President: JACK R. CALTON, 1443 E. PA,RKWAY, President: JOHNNY S . FALCO, JR., 1001 AvENUE SAL'l' LAKE CITY, UTAH 84106 .President: ROBERT R. GRABILL, 2300 vV. 6th, J,_ APT. 8, HUNTSVILLE, 'TEX. 77340 APT. B, LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 AdVISOr : A. BLAINE HUNTSMAN 8396 \VILLOW Advtso1·: FBANK L. McCORMICK, 1422 AvENU'E , C~EE K DR., SANDV, UTAH 84070 Au visor: 0, TEX. 77340 Mll:l;:lO URI (ALPHA BETA, 1923), UOLU.MUlA, HUN~'SVILLE, WEBJ!;1{ STATE (l!:'I'A LAMBDA 111 68) OGDE:<, SOU'l'Hl!:RN Ml!:'l'HODIST (BJCTA PHI, 194~). UTAH ' ' Jllo. DALLAS, TEX. Pres ident: DAVID A. CLOWARD 2632 N . 450 .President: MICHAEL E. THAMAN, 704 N . ANN P1·esident: RICHARD L. STANFORD, 824 7 SAN ;:lT., COLUMBIA, Mo. 65201 EAST, N. OGDE N, UTAH 84404 LEANDRO, DALLAS, TEX. 75218 Ad visor: JAMES C. HARPER, SCHOOL o~· BUSI· Advisor: DUKE N. STERN, 8 :MCBAINE AVE., Advisor: THOMAS S. BAYER, JR., 8355 Sou•ru• COLUMBIA, :MO. 65201 NESS, WEBER STATE, OGDEN UTAH 84404 MlS:::lOUR1 (.I!;TA 1-< U, 11.168), ST. Lours, 1\lo. ff:J~RN BLVD., APT. 140, DALLAS, '!'EX. WEST.I!:RN ~TAT!!; (ZETA KAPPA 1VU5) llUN· NlSON, COLO. • I .President: JOHN L. MUCKERMAN, 12525 D . TEXA:::l A & I (ZETA NU, 1965) KINGVILLE \VESTERN CAPE, CREVE COEUR, MO. 63141 Pres ident: JOHN A. MUSSER, 216 N. TAYLOR 'l'H. ' ' GUNNISON, COLO. 81230 ' Advisor: DONALD DIUEMEYER, 2101 SHORE· President: JAMES D . LENARD, 810 W. KLEBERG, HAM DR., FLORISSANT, MO. 63033 Advisor: VERNON C. WlllTI:SG, 501 N . COLO· KINGSVILLE, TEX. 78363 BADO, GUNNISON, COLO. 81230 OKLAHOMA C1'l'Y (DELTJ. 'l'HJ>:'l'A, 11.156), Ol>LA· Ad~isor: . EDWARD R. SWIFT, 1414 W. SANTA HOMA Cn'Y, OKLA. GER1'RUDIS, KINGSVILLE, TEX. 78363 P1·esident: CARL F. HILLS, 3020 CHETWOOD TEXA:::l UHRl~TIAN (DELTA UPSILO N 1959), DR., DELL CITY, OKLA. 73115 b'ORT WORTH, 'l'EX. 76129 ' Advisor: ROSS A. FLAHER'l'Y, L'.O. Box 60554, President: CURTIS F. VON DER AHE Box WESTERN REGION OKLAHO~IA CI'l'Y, OKLA. 73106 29722 TCU STATION, }' OR'l' WORTH' 'l'E:S OKLAHOMA :::l'l'AT.b: (llAAUIA l!;PSlLON, 1949), 76129 ' . ~TlLLWATER, OKLA. REG~ONAL DIRECTOR: R. NELSON MiTCHELL, Advisor: QuiNN G. McKAY, ScHOOL or Busi· Oh1, 7206 FAIRFIELD DR. SANTA ROSA CAL l.' President: PHILIP C. BLAIR, 214 W. MAPLE NESS, TCU, FT. WORTH, TEX. 76129 95405 ' ' . S·r., APT. D, STILLWATER, OKLA. 74074 TEXAS TECH (BBTA UPSILON, 1947) LUB· Advisor: D. CURTIS HAMM, 312 BuSINESS BOCK, 'l'EX, ' DISTRICT DIRECTORS: liLDG., osu. STILT.WATER, OKLA. 74074 President: GARY L. FAULKNER, 4417-B 3 1ST, CHARLES F. BENGSTON, 10101 EL CAPITAN OKLAHOMA (l:IE'l'A .i£1'SILON, 19~!J), .NoRMAN, LUBBOCK, 'l'EX. 79410 DR., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. 92646 OKLA. Advisor : JAMES T . WATT, 1617 27TH S'l'., APT. RICHARD R. BURKllABT, 35 SHELFORJJ AVE. President: TONEY P . M CCOLLUM, 333 E. 703, LUBBOCK, TEx. 79405 SAN CARLOS, CALIF, 94070 ' BROOKS, APT, 2, NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 Chapter Quarters: 1502 AVE . X, LUBBOCK, EBNES~' DANKAS, 1340 UNlJEUWOOD AVE SA~ AdvisOI': MARION C. PHILLIPS, 122 1 GREEN· TEX. 79401 FRANCISCO, CALli!'. 941:!4 ., . BRIAR DR., NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 TEXAS (ZE'l'A MU, 1965), ARLINGTON, TEX. ROBER~' L. HOWE, 3830 RANDOM LN., SACRA· TULt:lA (BE'l'A CHI, 1948), TULSA, OKLA. President.: STEPHEN R. KLEPPER, 621 WOOD· MENTO, CALib', 95825 President: THOMAS S. YANCEY, JR., 2607 E. SIDE, HURST, TEX. 76053 CALU'ORNIA S'l'ATb: (ZETA TAll 1966), l!A\'· 6TH, APT. 5, TULSA, OKLA. 74104 Advisor: JAliEM ~·. CooK, 2805 CROWLEY CT., WARD, CALIF. • Advisor: ROBERT LDTNELL, 528 S. Q UEBEC , ARLING'l'ON, TEX. 7UU10 President: MICHAEL E . CREEDEN, 41225 ERMA TULSA, OKLA. 74112 TEXAS (B&TA KAPPA, 1939), AL'~TIN, TEX. AVE., FREMONT, CALib'. 94538 WASHBURN (DELTA CHI, 19UO), TOPEKA, Pres ident,; ' VENDELL L. DAVIES, 206 ,V, 38'l'H, Advisor: JoHN H . ::;1~1s, ~714 OAKES DR., KANS. APT. 215, A USTIN, '!'EX. 78 705 HAYWAHU, CALil<~. 9454:.! Pres ident: RICHARD " ' · :MILLER, 2404 D UNC AX Advisor: ZARREL B. LAMBERT, 2201-B Po:UP· CALIFOR:-11A POL\' (l':TA CHI, 1!Hi9), 1'0· DR., TOPEKA, KANS. 66614 TON DR., AlJS'flN, TEX. 78758 MONA, CALIF. Advisor: GEORGE G. DIETRICH, 3720 PARK S, 5 President : FRA NK L. BUEHLER, 3932 GREEN COURT EAST, TOPEKA, KANS. 66609 AVE., AP'l'. 3, LOS ALAMITOS, CALH'. 90720 Advisor: PAUL b'. WEIMJ<:SJJ, 877 HlLLUREST DR., l'O~ION A, CAl. I,._ 91166 SOUTHWESTERN REGION INTERMOUNTAIN REGION CHICO STATE (EPSILO" Tu•;TA, 1960), ClllCO, CALIF. REGIONAL DIRECTOR : CHARLES P . FOOTE, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WILLIAM E WILSON Delta Upsilon, 2716 YATES, FORT WORTH, TEX. Gamma Omega, 5935 E. EJJGEMONT, SCOTTS: President: 'l'HOMAS R. PRITCHARD, 2313 DALE, ARIZ. 85257 FLORAL AVE., APT. 25, CHICO, CAL IF. 95926 76133 Adv1sor: ROBERT I. PLACE, 373 E. SACRAMEN1'0 DISTRICT DIRECTORS: DISTRICT DIRECTORS: AvE., Curco, CALIF. 95926 JA~IES ARRI NG ~'ON, 2 3 11 25TH ST., L UB BOCK , SHERMAN D. HAR)IER, JR., P .O. Box 15365, LOYOLA (DELTA SlGliA, 1959), Los ANGELES, TEX. 79411 SALT LAKE CITY, U1'AH 84115 CALIF, C. RICHARD COVERT, Jlt., 2201 GREENLEE, AvS· WALTER H. RANKS, 3-!43 E. CAMPBELL AVE., President: WILLIAM A. PINALTO, 121 \\'AO'ER· 'riN, TEX. 78703 PHOJCNIX, Auiz, 85018 VIEW, PLAYA DEL REY, CALIF. 9029 1 GERALD FRANKLIN, P.O. BOX 88045, HOUSTOX, ROBER'r K . H"w". 21U~ I' ILLMORE AVE EL Advisor: SEID M. ZEKAVAT, 13119 DAPHNE TEX. 77004 PASO, TEX. 79930 ., AYE., GARDENA, CALH'. 90349 JOHN :MUN RO III, 3408 PURDUE ST., APT. 4, ARIZONA :::l'l'A'l'E (GA,IMA OM>:GA, 195 1), MENLO (ZETA RHO, 1966). MENLO PARK, CAL lF. HO uSTOX, TEX . 77005 TEMPE ARIZ Pres ident: DAVID L. PoNTIUS, Box 9479 l\IE:S · JOHX T. TATE, 700 ()ONTINEXTAL NATIONAL Pres id ~nt: FRANK L. SWERDLOW, 1430 W. 5TH LO COLLEGE, 1\b:NLO PARK, CALI;'. 94025 BA:-< I( BLDG., 200 W. 7'1'11 ST., FOHT WORTH, S•r., TEMPE, ARIZ. 85281 Advisor: JIM T. REA, 1670 EL CAMINO REAT., TF;X . 76102 Advisor: K ENNETH L. R OWE, 4025 N. 401'H ATHERTON, CAL IF. 94025 U. 01•' THE AMERICAS (DELTA MU, 1958) . ST., P HOENIX , ARIZ . 85018 NEVADA (DEL1'A PI, 19511) , RE:SO, 1\F.v. P UEB LA , :MEXICO ARIZO_NA (GAM.IlA PSI, 1\Ji\ l) , 'fUC~ON, ARIZ, President: DAVID H . \\'ILLLnls, 970-F N. M.•D· Pres ident: ERXESTO L UIS DE LA GARZA, DEL1'A Pres•dent: CRAlG Drc K, 2927 N. FoRm: us, T uc­ DUX Dlt., APT. 1, RENO, NEV. 89502 :Mu CHAPTER, P.O. Box 83, SA:' . MARTIR, VIA P UEBLA, MEXICO C'OLO. Pres ident: JERRY 1\'l. SWENSON, 5333 JEROME ANGELO STATE (ETA TIIETA, 1967), SAN A:< ­ President: DAVTD S. Or.sox, 1071 11TH, AP~' - WAY, SACRAMEN'l'O , CALIF. 95819 O'ELO. T'EX. 2, BOULIJER, CO LO. 80302 Advisor: CARROLL E. SALLS, 6700 0 .-uDELTA OMICRON , Advisor: GARLAND H UNN TCUTT, 1737 KXTCl(ER· DENVI':R (A I,J'IIA N1·. Ul25), llr.NVF.R , COLO . 1959). SA:-1 FRANCISCO, CALIF. ROCKER RD., APT. 3, SAN ANGELO, TEX. President: LEE A. POIVELL, 1930 S . Yom< ST., President : FRANK J . ESPINA, 907 GRAX.,DA, APT. 2, BEL)IO:ST, CA LIF. 94002 76901 APT. 30G, DEXVER, CO LO, 80210 13AY1.01{ (DETA I01'A, 193fl), WACO, '!'EX. Advisor: ROBERT L. VIETS, 2905 E . PEAK VIEW Advisor: ANDREW T. 1\iONTOo)lERI'. 1077 TA:< · Pres ident: OLIVER , V. HOWARD, JR., 1007 AVE ., Ll'l'TLETON, COLO, 80120 LAN, APT: B, PAJ,o Ar.To, CALIF. 94303 VALLEY MILLS, WACO, TEX. 76710 EASTERN NP.W M.b:XlUO (EPSILON ETA . 1960) , SAN FRANCISCO (GA~DlA OmcRO:<, 195fl),. Arlvisor: RICITARD C. SCOTT, RTE. 1, Box 72, PoRTALES, N .i\l. s."-~ FRA:'\1 crscn. rAul''. President: GORDON J. KING. 2434 301']( AVE. , CRAWFORD, TEX. 76638 President: DAVID L . SICKLES, Box 3383, EAST TJ,XAS STATE (DEI,TA Pill, 1960), ENMU, PORTALES, N.M. 88130 SAN FIMNCISCO, CALI>'. 94116 COMMERCE, TEX. Advisor: DOUG LAS A. WILKERSON, UNIVERSITY Advisor : ROBER1' A . :STOVJi, 24 KF.NT CT., BOOKS1'0RE, ENMU, PORTALES, N.M. 88130 SAN MA1'EO. CALIF . 9440R President: EDWIN G . JONES, Box H -2, E.T. SANTA CLARA (GMUlA X I, 1950), SA:-IT., STA., COMMERCE, TEX. 75428 Chapter Quarters: 1316 S . AVENUE I, PORTALES, N,M. 88130 ('f.ARA, CALl~. Advisor : DOUGLAS G. CARMAN, 1717 PARK ST., President: 1\HLTO:< J. SOUZA, JR., 1224 l!'AIR· COMMERCE, TEX. 75428 NEW MEXICO STATF. (EPSILON UPSI'LON, 1H68). LAS CRUCES, N ,l\1. FIELD AVE., SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 95050 Chapter House: 1609 MONROE ST., COMMERCE, Advisor: LOUIS F . BOITAXO, 833 COLLEGE DR, ·rF.x. 75428 President: BRYAN R. GLEATON, 416 McARTHUR, HOUSTON (ETA PSI, 1970), HOUSTON, TEXAS LAS CBUCES, N.M. 88001 SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 95050

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