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

[lniPersify of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MARCH 1962 The International Fraternity of Delta

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

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

In The Professional Spotlight UNDER THE LIGHT are the members of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana, while on a visit to the Eli Lilly Company plant in , Indiana. March 1962 Vol. LI, No. 3

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

Editor From the Desk of The Grand President 74 J.D. THOMSON A Word from The Central Office Associate Editor 74 }ANE LEHMAN Management's Right to Manage ...... 75

Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Indiana State Chapter Conducts Tour 77 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Organizational Ideals and Realities 79 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, With the Alumni the World Over 84 and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox· Among the Chapters ...... 86 ford, Ohio.

Subscription price: $3 per year. Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 102 Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special Our Cover rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ The College of Business and Public Administration Building graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 at the University of Arizona is featured on our cover in full edition. Printed in U.S.A. color. This continues our University Series of many year's standing.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro· fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, . , . COM­ MERCE, Alpha , Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, , , , . EDUCATION, , , Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, . ENGINEERING, . Delta. LAW, , , Sigma Delta Kappa, Delta, Gam­ ma, Phi . MEDICINE, , Theta Kappa Psi, Nu , , , Phi Delta Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, . MUSIC, Sinfonia. PHARMACY, , Kappa Psi, , Phi . FRANKLIN A. ToBER :Jrom the :J)ej£ o/ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo 5he (}rand PrejiJenl

EMERSON once said "This time like same innate desire for its members to all times, is a very good one if we but strive for excellence, recognition and suc­ know what to do with it." How very true. cess. How many, many individuals and, might Every individual unquestionably is a I add, some chapters fall short of their distinct personality and it is our responsi­ goals and responsibilities only because bility to help to develop that personality. ism, to learn to live with groups, to learn their level of achievement, ambition or We are responsible to each neophyte we to live with responsibility and to learn motivation is never any higher than the select and that choosing gives us a re­ to live with themselves. desire or capability of the individual or sponsibility for them. They need what our I know that every brother initiated into chapter involved. fraternity can give and it is our responsi­ Delta Sigma Pi is indeed proud to say he You might ask-what does this have to bility to fulfill that need. As brothers is a member but think how great is the do with me or to Delta Sigma Pi? It has we are responsible for developing re­ difference when the brother is proud be­ everything to do with us as individuals sponsible brothers to carry on the future cause he is helping to make himself, his and also to our fraternity-for Delta growth, the future development of each chapter, his fraternity strong-that sense Sigma Pi from the very beginning was individual brother, chapter and our na­ of pride that comes from working to­ established with certain goals, certain tional organization. We must teach our gether to achieve success and recognition. ideals, certain objectives and with the new brothers to learn to live with ideal- FRANKLIN A. TOBER

AS I WRITE THIS the curtain is coming down on what has Regional Meetings to be held next fall. In scope they are to be been a fine first semester for Delta Sigma Pi. We have made miniature Grand Chapter Congresses with stress being placed the rounds of aU but a few chapters, which will be visited in upon chapter and alumni club administration, but at the same February, and are pleased with the overall strength of the Fra­ time we will not neglect the social aspects that breed frater­ ternity. Visitations have also been made to several of the nalism. alumni clubs and the new alumni club program is beginning Other meetings too, will demand our time, as the Profes­ to grow. There is no substitute for visitation in determining sional Interfraternity Conference, The American Association first hand the status of the Fraternity. All the time we have of Collegiate Schools of Business, and the Interfraternity Re­ devoted to this phase of our operation this year has been search and Advisory Council all hold sessions in the next worth it. couple of months.-JIM THOMSON We now turn our attention to preparations for our nine

74 The March, 196o2, ISSUE of Indiana State College Chapter Conducts Interesting Tour

ON THE MORNING of December 5 development and control to manufactur­ QUESTIONS being answered during the the Delta Tau Chapter arose early to ing, and from management to marketing. Lilly tour by Mr. Maurice Borror of the group for its appointed tour of Eli Lilly At noon we were treated to an enjoyable Public Relations Department. Left to right Pharmaceutical Company of Indianapolis, lunch at the plant cafeteria, during which are: Bob Murray, Mr. Borror, Bob Swander Indiana. Eli Lilly was chosen for the tour time we have the opportunity of discuss­ and John Thomas of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State College. since it is located close to the Indiana ing in some detail and on an informal State College campus, and also because it basis some of the more interesting things is one of the largest producers and sellers we had observed during the morning's is today, the leader in the pharmaceutical of pharmaceuticals in the world today, tour. Later we continued our discussions industry. At the time of its founding Lilly and as such would be of great interest to with Mr. Finney, and also Mr. Roy met a challenge, a challenge which is still the men of the Chapter. Levine, Personnel Manager, and Mr. present today. One of the outstanding Upon arrival at Lilly we were im­ George Oramoura of the marketing de­ achievements of Lilly production in re­ pressed by the vast plant layout. Mr. partment. cent years was the way in which complex George Finney, assistant manager of pub­ Here are some of the fine points con­ development problems were solved in lic relations, greeted and escorted us to cerning the Eli Lilly Company. It was scaling up the manufacturing of large one of the buildings used as a focal point founded in 1876 by Colonel Eli Lilly. quantities of polio vaccine. Since 1955 on such tours, and explained the activities Lilly was a lone man in a world of fixed Lilly has produced over half of the polio which were scheduled for the day. After ideas; he was a man of vision; he was a vaccine released in the United States. a brief resume of the inner-workings of man of integrity. In a time of patent Other milestones of achievement include Lilly we began our tour. medicines and traveling medicine shows the first commercial production of In­ For nearly two hours we saw the Lilly he chose to develop prescription medi­ sulin, first product for the treatment of firm in action. We were taken from proc­ cines, scientifically compounded and care­ diabetes, first production of liver extract, ess to process, and from building to build­ fully standardized. Down through the and so on down the line. ing. We saw the plant from all possible years the watchwords "Quality, Research The Lilly firm can not be compared to angles and in every possible phase; from and Integrity" have made Lilly what it the proverbial "Topsy." It didn't just grow up. The Lilly Company is a family business and as such was molded in its MUCH TIME was spent in this IBM Data Processing Room at the Eli Lilly Company formative years by the personality and when Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State toured this plant recently. philosophy of its founder, Colonel Eli Lilly, and his decendents to whom the chain of command has passed. First was the Colonel's son, J. K. Lilly, Sr. He be­ came president in 1898 following his father's death and served until 1932 when he was named chairman of the board. Mr. Lilly died in 1948. J.K.'s son Eli Lilly served as president from 1932 until his appointment as chairman of the board in 1948. Both father and son received the Remington Honor Medal for out­ standing contributions to pharmacy and public health and welfare. J. K. Lilly, Jr., vice-chairman of the board and brother of Eli Lilly, joined the firm in 1941 fol­ lowing graduation from the University of School of Pharmacy. With ex­ perience in all major areas of the com-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 company a success. The heritage of fine personnel relationships which extended throughout the organization stem origi­ nally from the Lillys and their sound policies and practices. An important com­ pany objective has always been that of attracting capable, well-trained individ­ uals to the organization and encouraging them to make a career of the firm. World­ wide the employment figure exceeds 10,000. More than 70 percent of Lilly personnel have more than five years of service with the organization; 9 percent more than 25 years. Yet the median age of all employees is 38 V2 years. Of the 265 men in key managerial positions in Indianapolis, the average age is 46; the average length of service, 25 years. It is the policy of the company to promote EXPLAINING one of the processes witnessed by the members of Delta Tau Chapter at from within whenever possible. Approxi­ Indiana State is Mr. Maurice Borror of the Eli Lilly Company. Left to right are: Bob mately 29 percent of the work force of Murray, Mr. Borror, Bob Swander, John Thomas, and Louis Green. the parent company in the United States are college graduates, holding more than 1,100 pharmacy degrees and 365 ad­ pany, he has made marketing and the de­ called. He acts as a "transmission belt," vanced degrees. velopment of the company's export op­ relaying information from research physi­ These figures demonstrate that Lilly erations his fields of special interest over cians and independent clinicians to their employees are well-trained, experienced the year. He became Eli Lilly Interna­ colleagues in active practice. The sales­ in their work, and yet relatively young. tional Corporation's first president in man's professional service to the physi­ Pharmaceutical research, manufacturing, 1943 and later also assumed duties as cians is difficult, highly complex, and and administration put a premium on all executive vice-president of the parent technical. Also he keeps pharmacists in­ these factors. In addition to extreme care company. Mr. Lilly was president of the formed about research findings and new in production and exacting controls in company from 1948 until 1953. Eugene products. The Lilly field force in the testing and inspection, work at Lilly calls N. Beesley is Lilly's fifth president and United States numbers more than 1,000 for initiative, new ideas, and flexibility first chief executive from outside the Lilly men, nearly all of them pharmacists by to keep pace with competition. This was family. He joined Lilly as a salesman in training. a most enlightening tour for the members 1929 following his graduation from Wa­ It has always been the fundamental be­ of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State. bash College, and his broad experience lief of members of the Lilly family that College and will lead to many more in the in various executive positions includes people, not bricks and mortar, made the future.-JOHN S.-THOMAS sales, merchandising, marketing, admin­ istration, and personnel. He was elected president in 1953. Important to an understanding of OF SPECIAL INTEREST to Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State, when visiting the Eli Lilly Company, was this processing line. Lilly's pl ace in the pharmaceutical picture is the company's marketing policy. In the United States, Lilly medical products are distributed exclusively through more than 325 wholesalers who, in turn, make them avail able to about 51 ,000 retail pharma­ cies and about 7,500 hospitals. This dis­ tribution policy makes Lilly products ac­ ce sible to phy ician everywhere when and where they are needed. The company has the advantage of having distribution points strategicall y located throughout the country, without the necessity of main­ taining an elaborate distribution organi­ zation of its own. The most important factor in the Lilly program of product information and promotion i the sales­ man or detail man, as he is frequently

78 The March, 19b2, ISSUE of Organizational Ideals and Realities

By John F. Mee, Nu Chapter Professor of Management-

The Concept of Organization and it is through organization that we impressive office, a socially acceptable address, and the right schools for their ORGANIZATION may be considered realize our personal goals that satisfy our needs and wants. For this reason children. People are motivated to satisfy as the vehicle, or the ways and means, to these needs in order to feel important release and channel the intellectual and alone, it would seem that men and women and obtain recognition from others for physical energies of men for the achieve­ should inform themselves about organiza­ their accomplishments. ment of desired goals or results. When­ tion and their personal relationships to 5. The fifth and final order of needs ever any undertaking, task, or objective the various organizations in a very organ­ deal with the self realization of one's proves to be too great for accomplish­ ized society. ideals. This is the ultimate and satisfac­ ment by an individual, then the person or tion requires the use of all of one's capacities to reach the fulfillment of persons who accept responsibility for the Why We Organize one's highest potential. Few people are undertaking resort to organization. For Why do men and women want to fortunate enough to satisfy this last need instance, if a person were given an ele­ organize, need to organize, or even love for self realization and self fulfillment. phant and told that the elephant must be to organize? From the social or be­ It ,is like working with an indefatigable pursuit for an unattainable perfection. eaten within 24 hours or be would be havioral scientists, the answer seems to Possible examples could be Thomas executed, the only hope for his survival be for self preservation, for self satis­ Edison, William James, Abraham Lin­ would be to employ friends or others to factions, and self realizations. Men and coln, and Charles Kettering. cut the elephant into small portions and women are described as wanting animals; These needs cause human behavior to devour them. Thus a group of people co­ they always want and want more. Their be motivated and directed toward the operating for a common purpose could wants depend on what they already pos­ fulfillment of human satisfactions. These accomplish that which no man could do sess. Satisfied needs do not motivate needs become goals or objectives for alone. people to attain them while satisfaction people that can be better and easier For organization to exist, there is as­ exists. Only unsatisfied needs and wants achieved by means of organization. sumed to be a goal or purpose that is generate or cause human behavior to be Money can be helpful in satisfying the sufficiently wanted or needed to generate directed toward satisfying them. Further­ first two levels of needs-the physiologi­ or motivate human energy in its achieve­ more, people's needs are arranged in a cal and security needs. However, money ment. Organization is as old as human so­ scale of importance. As lower level needs can only help indirectly in satisfying the ciety; it is fundamental to the way of life are satisfied, those on a higher level last three-social needs, recognition that humans have chosen to follow. Men emerge and clamor for satisfaction. needs, and self realization needs. Money and women stand on the apex of the ani­ Psychologists and sociologists have at­ is a powerful incentive; but people in all mal kingdom. From their top perch in the tempted to classify human needs through walks of life are motivated to work in animal kingdom, they also generate the study and research. In general, their pres­ organizations by incentives other than most wants and needs. Men and. women ent findings are described by classifying money. We are not born with a desire for are wanting animals; they are the most human needs which cause human be­ money. We have to learn to want it or wanting members of the entire animal havior to be motivated as follows: like it. kingdom. No matter what they have, they 1. The first order of needs is physio­ always want more; those wants become logical. People are basically motivated Organization for Human Goals goals or objectives that require organiza­ to satisfy their needs for oxygen, food, It may be stated that: "A man who tion for achievement. If we accept the as­ drink, rest, sex, temperature control, etc. knows how can always find work, but the sumption that "men cannot live by bread 2. The second order of needs is con­ man who knows why will be boss of the alone," then we can go further and postu­ cerned with personal security and jerk." There is a difference between safety. People take action to protect late that man cannot satisfy all of his knowing how to organize and why organi­ themselves from dangers of fire, acci­ wants and needs alone. The full force of dents, or risks Of unemployment, sick­ zation is essential to satisfy human goals. every motive that man has carried with ness, old age dependency and the lik e. The subject of organizational ideals and him through the ages of history points to realities begins with human goals or aims 3. Social needs provide the third order. his desire to organize for the satisfaction People have the desire to belong to a and then considers the use of organiza­ of his physical, social, and psychological group and experience affection, loyalty, tion as the vehicle for satisfying them. needs and wants. or what is called "togetherness." The premise is that no organization can Organization is not to be considered as 4. The fourth order of needs is con­ exist without purpose or objectives which belonging only to the big business cor­ cerned with esteem or recognition. Peo­ provide people associated with the organi­ porations, big government, churches, uni­ ple need both self esteem and the esteem zation the ways and means to satisfy their versities, hospitals and the like. Organiza­ of others. They desire dignity, achieve­ needs and wants. This premise would ment, competence, personal worth, and tion belongs to people because we are the mastery of some kind. These needs in­ apply to any type of organization, be it only living components of organization; clude the proper club, the right car, an economic, social, religious, or political.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 There is a tendency for college profes­ ord of economic progress have been made out waste and inefficiency in human work, sors, politicians, and business managers in many areas; but it was a knowledge costs were reduced. This permitted either to lapse into a confusion of aims while and proficiency of organization that per­ a greater profit margin, or a reduction trying to perfect the techniques of organi­ mitted the growth and development of our in prices, or some combination of the zation. Many become eager beavers who business and industrial organizations. For two alternatives to meet competition and having lost sight of their objectives re­ instance, the number of operating busi­ increase production and sales. Thus, in­ double their efforts. nesses has increased to 4,600,000 from terest in efficient and effective organiza­ The ideals of any organization would 3,000,000 in 1929. Civilian employment tion was generated among the business be achieved when each person within the has increased to about 66,000,000 from managers to satisfy their physiological, organization satisfied all of his physio­ 47,000,000 in 1929 with a decrease of social and psychological needs. Little con­ logical, security, social, self esteem, and four hours in the manufacturing work sideration was given to the wants and self realization needs. Such goals, in week. Our gross national product has needs of the employees. However, the reality, are rarely if ever achieved by any jumped from $104,000,000.,000 in 1929 to laboring employees must have chosen to of us. However, we prefer to be a part over $500,000,000,000 today. No other join the business organizations to better of an organization or organizations in­ country or nation in the world has such satisfy their physical and security needs stead of being alone because we believe a record. We enjoy the highest standards -or we would not have eighty per cent that our chances of satisfying our per­ of living, health, education, and pros­ of our population in the urban areas now. sonal need goals are better than they perity in the world. Our 7% of the Today employees have satisfied most of would be if we operated as hermits with­ world's population are doing very well at their physical and security needs from out the advantages of organized human present. The record is a fine tribute to employment in business organizations­ effort. our business managers and the organiza­ and are now pressing for satisfaction of Organization in human society prob­ tions they have built to use the resources their social and recognition needs, with ably had its genesis in the family and the of our country. the help of union organizations. This has tribe. Early man also had some form of stimulated interest in the informal or­ organization for religious, military, and Organization for Business and ganization and how people behave within governmental purposes. Today, however, Industry the formal organization which is designed when organization is mentioned, most Business and industrial managers in for efficient and effective work perform­ people create in their minds the image of the United States did not show much ance. business or industrial organizations. In interest in the study of organization until the United States, there is much reason about fifty years ago when a small group The Formal Organization and justification for the close association of pioneering engineers (Taylor, Emer­ Organization theory or philosophy first of the concept of organization with busi­ son, and Gilbreth, Church, Gantt, etc.) concentrated on the formal organization ness and industry. generated the so-called "scientific man­ as a means of increasing the efficiency and In the United States, business has be­ agement" movement. Subsequently, a few productivity of business organizations, es­ come a dominant social institution in ad­ heads of business enterprises began to de­ pecially in factories, foundries, and ma­ dition to being an economic institution. velop a basic body of knowledge about chine shops. Classical economic theory We citizens of the United States have be­ organization. Only since World War II influenced the organizational thinking of come more adept and proficient in the have the college professors contributed the early management engineers and busi­ art of organization for business purposes much to the theory of organization. ness managers. than any other people in the world. Fur­ Credit must be given to the management thermore, the impact of our knowledge consultants who are currently helping 1. It was believed that a proper divi­ and skills in organizing has been greatest sion of work could increase efficiency business and governmental administrators and productivity. in the past fifty years. Our United States' improve their organizations. Probably the 2. Man was considered to be a rational record of progress shows that in 1909 we most significant early contribution to had approximately 5% of the world's animal motivated by the desire to maxi­ knowledge about organization made by a mize his economic gains. This premise population, 7% of the world's land area, college professor came from Dr. Webster resulted in the belief that employees and 15 % of the world's wealth. Fifty Robinson, a lecturer in Business Adminis­ can automatically be motivated to pro­ years later we had 7% of the world's tration at the University of California. In duce more by the promise of more money. population, 7% of the world's land area, 1925, he wrote Fundamentals of Business and about 50 % of the world's wealth. 0 rganizat ion. 3. Laboring men and women were The claim is not made that organization Since aH organizations have started and treated in a mechanical and standard­ alone produced that record of progress. ized fashion with little consideration for developed out of human motives, the individual differences and variations. Our Con titution and form of govern­ development of business organizations Their physiological and security needs ment that encourages private enterprise was no exception. The primary stated were given greater sa tisfaction; but not provided the base. Technology was an objectives of business organizations in their social and personal recognition needs. important factor. Concepts from Social the early nineteen hundreds was profit to Darwini m and the Protestant ethic the owners. The owners showed interest Our formal types of organization were helped to motivate the entrepreneurs, the in improved forms of organization for developed along engineering lines based captain of industry, and the profes ional the purpose of separating the waste and managers. on classical economic concepts. The basic inefficiency from human effort in the fundamental was called functionalization. Contribution to the United States' rec- performance of work tasks. By cutting It was a fundamental belief that the or- 80 The March, 1962, ISSUE of ganization should be built around the a specified measure of authority, re­ to establishing the basic work or line work functions to be done and not sponsibility and accountability. Empha­ functions is that: (1) some product or around individuals. This basic fundamen­ sis is definitely centered on the nature service must be created; (2) the created of the work that must be done. The tal brought resistance from craft labor accomplishment of the job in accord­ product or service must be distributed or at first and subsequent criticism from ance with the plan of organization is marketed; and (3) there must be provision the behavioral scientists. However, the the criteria for success. Each job is a for financing the creation and distribution formal organization has been the vehicle part of a larger job so that the finish processes at a cost which will allow a re­ of work on the lower organizational to weld human association into a very levels is only the means to the comple­ turn on the investment. In this manner, efficient productive force as the record tion of work on a higher level until the the line departments are identified and indicates. final objective is real ized. established so that a manager can be put The formal organization establishes the 2. Select, place, and utilize men and in charge of each one, and so on. This desired relationships among the work to women for proper performance of the concept is easy to understand but difficult be done, the people to do the work, and work functions. Some authorities call to accomplish. As Fred Allen has said: this staffing. It is the idea of casting the "Most things are more complicated than the work place with equipment, tools, characters to play the required parts machines, customers, etc. It starts with in the design of work. The people are they seem to most people." the source of top authority such as an expected to perform their jobs within The formal line organization is easy to owner, proprietor, president, or managing the defined limits of authority and re­ understand. It is logical and efficient. The director. This top authority is usually sponsibility. They are held accountable work is divided in such a way that au­ for successful performance according to thority, responsibility and accountability shown on an organization chart by a little plans and standards. People are used box at the apex of the organization struc­ in the organization in relation to knowl­ are delegated or allocated down the line ture. If the one top man could achieve edge, skills, and attitudes which they until wealth is created by the application his objectives and discharge his responsi­ possess to perform the required work of manpower and machine power to tasks. It is desired that people possess create a product or service. Then the bilities by himself, he would do so. In and develop the essential abilities and fact, many of our large business organiza­ capacities to operate at maximum per­ sales line follows the same process until tions today started with one man who formance on their jobs because the or­ the product or service is sold, title trans­ had an objective and all of the work to ganization has been built around the ferred, and payment collected. The fi­ do to achieve it. He also had all of the work to be done. nance line provides capital to those who authority, responsibility and accounta­ 3. Provision of the proper work en­ require it for the creation and marketing vironment that can best enable the bility. of a product or service-and expects a people to do their assigned work. The profit as a reward for achieving the over­ It is success, growth, volume, size and work place includes machines, materials, complexity that necessitates organized hu­ tools, equipment, space, lighting, heat­ all objectives of the organization. The man effort beyond the ability of one man. ing, automobiles, selling materials, re­ formal line organization is ideal for small Formal organization was once described port forms, and the like. It includes organizations. The line organization car­ everything that a person requires to do ries the delegation of authority and the as the shadow of a man, the owner or his planned work. Personal productivity the president. When the volume of work is facilitated by the provision of me­ allocation of responsibility downward; it becomes too great, the owner or top man­ chanical energy such as typewriters, drop carries accountability upward; and it car­ ager has to find a way to divide the work forges, or computers. ries communication both ways. All goes (cut up the elephant) and utilize other In summary, the formal organization well until too much is put on the line. people to do it intelligently and efficiently. is designed by properly establishing the Then delays, confusions, and frustrations This starts a formal type of organization ideal relationship among the work to be appear. What worked so well in a small which first is characterized by line or­ done, the people to do the work and the growing organization seems to get lost. ganization, then line and staff, and per­ work place or work environment. The experience is similar to hanging haps eventually a divisionalized form of clothes on a line. After so many garments organization. Formal Organization and are added to the clothes line, a prop or Line Functions staff is needed to help the line do its job. The Concept of Formal The formal organization starts with the The same thing happens in a line organ­ Organization determination of the basic work functions ization and then the staff organization ap­ which are essential for the accomplish­ pears to assist and help the line perform Formal organization embodies the ideal ment of the organizational objectives. its work. of organized human efforts in the attain­ These basic work functions start what is ment of any defined group purpose. The called the line organization. In manufac­ Formal Organization and Line poet, Coleridge, described it as follows: turing, the basic work functions are pro­ and Staff Functions "What is organization but the connection duction sales, and financing. In transpor­ The staff organizational units break out of parts in and for a whole, so that each tation, they are operations, sales or traffic, of the line organization in a horizontal part is, at once, an end and means?" In and financing. In retailing, they are oper­ fashion whereas the line organizational a formal organization, there is careful ations, merchandising and financing. The units develop downward in a vertical line design and planning to: person with top authority and responsi­ and proceed to external relationships with I. Determine the essential work func­ bility who is accountable for the success the organization (customers, vendors, tions and subsequently the order of sub of the enterprise divides up the work so governmental agencies, and the public). work functions to accomplish the de­ sired goal. A system of well defined that authority can be delegated and re­ The staff work functions are supposed to jobs is established with each job having sponsibility allocated to others. The guide always aid and facilitate the line work by

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 81 providing some specialized advisory tech­ ing of authority from the line to harass panies use the divisionalized formal or­ nical, planning, or control services. The the lower line managers and dispropor­ ganization. Over a hundred divisions exist tionately build up their staff functions in some of the organizations. This end product of a staff organizational unit to produce more and more paper. Staff usually ends up in paper as compared to funcions, properly used, can contribute changes the span of control or super­ the creation, marketing, and financing of to the spark and success of an organi­ vision concept into that of a span of ex= a product or service by the line units. The zation; but competent managers for staff ecutive influence or responsibility and de­ functions are difficult to find and use paper may be very important as it comes creases the number of job levels in the properly. from engineering, personnel, research and organization. This form of organization development or purchasing (the major Thus the major problems that occur in provides for growth far beyond the con­ staff organizational units); but the staff line and staff organization are the con­ fines of the centralized line and staff or­ services are designed to assist, advise, and flicts from line and staff relationships, the ganization. It is a tribute to the ingenuity perpetuate the line operations. Staff serv­ communication delays and misunder­ and adaptability of the United States' ices are deemed essential as the organi­ standing resulting from a lengthened line managers. However, the divisionalized zation grows, work volume increases, re­ from chief executive to workers, and the formal organization devours managerial lationships become more complex, and limitations of the span of control and su­ talent like television devours acting talent. the need for technical assistance arises. pervision. It provides the opportunity for more and Organizational growth of the line work more competent managers in an expand­ functions supported by the staff work as­ The Formal Organization and ing society. sistance makes it possible for the organi­ Divisionalization The ideals of the formal organization zation to satisfy the needs and wants of Eventually the ideals of the formal or­ have assisted in making the United States more people; but growth is not without ganization cannot be reached by either the most affluent society in the world. its problems. As the line organization the line or the line and staff form of or­ Human physiological and security needs grows downward through a series of or­ ganization. Then the so-called divisional­ have been well provided for. But men and ganizational job levels, and staff assist­ ized structure may be used. The division­ women are wanting animals. Now atten­ ance is added to support the work of the alized organization structure comes into tion is being given to their social and line managers, certain problems emerge. being as a result of growth, marketing esteem or recognition needs. The formal J. The span of control or supervision situations, production complexities with organization is being criticized by some of the line managers increa es because many plants, and diversity of products. behavioral scientists on the charge that of the division of work among operat­ Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., is credited the emphasis is on work to be done and ing and staff personnel. As a guide to with the contribution of the concept of not on the individual's full needs, wants the development of the line and staff organization, a rule of thumb has been the divisionalized organization in 1921. and happiness. Consequently, there is in­ used for the number of people that a Since then most of our large corpora­ creased interest in the so-called informal manager can efficiently supervise. It has tions have adapted his basic idea to their organization. The ideals of the formal or­ been advocated that a manager should own organizational designs. His basic ganization are being modified by the re­ directly supervise not less than three alities of human situations, experiences, nor more than seven other managers or concept was "to divide it into as many supervisors. This guide has been ap­ parts as consistently can be done, place and demands. plied to the line and staff organization in charge of each part the most capable when the managers manage with cen­ executive that can be found, develop a The Realities of the tralized authority, control, and deci ion system of coordination so that each part Informal Organization making. may strengthen and support each other Whereas the formal organization is a 2. The line organization with staff ap­ part; thus not only welding all parts to­ planned structure based on the work to pendages extends downward through an gether in the common interests of a joint increasing number of job organizational be done and to which the people must levels as the organization grows be­ enterprise, but importantly developing adjust by means of duties and procedures, cause of the limitation of the span of ability and initiative through the instru­ the informal organization reflects what control or supervision. Consequently, mentalities of responsibility and ambition people do because they are human beings the line stretches out further and further -developing men and giving them an op­ downward and results in communica­ who are motivated by a hierarchy of tion delays and misunderstandings. portunity to exercise their talents, both in needs and wants. In the informal organi­ Whereas action can be accomplished their own interests as well as in that of zation, people are influenced in their co­ quickly in a small line or line and staff the business." operative efforts by status or recognition organization, action become slower and The divisionalized form of organiza­ delays more common when growth of desires, friendships, racial origins, cliques, the organization reaches a certain point. tion first divides the work to be done by sentiments, and social customs. The re­ product or geographic location and then search findings of some behavioral or so­ 3. Conflicts of role, authority, responsi­ uses the functional type of line or line cial scientists now indicate that there may bility and personalities emerge with the and staff organization for each of the di­ addition of staff per onnel to the line be conflict of interests between the needs organization. Staff personnel are used to visionalized units. Central management of healthy individuals and the demand of upport the line executives because of manages by means of setting objectives the formal organization. The charge is their need for pecialized, technical, and for the operating divisions and then con­ made that the formal organization with control assi tance. Supposedly, the only trolling the decentralized management of justification for taff manager is to im­ its emphasis on work specialization uti­ prove the operating efficiency of the the divisions by operating and financial lizes only a fraction of people's talents, line executive . However, staff managers policie. skills, and abilities. The formal organiza­ mu t be upermen to avoid the usurp- Our largest and most successful com- tion is designed to require people to do 82 The March, 1962, ISSUE of things in a prescribed manner, to obey people are motivated to max1m1ze their considered in designing the organization orders from designated managers, and to economic gains and are willing to be in­ for future growth and effectiveness. The cooperate because of set objectives. convenienced for money and security. compromise concept is akin to Marshall's The social scientists suggest that the The formal organization has made a scissors explanation of value. Both blades conflict of worker interests between the great contribution to our way of life; but of the scissors are essential for the pur­ formal and informal organizations can since man seems to be a wanting animal pose intended. Both the formal and in­ result in frustration, failure, dissatisfac­ who always wants more, it is now being formal blades are required for today's or­ tion, resistance, and indifference among attacked because it does not properly pro­ ganizations. the organization personnel. Consequently, vide for man's social and esteem needs. Let us retain the values of the formal the workers may react with demands for Consequently, greater emphasis is being organization and not try to displace them increased pay as compensation for their given to the benefits of the informal or­ by trying to operate with only informal frustrations and the denial of their social ganization in satisfying man's more per­ groups. This would be like saying that lu­ and recognition needs. The trend for sonal needs for personality development. brication is more important than the de­ "lonesome pay" requests is an indication Justification for the informal organiza­ sign of the machine and its component of such employee reactions to the pres­ tion is superior teamwork and considera­ parts. sure of the work and environmental de­ tion for workers' social customs, friend­ The relationships of the formal and in­ mands of the formal organization. Em­ ships, sentiments, and personality expres­ formal organizations are inseparable. pirical evidence is appearing in the liter­ sions. So-the ideals of the formal organ­ They reinforce each other if ideals are ature of organization to illustrate that the ization are challenged by the realities and tempered with the realities of human impact of the formal organization on em­ vagaries of human behavior. needs and wants. ployees makes them feel dependent, sub­ Modern managers may be wise to Our successful managers are con­ missive, and passive, especially in the make a judicious compromise between the fronted with the challenge of changing lower skilled jobs. ideals of formal organization and the per­ concepts of organization. But they have The influence of people and their per­ sonality needs of people. The best experi­ coped with change before and they have sonalities on organization cannot be de­ ence of both the formal structure and the met the challenge successfully by avoid­ nied. Bakke of explains informal personal relationships must be ing the dangers of mumpsimus. that the formal organization works at so­ cializing the individual by conforming him to his functions and position. In re­ taliation, the individual tries to personal­ ize the organization with his conduct and personal standing. The result is a fusion Management's Right to Manage process that determines the status and role of the individual. Thus Bakke pro­ vides some understanding of how the (Continued from page 76) ideals of formal organization are modified by the realities of human behavior. I wonder how many of you have heard Do you see where our abdication of of co-determination? That is the system management rights is leading us? Conclusions under which labor shares with manage­ And here is something further. Under Despite the recent attacks of some so­ ment the entire direction of a company. co-determination, if the worker and cial scientists on the formal organization, I first learned of it when I attended the Annual Conferences of the Interna­ owner directors cannot agree, the issue is let us remember that the organizational referred to a third party. Who is this skills of our industrial managers have pro­ tional Labor Organization, as an em­ ployer delegate. I found that organiza­ third party? You've guessed it-the gov­ vided us with the greatest satisfaction of ernment. Co-determination is merely a our physiological and security needs ever tion, which is an arm of the United Na­ tions, seeking to draft a proposed inter­ way-station on the road to government enjoyed in the history of the world. The control. formal organization provides an ideal national law to the effect that unions structure for people to work together and should have an equal right with the own­ Gentlemen, facing up to facts is hard. efficiently produce wealth that should be ers of an enterprise in making decisions It is no easy thing to stand up against distributed fairly. It is designed by iden­ as to equipment, products, finances-in union pressure. It takes courage, and it tifying the work to be done for the ac­ fact, all phases of a business. may require sacrifices. But the alterna­ complishment of desired objectives. Then And then I discovered, to my surprise, tive is worse. The alternative is that we the work is divided logically into jobs that such is the law in Germany today ! lose, by default, the control of our indus­ with balanced positions in the best possi­ As Anton Storch, German Minister of trial enterprises, and slide from our free ble work environment. Responsibilities, Labor, said in a speech before the ILO: competitive system into a union-and-gov­ authorities, and accountabilities are allo­ "The workers are represented on boards ernment controlled economy. cated or delegated. Harmonious work re­ of companies side by side with the share­ lationships are sought to obtain teamwork holders in the big undertakings. In th e coal Thus far, as I sa id before, there are and job satisfactions. However, the em­ and steel industries th ey have half of the no laws that deny us our right to man­ members of th e boards, and in other cor­ age. We can keep that right, if we have phasis is on the work to be done and not porations they have one-third of the mem­ on the people. The assumption exists that bers." the courage to fight for it.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER

Brother Hiram Lawrence, who is with the Flewellen Named Dean Agency for International Development and at Mississippi State recently back from an assignment in North WILLIAM C. FLEWELLEN, JR., Ala­ Africa, presented a lecture and slide presen­ bama, has recently been appointed the dean tation entitled " Today" to the mem­ of the School of Business and Industry at bers, wives, and dates at the Evening Star Mississippi State University. Brother Fle­ newspaper building. wellen came to Mississippi State from the Our heartfelt thanks to Abe Tahir for where be was assist­ compiling our second annual edition of the ant dean and professor of accounting in the Membership Directory. This handy publica­ School of Commerce and Business Adminis­ tion serves as a convenient reference guide tration. During World War II, he served and as a key for learning more about our with the U. S. Army Air Corps as a Per­ brothers. sonnel Officer with the rank of Lieutenant Frank Gentile and Wilbur Davidson con­ Colonel. For two years previous to enter­ tinue to supply us with literary genius in the ing the service, he was an accountant with quarterly editions of the "Newsletter." General Motors Acceptance Corporation in Jeff Gwaltney and his gracious wife Pensacola, . Wanda have planned another round of in­ Brother Flewellen received his B.S. and formal gatherings at their apartment in M.S. degrees from the University of Ala· McLain Gardens.-THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, bama, and his Ph.D. in Business Administra­ JR. WILLIAM C. FLEWELLEN, JR. tion from . His mem­ Alpha Sigma-Alabama berships in professional organizations in­ Dean, Mississippi State University clude the American Accounting Association, On December 2, 1961 almost 100 brothers National Association of Accountants, Con­ and their wives from the Pittsburgh Alumni trollers Institute of America, American As­ Alumni Clubs in Action Club and Lambda Chapter of the University sociation of University Professors, Beta of Pittsburgh gathered at the Royal York Gamma Sigma, and Beta . Publi­ CINCINNATI A pleasant evening was had by all on Apartment Dining Room to honor the four cations by Brother Flewellen have been read original faculty advisors to Lambda Chap­ in the Accounting Review, N.A.A. Bulletin, January 19, 1962 at the first alumni club get-together of the new year. The evening ter. The four men being honored at the The DELTASIG, and the Alabama Business Testimonial Dinner were: Dr. Robert C. Review. started off with a social period followed by an excellent buffet which all are accustomed Chapel, Dr. Bernard S. Logan, Dr. Carroll to at the Finneytown Inn. Our interesting F. Reynolds and Dr. Walter A. Schratz. Herbert V. Prochnow Named and informative speaker for the evening was Each of the advis~rs was given a token of Bank President Mr. Frank Plasha, manager of Scientific the high esteem in which they are held by and Administrative Employee Relations at their fellow brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. The HERBERT V. PROCHNOW, Wisconsin, Avco. His subject dealt with labor and man­ evening was a happy and nostalgic one for has recently been made president of the First agement relations. In Brother Thomson's all in attendance and was highlighted by National Bank of Chicago. Brother Proch­ letter of January 3, 1962 he stated that only the talk given on "Project Echo" by Mr. now is a dedicated banker and internation­ Chicago and Cincinnati Alumni Clubs were J. Russell Rohleder of the Bell Telephone ally recognized as one of the great students financially supporting the Alumni Club Pro­ Company. in the banking profession. He holds a Ph.D. gram. Come on other clubs, Jet's hear from The Pittsburgh Alumni Club held a busi­ in finance from and you.-Eo FRANK ness meeting on January 12, 1962 to dis­ his plans for the future include continuing cuss future programming and plans to ex­ one of his major extracurricular chore as WASHINGTON pand our work into philanthropic fields. After director of the annual summer school of The Washington Alumni Club is con­ their own meeting the alumni members banking at the University of Wisconsin from tinuing to present a serie of successful pro­ joined with Lambda Chapter in welcoming which be holds a rna ter's degree in Eco­ fe sional and social endeavors. John Shuke, Charles Farrar to Pittsburgh. We were partic­ nomics. our new professional chairman, and one of ularly pleased to hear his comments on the Brother Prochnow has been a key figure the first members of Beta Pi Chapter, has 1963 Grand Chapter Congress at Bedford in Chicago's growth in stature as an inter­ been busy scheduling several guest speakers Springs, Pennsylvania, for many of the mem­ national banking center. A prolific writer, and films emphasizing international trade bers of Pittsburgh Alumni Club are already ~i book ~ comprise a record of new thought a_nd the application of modern business prac­ making plans to attend.-EowARD J. GAs­ tn banktng theory and practice which is tices. COINE helping materially to keep old bankers up to Barrister Tom Scanlon, our social chair­ date and train new ones. Mr. Prochnow' ~an, has developed a varied program de­ CHICAGO r~put a tion e~tend s beyond the banking ~Igned to please any brother and recently On December 16, the Chicago Alumni circles, a he IS a master of the epigram and mcluded the second annual bowling contest and their wives or girl friends braved Chi­ a humori t. He i , through a long series of between the Washington Alumni Club and cago's winter blasts for a mixed party at the book , one of the greatest providers of witti­ Alumni Club at Hyattsville, Mary­ Beta House, to inaugurate the Christmas ci m to practicing masters of ceremonies. land. season. The bouse has never before been so

84 The March, 1962, ISSUE of gorgeously decorated. A lively evening of 6-4195 first. We are planning a Sunday out­ in the life insurance business. Brother Floyd games, dancing, liquid refreshments, and a ing for September 16, 1962 at a private is director of Business, Pension and Group buffet served at midnight were enjoyed by picnic grounds. No plans as yet for anything Plans for the Joseph I. Sobel Agency, Phila­ all. sooner. Will keep you posted.-ALBERT ZAIS. delphia, which serves the and On January 16, at the club's first meet­ Southern New Jersey sales areas of the ing for the New Year, we honored Zeta PHILADELPHIA-Omega Life Insurance Company. Fred Chapter. Fellowship prevailed, and the Nor­ Last year, the Omega Alumni Associa­ and his family reside in Gloucester City, N.J. mandy House served its famous steak. The tion was successful in obtaining over 100 WALTER D. FuLLER, Honorary Member, speaker, Mr. Frank J. Kirchberger of Amer­ members as active participants in the alumni is president of the Walter D. Fuller Com­ ican Air Lines, covered the topic "Service program. The new officers have established pany of Philadelphia. The company aids cor­ the Character of Business." 125 members as their goal for 1962. To porations that are seeking men for executive In the corning months, we shall again meet date, we already have 22 members. positions. at the Normandy House honoring Alpha In 1961, the alumni and trustees of the Omega and Gamma Pi chapters. Omega Chapter coordinated and purchased DWAYNE L. OGLESBY, Tech, has On , we will assemble to cele­ a new chapter house. In March of this year, been elected vice president of the American brate with our Past Presidents, and in May, a new drive will be launched for remodel­ Business Law Association. Brother Oglesby Beta House will resound at another mixed ing purposes. The technique employed here is on the faculty of the School of Business party. is a solicitation for subscriptions to capital at Louisiana Tech. We are pleased to report an increase in stock in the corporate chapter. DoNALD F. CORLEY, Georgia, is a Navy our dues-paying membership, and a grow­ Alumni meetings are held on the second transport pilot flying the R6D, and has the ing attendance at our monthly meetings. Friday of every month at the chapter house rank of Lieutenant jg. Remember that the welcome mat is out and at the present time an extensive social to any brother passing through Chicago. calendar is being prepared for the benefit of ORLAND M. Scorr, Missouri, has been the brothers in attendance. named a vice president and group execu­ tive of the International Business Machines BUFFALO The most ambitious project for the com­ ing year is a revised directory, including Corporation in New York. Brother Scott The Buffalo Alumni Club has continued names, addresses, and various bits of in­ joined IBM in 1938 as a sales representa­ its policy to promote and support Alpha formation about each of the brothers who tive, and served the company in St. Louis, Kappa Chapter in all of its professional and have graduated from the Omega Chapter. Oklahoma City, Indianapolis, and Terre social functions. At its most recent initiation We are also planning the quarterly publica­ Haute. He was named president of the com­ the ritual was performed entirely by an tion known as the "Omegazine" which will pany's general products division in 1959. alumni ritual team composed of eight past be in the form of a newsletter to all our LYLE T. HANSE, Minnesota, is an assist­ presidents of Alpha Kappa Chapter. It was brothers.-JoHN J. PosERINA, JR. ant sales manager for Link-Belt Speeder the opinion of all who attended that this Corporation in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. perhaps was one of the finest presentations of perfect ritualistic work that has ever been PHILIP S. DANO, Michigan, has joined the witnessed by alumni and actives. Grand Pres­ PERSONAL MENTION staff of the Bank and Trust Com­ ident Tober presided as headmaster and later FREDERICK W. FLOYD, Pennsylvania, has pany as a security analyst. at the banquet attended by the brothers, been designated "New Jersey Life Under­ ALBERT R. MITCHELL, Colorado, has been wives and girl friends. There were over 114 writer of the Year," the highest award that appointed assistant professor of accounting in attendance including Dr. Harry I. Good, can be bestowed by the New Jersey State at Eastern New Mexico University in Por­ former superintendent of schools for Buf­ Association of Life Underwriters to a man tales, New Mexico. falo, N.Y., and Fran Stryker, the author of The Lone R anger. 'Grand President Frank­ lin Tober presented each of them with a Delta Sigma Pi recognition pin. On February 10, 1962 we will join with Alpha Kappa Chapter at their annual "Rose of Deltasig" dinner and it is rumored that they are even sponsoring a candidate. May 5, 1962 will be the annual spring initiation. All alumni and actives have been asked to mark their calendars now for the Annual Alumni Reunion Dinner sponsored by the alumni, the actives, and the Buffalo Wives Club. The date is June 16, 1962, and cer­ tainly if there are any brothers of any other chapters of alumni clubs in or around Buffalo at this time, please join with us to make this the largest and most enjoyable affair that we have ever had. Mark your calendar now-June 16, 1962.-WILFRED RACE

SAN FRANCISCO We have just finished our monthly lunch­ eon at which we distributed the new alumni recognition pins. As our guest at lunch, we had H. Mel Brown, Director-at-Large. We have moved our meeting place to a loca­ tion with the strange name of "The Fly­ Trap." Our meetings are on the second THE PITTSBURGH ALUMNI CLUB and Lambda Chapter recently honored several of Thursday of each month at 75 Sutter Street its faculty members with a testimonial banquet. Pictured at this table, left to right, are: (Fly-Trap Restaurant). They are open to Brother and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Brother and Mrs. John Schneider, and Brother and Mrs. any Deltasig, but please call me at YUkon Edward Gascoine.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 AMONG THE

NORTH DAKOTA BUFFALO ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER enjoyed a ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the Univer­ rewarding fall and winter semester. Twelve sity of North Dakota concentrated on select­ new brothers were initiated at the Lancaster ing its "Rose of Deltasig" during January and February. On January 4, 15 candidates Elks' Club on December 2. Following their were nominated. These candidates were the initiation, a party was given. A dinner-dance focus of attention at a pageant tried for the provided the entertainment for the evening. first time here at the University of North We are sure that the new brothers will be an Dakota. Each "rosebud" gave a short skit, asset to Alpha Kappa Chapter and Delta sang or danced, or played the piano, after Sigma Pi. which the new "Rose of Deltasig" for Alpha The first meeting of the new year found Mu Chapter was elected. Chairman Gary the brothers assembled for a Saturday morn­ Schornack and his associates-Brothers Jim ing program which was followed by a Kack, Harlan Olson, Paul Erickson, and luncheon at Onetto's Restaurant. Brother Duane Olsrud-did a splendid job on this George Thompson, assistant to the dean, was initial pageant feature. We hope to make it our speaker. His enlightening talk gave us an annual part of Alpha Mu Chapter's a preview of what we might expect from the spring semester program to aid in selecting forthcoming merger of the University of our "Rose." Buffalo into the New York State University Just before Christmas break, we were system. The advantages to be offered seem honored to have executive Secretary Charles to be quite impressive, including the probable Farrar present with us. He highly praised us reduction in tuition. for our great improvement in chapter Shortly, Alpha Kappa Chapter will be A VISIT from a gift-laden Santa brings trength and activity. At the time, President engaged in one of its most pleasant annual Christmas joy to youngsters from the Union Willmar Vatnsdal announced that the Alpha functions, the selection of the Chapter Industrial Home attending the annual Mu Chapter was ranked third in the Chapter "Rose." February 10 has been selected as Christmas Party of Beta Xi Chapter at Rider Efficiency Contest. Much credit should be the date and the Buffalo Yacht Club as the College. given to President Vatnsdal and Chapter place. Efficiency Contest Chairman Ardel Johnson. The spring will find the Chapter occupied Brother Vatnsdal's resourcefulness hasn't Since the last issue we have initiated 22 in the rushing and pledging of a new class been overlooked by the Business School's new actives to bring our chapter total to 64. of neophytes. This combined with an inter­ Advisory Council, either. He is president of Plans are now in process for our second esting professional schedule should keep the the Council as well as chairman of "Busi­ semester rush, and by the time this article brothers of Alpha Kappa Chapter busy for ness Week" activities to be held in April. is read we hope to boast of another fine the remainder of the semester.-RICHARD Brother Thomas J. Clifford, dean of the group of pledges. It didn't take long for our BocKRATH College of Business, was the main speaker at new actives to get into the swing of things. the initiation banquet earlier this year. Fif­ This was shown by our victory in the in­ ARIZONA STATE teen new pledges became active members in tramural weight-lifting contest. Largely Alpha Mu Chapter at that time. through the efforts of our new actives, a GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER initiated Also, earlier in the year, Mr. Sande, Vice new trophy is resting in our trophy case. 15 new members on November 11, 1961. President of Agsco, was present to speak at Although our trophy case is well supplied we The new members are: Burnell Dacus, Dick one of our meetings. are very proud of this trophy due to the fact Darland, John Flood, Charles Foley, Rich­ Coming events include a coke and card that it wasn't received from bowling. Our ard Hughes, Jim Morris, Paul Ong, John party, a di scussion of President Kennedy's bowlers have long been the scourge of the Power, Robert Stotts, Harry Steele, Terrel tariff program by Dr. William E. Koenker, campus, and it seems as if the tradition is Thomas, Frank Villarino, Jim Warne, Tom chairman of the economics department, par­ continuing. Zoellner, and Todd Johnson. Congratula­ ticpation in " Business Week," "Rose of Brother Bob George is our new Faculty tions to the new members. Deltasig" dance, and a "Rose" get acquainted Advisor. Brother George graduated from the Congratulations are also in order to Les party.-NEIL ERICKSON University of Nebraska School of Business Weatherly and Don Stout, both of whom Administration in 1952. He is now employed graduated last year and received assistant­ by the university in the purcha ing depart­ ships as accounting instructor and manage­ NEBRASKA ment. We have also received news of the ment instructor respectively. appointment of Brother Laverne Cox as our Last semester, the chapter had many pro­ ALPHA DELTA C HAPTER at the Uni­ new Regional Director. Brother Cox, our fessional speakers, but one of the outstand­ versity of Nebraska has almo t completed Ex-Faculty Advisor, will be remembered by ing speakers was a past president of Gamma the search for our " Rose of 62." A field of Alpha Delta Chapter for years to come. It Omega Chapter. Norman Saville, president 22 candid ate , cho en from each sorority was mainly through hi s efforts that our in 1959-1960, spoke on "The Transition of and various organizations on campus, has chapter house was purchased. Under his College to Business." It was good to hear been narrowed to five finalists. Last year our guidance we have grown immensely. from one of our brother's experiences in " Ro e" placed second in the national con­ Something new was added to one of our business life. te t, be ide representing Nebraska in the Professional Dinners. A representative of Good luck is wished to the seniors gradu­ Miss America conte t. We are confident that the labor force was a guest peaker. This ating in January. Tho e graduating are: Bill any of our five lovely finalist can do as was a first in our chapter, and proved to be Wilson, Jim Rebal and Burnell Dacus.­ well, thi year. an enli ghtening meeting.-RONALD P EARSON CHuCK PLAK E

86 The March, 1962, ISSUE of DETROIT-Theta !ems of the bureau. Mr. Love stated that WEST LIBERTY acquainting the public with the functions of THETA CHAPTER held its formal initia­ the bureau was more than adequate. DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER at West tion at the Vineyards Restaurant on Decem­ The third speaker, Mr. Berger Briggs of Liberty State College initiated 22 new mem­ ber 7, 1961. The new brothers are Douglas Briggs Realty, a well known realty firm, dis­ bers for the fall semester. The 19 under­ Christie, Frederick Dery, James Geroux, cussed the problems of downtown renova­ graduate members are: David Boyd, Arnold Tim Hutton, Charles Lauhoff, Philip Leik, tion, a common problem of a growing city. Calabrese, Anthony Curtrino, Harold Flou­ Ronald Nowicki, Daniel Regan, George The fourth speaker, Mr. C. K. Redd, local house, Burr Griffith, William Litman, Doug­ Schulte, Michael Yagley, and Mr. Leonard realtor, spoke on the opportunities in in­ las Melegari, Richard Moore, William Plechta, instructor in the accounting depart­ vestments. The topic involving borrowing on Moore, William Morrison, James Neuhardt, ment. Lloyd Fitzgerald, dean of the College equity aroused much interest among aU James Olzer, Dominic Paravano, Fred Prin­ of Commerce and Finance, and Dr. Roy brothers present. cipe, William Smith, Wilbur Swartzmiller, Klages, moderator, were the guest speakers. The newly elected officers headed by Thomas Tighe, John Wall , and Gilbert Our professional program for the fall se­ Arnold Loeckle, president, Steve Steinhoffer, Wilson. The new faculty members initiated mester ended with an interesting and in­ senior vice president, Gordon Blankenship, were: Mr. Thomas Babb, Mr. Robert God­ formative talk on "Careers in Selling" by vice president, Dan Smith, treasurer, Don frey, and Mr. Lee Miller. The contributions Mr. Dale Madden of the Leadership Training McKay, secretary, Robert Chaplin, chan­ these brothers will make to our chapter will Institute in Detroi( This was preceded by cellor, and Sabino Olivas III, historian, are further strengthen us in the achievement of a tour of the Chrysler Corporation adminis­ now in the process of formulating an equally our goals. trative officers and I.B.M. data processing stimulating professional program for the Second semester initiation is being planned center, and speeches by three top finance coming semester.-MAXIMILIAN D . VILLA for the early part of March. We are executives. looking forward to increasing our member­ The social scene was highlighted by a ship with capable men who will become Christmas party at Brother Don Halstead's JOHNS HOPKINS assets to our chapter. home and a gala New Year's Eve party at We are planning to take professional the home of Brother Steven Kostecke. An CHI CHAPTER at Johns Hopkins Uni­ tours in the near future of the Imperial additional treat was a mixer with versity closed out the year 1961 with a GlflSS Works and Weirton Steel Corpora­ sorority where we were entertained royally successful New Year's party held at Overlea tion. The big professional event of the by 35 lovely young ladies. H all. Everyone had a wonderful time which second semester for Delta Omega Chapter Delta Sigma Pi again received recognition was concluded with a breakfast early in the will be the annual Business Conference to as one of the leading organizations at the new year. be held in the early part of Spring. AU area University of Detroit by capturing the T he Women's Club did a great job in high school students interested in business, Arnold Air Society Trophy for donating the helping to sell chances for the annual raffle the general public, and West Liberty busi­ most blood during UD's annual blood drive. which was won by Jim Dulaney. ness majors will be invited to hear speakers We were pleased to have Connie Mack The early part of December was an active in all phases of business talk on interesting McCoy, Field Secretary, and Robert J. time for the chapter. For the Professional and informative topics. Seminars and various Elder, Regional Director, on hand at the Meeting on the 8th, the local telephone di splays will be held following the general presentation ceremony. company arranged for the showing of two meeting. We are hoping that this year's The new school year began with our an­ movies, one entitled "Seconds for Survival" conference is as successful as they have been nual "Rose Tea" in honor of the queen and and the other concerning the "Defense Early in the past. her court. The brothers of Theta Chapter Warning System" that protects the North Also in the planning stage is a "Rose were presented with their "Rose of Deltasig" American continent. Both films were ex­ of Deltasig" Dance to be held early next for 1962, the lovely Miss Virginia Fellrath, tremely informative. On December 9th the month. and her two beautiful "Rosebuds," Miss pledges and members of the chapter donated Our best wishes for success go to the Sharon Kroha and Miss Bonnie Bertrand. their services to the Helping Up Mission. brothers who graduated in January. All the We are anviously looking forward to the On the 16th the chapter held its first initia­ brothers of Delta Omega Chapter feel that second annual statewide "Rose Ball" to be tion of the 1961-62 school year and Gill it has been a very successful first semester held in conjunction with the other five McNew and Tom Wiedecker were wel­ and are looking forward optimistically to Michigan chapters.-WILLIAM C. Moco comed into the fraternity.-ALLEN J. BAER the one ahead.-RONALD OsER

NEW MEXICO GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ versity of New Mexico has finished a hi ghly active and successful semester as all broth­ ers prepare for finals. During the semester four prominent Albu­ querque · businessmen acquainted Gamma Iota Chapter with various aspects of business life. First on the professional program was Mr. Robert Duphorne, vice president of the First National Bank. Mr. Duphorne's topic was concerned with the various aspects of banking which the business graduate could look forward to. Having discussed the career of banking, the latest and most modern ma­ chinery utilized by today's banks were dis­ cussed. The second speaker on the program was Mr. Mayland Love, Jr., president of the Better Business Bureau. Mr. Love presented the chapter with the various problems AMONG THE ALUMNI of Alpha Kappa Chapter, University of Buffalo, attending a which the bureau deals with. Brother Jim banquet were, left to right, Dr. Sidney Parnes; Fran Striker, author of the "Lone Ranger"; Miller asked Mr. Love if Gamma Iota Chap­ Grand President Franklin A. Tober, Charter Member Harry I. Good, and Chapter President ter could do anything to alleviate some prob- J. Kenwood Bartow.

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 refining processes, to the final packagi~g EAST CAROLINA TULANE and shipping departments. We were all qmte GAMMA MU CHAPTER again is on its impressed by this world's largest sugar re­ THE FIRST SNOW FALL of the season way to a very successful year. As in the past, finery. placed a freeze in the rush program of all we are making every effort to u.phold the Preparations for our 2nd "Rose ?f Delta­ the fraternities on the Campus of East Caro­ ideals and purpose of the fraterruty.. . . sig" Dance, February 24, are neanng co~­ lina College with the exception of the Delta On January 7, 1962, formal lllitlan<;m pletion. A party was held January 1.2. m Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Too much was held in the Royal Orleans Hotel. Fif­ which each member sponsored a candidate. preparation had gone into the rush program teen undergraduate students and one fac­ A secret ballot was taken on the loveliest to let the weather interfere. The Chapter ulty member were initiated at this time. The and five finalists have been notified. The perseverance paid off with a pledge class new initiates are: Michael Charles Abrahm, five finalists are our guests at the dance, which doubled the fall quarter rush. Jr., John Baxter Brinkmann, Howard Wayne with the winner remaining unnamed until Among activities in the professional pro­ Gordon, Eugene Albert Grasser, Herb~rt the last minute. gram, an interesting method of investment in Daniel Halpern, Michael Lippman Hams, The dance will be held at San Francisco's insurance was outlined by Mr. Carl L. Kin­ William Charles Hartwell, Russell Lowell newest and most modern hotel, the Jack law of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Holman, John Davies Jackson, Henry Minor Tar. Extensive publicity, campus rallies, etc., Company. Under one of the company's Pipes, Roy Nolen Sellers, Stephen L. Son­ have been arranged to make this the biggest many plans, assignment of annual dividends theimer, Timothy Frederick Swoop, Allan dance yet on this campus. can be made directly to the educational David Yasnyi, Robert Waldo Zollinger, and Elected to lead the fraternity for the foundation of the college. At a regular Dr. William Alan Mauer was our faculty Spring Semester were Bob Baker, president; weekly business meeting, February 20, Dr. initiate. Immediately following the initiation, Bill Appleton, senior vice-president; Steve W. H. Durham, one of our Faculty Ad­ our Invitation Banquet was held in the Petit Jones, vice president; Doug Gravelle, treas­ visors, showed a 21 minute color film, "The Salon. At this time, our chapter publication, urer; Dave Davisson, secretary.-DouG Story of Distributive Education," which ex­ The Skull of Gamma Mu, was presented GRAVELLE plained the role of "D. E." and how a typi­ to the members and alumni and was dedi­ cal school program prepares young people cated to Brother Max Barnett, alumnus of KANSAS for careers in buying, retail selling, financ­ Gamma Mu Chapter and newly elected Di­ ACTIVITIES OF IOTA CHAPTER have ing, advertising, and other fields. Dr. Dur­ rector of the South Central Region. centered around the establishment of a qual­ ham pointed out the vocational aspects of The fall semester was very successful and ity business magazine for the School of Busi­ the "D. E." program to the brothers and the spring seme ter, with the planning of our ness. Much of the work and talent is going told of East Carolina's Distributive Educa­ annual "Rose" Formal, indicates another to make this periodical of current interest. tion Program. very successful year for Gamma Mu Chap­ It is intended to be a serious journal of per­ Many alumni returned to the chapter for ter. At the present time we have planned a tinent business news including some works the annual "Rose" Ball which was held on tour through the Kaiser Aluminum Research of the business school faculty. First issue ex­ February 17, in the Delta Zeta Chapter Plant in New Orleans. In addition, we have pected soon. Room. Ardent work by t"e various com­ arranged to have several prominent speakers Two additional officers were recently mittees assured a very enjoyable "Rose" from different phases of the business world elected: Jim Riley, Chapter Efficiency Con­ Ball. The winter quarter social events in­ come to our professional meetings. test chairman, and Jon Howell, correspond­ cluded a "Tacky Party" in January and The officers of Gamma Mu chapter are ing secretary. Plans are also underway for social with Sorority.-WALTER C. presently assisting Brother Max Barnett in spring semester rushing.-JoN L. HoWELL FAULKNER the establishment of a Delta Sigma Pi Chap­ ter at Louisiana State University in New Orleans.-C. ALFRED HECKER

SAN FRANCISCO STATE CHAPTER is wind­ ing up the first half of what appears to be its most successful year since its organiza­ tion. Bolstering the ranks of the fraternity here on the San Francisco State campus was the initiation, December 17, of 13 un­ dergraduate and one faculty member. This was a thrilling climax to a most intensive ten weeks of pledgemanship. We are all confident that these 13 new brothers are among the outstanding men in the Business Divi ion. Profe sionally, our chapter has been quite active. Our third speaker of the semester was Mr. R. Grunske, head of the Industrial Relations Department of the California Metal Trades Union. He spoke of the part his organization plays as representing the interest of the metal trade firms of Cali­ fornia. Two tours have been taken by us recently. Our fir t was a very interesting tour of the Federal Re erve Bank in San Francisco. Our second tour was one that will not be for­ gotten soon. We toured the C & H (Cali­ fornia and Hawaii) ugar refinery at Crock­ ett, California. We were taken through THE NEW "ROSE" of Upsilon Chapter at the University of Illinois is Miss Marjorie all the pha e of its operations from the Hetrick, left, who is being crowned by Miss Judy Wright, last year's "Rose," while Miss unloading of the hips, through its various Beverly Cannon, another finalist, looks on.

88 The March, 1962, ISSUE of PITTSBURGH MISSISSIPPI ON DECEMBER 2, 1961, Lambda Chap­ THE BROTHERS of Alpha Phi Chapter ter and the Pittsburgh Alumni Club had 70 at the University of Mississippi have selected members present at a testimonial dinner held the following officers for spring semester: to honor Doctors C. Reynolds, B. Chappel, President Tom Shellnut, Senior Vice Presi­ B. Logan, and W. Schratz, former advisors dent Harold Schwandt, Vice President Ned who worked so diligently and willingly to Williford, Secretary Richard Chaffin, and advance the chapter and its members. The Treasurer Albert Lum. highlight of the program was a presentation Under the newly elected officers, plans of "Project Echo" by J. Russell Rohleder of are beginning for an extensive second se­ the Bell Telephone Company. We were all mester rush program combined with reor­ awed by the magnitude of this project for ganization measures. Dr. Lee Johnson, pro­ the advancement of intercontinental com­ fessor of economics and finance, is again munications through the use of satellites. our Chapter Advisor. Brother Johnson, Many thanks to Mr. Rohleder for his very initiated at the , is enlightening and capable presentation. We presently aiding us in our plans for reor­ also extend our thanks to H. W. Finney, ganization. who presided at the dinner; Jack Fallon and In conjunction with the School of Busi­ his committee, for an excellent program; SOME DELT ASIGS and their guests pause ness and Government, the chapter is spon­ and most of all to the members who dis­ in front of the C & H Sugar Refinery, which soring speakers concerned with diversified played their gratitude by attending this func­ was toured by Delta Omicron Chapter at business subjects. Also in the way of proj­ tion. San Francisco State College. ects, Brother Nick Nail is functioning as Later in December we had the opportu­ chairman of proposed tours of industries nity, through the efforts of C. Mueller, to in the Middle-South area. tour the Universal Cyclops Bridgeville plant. Having had a banquet for installation of Here we saw the facilities used and learned SOUTH DAKOTA officers, we are looking forward to our next of the problems encountered in the produc­ social function and the announcement of tion of high strength alloys for use in mis­ ALPHA ETA CHAPTER will play host our "Rose." At the next scheduled business siles and other space craft. On January 12, to the chapters from Creighton University, meeting of our chapter we will complete we had the pleasure of having as our guest, Mankato State College, and Omaha Univer­ selection of the 1962 University of Missis­ Mr. Charles Farrar, Executive Secretary of sity on February 17, for the annual basket­ sippi, "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi." Delta Sigma Pi's Central Office. We wish to ball tournament between our chapters. Last We are now approaching the halfway express our thanks to Mr. Farrar for his year our team traveled to Omaha, Nebraska, mark in the school year, and we intend to guidance and extend our sincere invitation where they captured the traveling trophy and participate in our projects and meetings for an early return visit. On January 26, we the privilege of sponsoring the tournament with the same vigor displayed this past se­ had a very timely and enlightening program this year. All the brothers are looking for­ mester. At all times Delta Sigma Pi is which featured Mr. Astorino of the Internal ward to the tournament with great anticipa­ gaining in prestige on our campus.-SONNY Revenue Service with his talk on "Audit of tion about keeping the traveling trophy at BOYKIN Federal Income Tax Returns," followed by South Dakota. Social activities will take a rousing question and answer period. place after the hard fought ball games, start­ EAST TEXAS Lambda Chapter is ahead of last year in ing with a beer bust at one of the local clubs. its point contest standing and all efforts are Our "Rose" Formal held at Sioux Falls, DELTA PHI CHAPTER of Delta Sigma being made to accelerate our advance.­ South Dakota, was a great success, despite Pi is beginning to make more and better JosEPH E. WILSON the adverse blizzarding conditions over the progress as the months continue to pass week-end. Several brothers from Mankato away. We held our fall initiation on Satur­ State College even braved the icy roads to day, January 13, 1962. During the initiation attend the social function. Our new "Rose," we initiated 13 new members. They are as EASTERN NEW MEXICO who was presented at the formal, is Miss follows: Cecil Groves, Paul Fuller, Max EPSILON ETA CHAPTER'S active roll Barbara Hammerbeck of Iona, South Da­ Walker, Ronald Newell, Steve Vermillion, has been increased to 47 members. On kota. Brother Gary Ellingson, the master of Kenneth Crawford, Bennie Allen, Ray December 16, 20 new brothers and two ceremonies, presented Miss Hammerbeck Terry, Cecil Carter, E. C. Duffer, Kelly faculty members were initiated. Following with an engraved silver serving tray and a Fincher, Glynne Kelly, and Harrell Hicks. the initiation was the banquet, where Brother traditional bouquet of roses. After the initiation, a banquet was held at Warren E. Armstrong, Inter-Mountain Re­ We recently initiated 10 new brothers to the local city cafeteria for all the new mem­ gional Director, was the featured speaker. our chapter. These men are of the highest bers and other members of the chapter. The Best Pledge A ward was given to standards and have already proven that they Major Allan Farlow, professor and head of Brother Larry Gardner, and the pledges will yield a high return to Delta Sigma Pi. the air science at East Texas State College, elected Brother Lynn Medlin as Best Active. Rapidly approaching are several profes­ was the speaker. Major Farlow received his Next on the day's agenda was our first sional activities that our chapter has planned. LL.B. Degree from the University of Texas. Christmas Dance. Each date was given We expect a fine speaker from the Procter We have selected our "Rose of Deltasig." shorty pajamas, with the greek letters of and Gamble Company to come before us at She is Miss Sandra Ulmer, a freshman from Delta Sigma Pi inscribed on them. Emcee our meeting. Plans are also beginning to de­ Greenville, Texas. We are now in the proc­ Brother Mel Smith provided many laughs velop for our annual field trip. Last year ess of planning our spring smoker and a under the mistletoe. we journeyed to , Colorado, where dinner dance at which time we will intro­ In intramural basketball, we have won we visited many industrial centers. Our fore­ duce and honor Miss Ulmer as the "Rose three games in four starts. Brother Darrel most plans include the annual "mile of of Deltasig." Stilwell is in first place among the intra­ dimes" to be held at Sioux Falls, South Da­ We have one main project that has been mural managers. kota. Each year Alpha Eta collects several started by the chapter now, and we are mak­ Ex-governor of New Mexico, John Bur­ hundred dollars for the crippled children's ing final plans for industry tours and our roughs, spoke to us on one of the major hospital at Sioux Falls. The city has always professional program for the spring. A look industries here in Portales. Interest is keen given us their full co-operation in the event, at our chapter shows us that we are no for the tentative professional tour this spring. including television and radio coverage. We longer on the ground, but are beginning to Jn the planning stage is a week-long tour expect this year's "mile of dimes" to be more glide through the air and to really enjoy of Mexico City.-GARY ANDERSON successful than ever.-LEROY J. MoRGAN true fraternalism.

Th~ DI;L,TAS IG 9f DELTA SIGMA PI 89 VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER at the held a banquet Th.ur:s?ay, No­ vember 16, in honor of the mJ!JatiOn of seven new brothers and the pledging of 20 men in fall rush. The high point of the ban­ quet was a talk by Harr~ T. Rice, a profes­ sional employment coordinator for the Hum­ ble Oil Company. Mr. Rice spoke on, "Var­ ious Aspects of the Job Interview." A stim­ ulating question and answer period followed his talk. The banquet was a success due to the planning and effort of Br:others ~lmond and Kirtland. The chapter IS plannmg an­ other such event in the spring. The Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi at the University of Virginia have demonstrated their abilities of leadership by holding the following student offices: John Wise, presi­ dent of the School of Commerce; John Bige­ low, vice president of the School of Com­ merce; Al Roberts, historian of the School of Commerce; Dave Almond, treasurer of the senior class; and John Kirtland, Student THE WIVES CLUB of Alpha Kappa Chapter at the University of Buffalo spons?red the Council Representative. Christmas Party for orphans this year. Pictured is Santa Claus with a group of mtensely Due to our strong showing in fall rush interested youngsters. and student elections, Alpha Xi Chapter con­ tinues to hold its high position among the professional fraternities here at the Univer­ MIAMI of FLORIDA son and Brother Carr have accepted posi­ sity. We are striving to assist the Grand tions with the Internal Revenue Service. Council in fulfilling the aims of Delta Sigma "PROGRESS THROUGH DETERMI­ Anderson and Carr will make their home in Pi.-D. ALEXANDER ROBERTS NATION AND HARD WORK" is the Dallas. slogan of the Beta Omega Chapter at the Actives and pledges were entertained re­ GEORGIA . cently at a party given by Brother and Mrs. Since our last report, the chapter has pr.o­ Jimmie Holland, and Bruce Bybee, execu­ PI CHAPTER initiated eight outstanding gressed steadily towards the fulfillment of 1ts tive accountant with E. F. Hutton and Com­ young men of the College of Business Ad­ objectives. Our latest achievement was the pany, recently spoke to our chapter at a ministration into Delta Sigma Pi Sunday, construction of a 44' X 11 ' billboard, lo­ professional meeting. January 7. With this start, we are confident cated on the second heaviest traveled arterial After initiation which is to be held Janu­ of filling our quota in the Chapter Efficiency highway in Miami. After a contest in the ary 27, at a cabin on Possum Kingdom Contest. Although off to a slow start, Pi commercial advertising and art classes, the Lake, Epsilon Zeta Chapter plans a full Chapter has turned in a number of points to Chapter selected the simple message stating: schedule of professional and social activities The Central Office and expects a strong "We're All Brothers;" indicating the univer­ for the coming semester.-LYNN MERCER finish in our race for 100,000 points this sal feeling of brotherhood that is evident in year. Delta Sigma Pi. We would like to express MICHIGAN STATE Pi Chapter toured Atlantic Steel Company our gratitude to the Corkern Outdoor Adver­ and Chevrolet ass.embly plants in Atlanta on tising Firm for letting us use the billboard GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ February 7. The brothers always look for­ free of rent. gan State University held our first initiation ward to our visits to Atlanta and the oppor­ The fall pledge class carried on a tradi­ of the new year on January 14, 1962 at tunity to visit with Kappa Chapter. Also, tion at Beta Omega by giving a Christmas which time Brothers Micheal Yerigian and Mr. W. J. McCollum, associate personnel party for the Children's Cardiac Home of Francis Woehrling were activated. Brother manager of the Macon Division of North Miami; complete with tree, gifts for all, and Francis is a foreign student from France American Insurance Company presented a the surprise appearance of the "mysterious who is here working on his Master's degree. most informative lecture to the chapter on pledge" Santa. The pledges and actives He is able to speak several languages quite January 30. created a bright spot in the hearts of these fluently. Founders' Day was celebrated with a deserving children.-RONALD R. MoHAT We held our annual "Rose" Queen con­ dance at Charlie Williams' Pine Crest Lodge. test and have come up with three lovely Much of the success of the Dance was due MIDWESTERN ladies. Miss Ann R. Hildebrand was se­ to the social committee headed by Brother lected as "Rose" of Gamma Kappa Chapter Huss. EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER suffered a and Miss Mary Eloise Ragland and Miss Congratulations to Brother Larry Pinson great loss in active membership when four Joan A. Reed were selected as her court. The who was elected Pi Chapter's new Faculty of its charter members graduated at the end event was topped by our annual "Rose" Din­ Advisor. Having represented the chapter and of last semester. The four to be congratu­ ner-Dance which everyone thoroughly en­ the fraternity well while working with the lated are George Halkia , Carlton Carr, joyed. Georgia Alumni Society, Brother Pinson Clifton Anderson, and Harry Thorton. As part of our social activities we planned was welcomed back to the faculty of the Brother Halkias received special recogni­ a ki weekend at which 10 couples were ac­ College of Business Administration. Pi Chap· tion recently when hi name was chosen to counted for. We had a wonderful time skiing ter is indeed fortunate in having him serve appear in Who's Who in American Colleges during the day and socializing during the as our advisor. and Universities, and he is currently being evening. Everyone was exhausted when the Plans for the Regional Meeting to be held interviewed by everal companies for em­ end came, but all said that they would be in Athens are practically complete with ployment. Brother Thorton i employed by ready to go out again the next weekend. I those of us present at Asheville looking for­ Armored Roofing Company in Wichita am sure this trip will be long remembered ward to renewing old friendships.-DAVID Fall a an accountant, and Brother Ander- by everyone.-WILLIAM L. ENGLISH, JR. L. GEIGER

90 The March, 196-2, ISSUE of NORTHWESTERN-Beta Lambda chapter and ( W om­ TEXAS en's Professional Sorority). This practice BETA CHAPTER, which normally has will become a custom due to the favorable CHAPTER at the Uni­ glowing things to report, was shocked and comments both groups received from the versity of Texas entered the new year with saddened recently at the untimely death of faculty and dean. great expectations. The College of Business faculty Brother Darrel Caris. Brother Caris, This semester's initiates really outdid Administration moved into the new five 41, suffered a fatal heart attack on January themselves in the construction of a home­ story Business and Economics Building and 5, during a class break. coming float. Willing helpers were recruited the seven story Business and Economics The chapter has also been losing some from the ranks of Phi Chi Theta, and plans Office Building at the start of the semester. of its administrative help to Uncle Sam, for a bigger and better float for next year One of the features of the new building is Marryin' Sam, and plain Sam Hill (other were being discussed by both groups shortly an organizational room with desks and files schools). Brothers Russell Tokarz, Joseph after the parade. and meeting rooms for each organization in Terranova, and Julius Riedel are in the In summary then, Gamma Lambda Chap­ the College. The Brothers of Beta Kappa service; Brother Roger Anderson is ready ter has, as in years past, improved itself, Chapter are preparing to take a very active to go. The recent customers of Marryin' and it is safe to assume that this raising of part in the dedication of the buildings in Sam have been reported in "Mergers"; but standards will continue as long as each March. there are more. Brother Herb Vollendorf successive administration insists upon pledg­ The new officers of Beta Kappa Chapter is taking the step very soon. Northern Illi­ ing only the finest men obtainable.-JAMES for the spring semester were installed at nois University has claimed our social chair­ E. KING the Installation Dance which was held on man, Brother Dick Jonilonis, who will be the 6th of January. The new officers are: attending school full time. All in all, this President, Brother Dave Bell; Chancellor, loss of manpower means a greater effort Brother Arthur Schmidt; Senior Vice Presi­ on the part of those who remain. dent, Brother Mike Agorastos; Vice Presi­ Our ranks will soon be increased by the LOYOLA-New Orleans dent, Brother Mike Williamson; Secretary, initiation ceremony on February 2, 1962, DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ Brother Gene Bain; Treasurer, Brother Ed followed by the initiation banquet and versity is in the midst of preparations for Harrison; Historian, Brother Don Kelly; and formal dance at the Sheraton-Blackstone rush season and the "Rose" Formal. All the Social Chairman, Brother Dan Miller. Over Hotel. Thus far, we have eleven neophytes brothers are considering increasing our ac­ 65 brothers and their dates helped the new who are anxious to make the grade. This tive membership this season, and interest is officers celebrate the occasion. Much of the class, if initiated, will be a real asset to the running high with respect to the "Rose of success of the dance was due to the work chapter. Deltasig" election. of Brother Phil Garner who is our social In addition, we plan to initiate Mr. Man­ At the January 8 business meeting, nomi­ chairman. A highlight for the dance and uel Lopez as a faculty initiate. As the "poor nations and elections for the "Rose" took for the year was the presentation of the man's Desi Arnaz," as his friends refer to place, and invitations to the first rush meet­ "Outstanding Deltasig Award" for the fall him, Mr. Lopez is one of the most colorful ing were sent to prospective pledges. semester, 1961, to Brother Arthur Schmidt. individuals to be initiated. He has a most Special thanks are in order to Brother Elections were held recently for class interesting background of government serv­ Noel Phillips for the excellent planning of officers for the College of Business Admin­ ice in as a civilian advisor of the the tour of the Alcoa Aluminum Plant on istration here at The University of Texas. Department of the Navy. Currently, he is December 7, 1961. This tour was a joint Beta Kappa Chapter is proud that the fol­ export manager of the Wm. Wrigley Jr. function with the newly formed professional lowing Brothers were chosen to represent Co., and a Cub fan.-TONY FERNANDEZ business sorority. Full cooperation and keen the College of Business Administration stu­ interest made it one of the most successful dents on the College of Business Adminis­ functions of Delta Nu Chapter. tration Council: Brother Mike Agorastos, Congratulations to Brothers Gene Smythe senior class president; Brother Mike Hill, FLORIDA STATE and Mike Guthrie, who were recently chosen senior class vice president; Brother Alex GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER got off by the faculty for inclusion in "Who's Who Duggan, junior class president; and Brother to a quick and progressive start this semes­ in American Colleges and Universities."­ Jim Graham, junior class vice president­ ter by initiating 12 men into the fraternity. PATRICK R. O'Down HERSCHEL E. BAIN These men represent the cream of their particular majors and were all hand picked. Basing judgement on the quality of these men, the chapter is bound to maintain its image as THE best professional fraternity on campus. Elections were held and a new slate of officers was installed. They will take over the control of the chapter during the second semester. The officers are: Jim Sanborn, president; Bob Bell, senior vice president; Pat Dolan, vice president; Chip Rovetta, secretary; Jim Hines, treasurer; Ed Russel, chancellor; and Bob Schweizer, historian. An interesting side-light here is that the election of Jim Sanborn to the office of president makes the third consecutive St. Petersburg, Florida, boy elected to this post. During the first semester the chapter held three professional meetings, an initiation banquet, and four field trips. Plans for five more professional meetings are being dis­ cussed by the executive committee and field trips for the second semester have already been arranged. A Christmas tree for the School of Busi­ FIELD SECRETARY Connie Mack McCoy was the principal speaker at a banquet of ness was donated and decorated by Gamma Delta Xi Chapter at East Carolina College recently.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 MARYLAND CREIGHTON GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ BETA THETA CHAPTER, In keeping versity of Maryland began the new term with its policy of striving to promote a bet­ with a new dean of its Business College. Dr. ter relationship between the stud~nts ~nd the Donald W. O'Connell officially took office on business men in our area, agam tbis year February 1, 1962. Dr. O'Connell has an co-sponsored Bus. Ad. Booster. Days .. The outstanding record of scholarship and agenda included displays by leadmg ~usmess achievements. He received his B.A.. M.A. firms, a panel discussion of automatJon, and and Ph.D. at Columbia University. From a banquet which featured Mr. D. C. Car­ 1940 to 1959 he taught both undergraduate micle, vice president of sales and finance ~f and graduate courses at Columbia, and from the Tele-type Corporation. The theme of this 1949 to 1956 he was also Economic Edi­ year's program was economic growth, and torial Writer for The New York Herald Brother Dave Frenzer and his committee Tribune. In 1957 he was appointed program beads merit special praise for providing an associate of Economic Development and Ad­ interesting and educational event both for ministration of the Ford Foundation, a posi­ the students and the business men who at­ tion he presently holds. With such experi­ tended. ence and knowledge, Dr. O'Connell can not The leadership of Deltasi~ on c?~.pus can help but raise the Maryland Business Col­ be seen in almost all university actJvitJes, and MISS MARY JO CONNERS was honored as lege to new heights of scholarship and this year's homecoming was especially note­ "Rose" of Delta Chapter at Marquette Uni­ versity. She is pictured seated with her esteem. worthy. Brother Jim Kasher was the gen~ral Brothers James Halstead and Rolf Roth homecoming chairman, and heads of vanous court, Miss Mary Jo English on the right were accepted into Phi Kappa Phi, a cam­ committees included Brothers Pokraka, Lane, and Miss Holly Haag on the left. pus-wide honorary based entirely upon schol­ Schmit, and Laughlin. The enthusiasm and arship. Also Brother Wendell Wiener has toil provided by all the members helpe~ to been chosen captain of the Maryland Cal­ make possible one of the finest homecommgs CHICO STATE ever held at Creighton. vert Debate Team. A professional dinner was held at Gorat's AS OF December 15, 1961, Epsilon Theta Most of Gamma Sigma Chapter's Febru­ Steak House, and Mr. Conway, our faculty Chapter at Chico State was in sixth position ary graduates are already well established moderator, discussed the problem of job in the nation in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ in the business world. Brother Rolf Roth placement for college graduates. The pro­ test. This is a big step for this young chap­ has been employed by the Ford Motor Com­ posal of sponsoring a seminar for the pur­ ter, and we hope to reach the maximum of pany; Brother Tony Zdanis has a position pose of instructing students in the technic 100,000 points by June. with IBM, and Brother Edward Ellis is of applying for a job was considered, and Epsilon Theta Chapter bas sponsored working with the Army Audit in Baltimore. the work on the new edition of "The Echo," many activities during the second half of the The Brothers of Gamma Sigma Chapter the chapter newspaper, was reported as "be­ fall semester. On November 30, the mem­ would like to wish all Deltasigs who grad­ ing under way." Plans are also being made bership toured the Lassen Savings and Loan uated in February the best of success in the for the "Rose" Dance which will be held in Association in Cbico. This tour was very in­ business world.-DAVID B. GOODMAN the Spring.-GERALD LAUGHLIN formative and interesting to all who at­ tended. ITHACA On December 5, Epsilon Theta Chapter sponsored a movie, Whistle at Eaton Falls, LAMAR TECH DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER is pleased for the entire business division at Chico to welcome among its members five new State. It was produced originally as a first­ LAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECH­ brothers. They are: Brothers Joel Anderson, run Hollywood Film, and starred Ernest NOLOGY, Beaumont, Texas. The Delta Thomas Colegrove, Rodger Gulka, Donald Borgnine. Eta Chapter had an extremely successful Hon, and Frederick Malawista. Brother Following a business meeting on Decem­ field trip, touring the Port of Houston at Robert Moore is to be congratulated for ber 7, Epsilon Theta Chapter celebrated its Houston, Texas, on November 17, 1961, his recognition in Who's Who in American first birthday party. On December 14, the aboard the Yacht Sam Houston. There was Colleges and Universities. Treasurer Moore chapter Christmas party was held at the a good turn-out of members to represent attained this recognition as a result of his home of Dr. Donald Aus. It was well at­ the chapter and everyone enjoyed the tour. outstanding scholarship and many extra­ tended and quite successful. Informal initiation of pledges was held curricular activities. With the fall semester nearing its end, we on Friday, December 15, and formal initia­ Brother William Wilcox has produced a are looking forward to a prosperous spring tion was on Saturday, December 16, in the fine professional program for the past se­ semester.-GARY WEST & VERNI CARTER Maverick Room at Hotel Beaumont. The mester. On November 28 , the brothers and Delta Eta Chapter was extremely proud to their guests toured the Taylor Wine Com­ WASHBURN initiate its first honorary member, Dr. F. pany, in Hammondsport, New York. Earlier, L. McDonald, President of Lamar Tech. Mr. David T. Barr of the brokerage bouse DELTA CHI CHAPTER has been having Also, we were privileged to have Dr. J. D. of J. S. Barr and Co. bad led off the pro­ a wonderful year. We have added a group Landes, Dean of the School of Business, as fe ional speaker program with a talk about of very fine young men to our ranks. an initiate in this class. Others initiated investment . Mr. George Travers, Technical The first of this year has provided the were Gary Foster, James Hill, Pat Keelan, Placement Officer of the General Electric, chapter with many opportunities to associate Karl Lemke, Guy Matthews, Bill Noonan, Light Military Electronics Division, dis­ with each other on the campus and off. Bill Platzer, Robert Riggs, and Robert Tay­ cus ed with the brothers job interviews. He We gathered for many social events such lor. Bill Platzer was chosen as best pledge. explained what be looked for when talking as Founders' Day and our annual Christmas A dinner was held that night in the Mirror with pro pective employees and his com­ Party. These parties gave us the chance to Room of Hotel Beaumont. Dr. McDonald pany' policies about interviews. Brother bring the chapter clo er together and at the was the principal speaker. Wilcox varied hi emester program a bit same time, provided us with relaxation and A combination Christmas-New Years by inviting three member from the Com­ enjoyment. party was held on Thursday, December 28, mittee on Sane Nuclear Policy to discuss We plan to continue this program in the at the Mont Leon. There was a fair turnout with the brother nuclear disarmament and future to further Delta Chi Chapter of Delta of members for the holiday season, and the economic problems it creates.-JEREMY Sigma Pi on the Washburn Campus.­ those that were there enjoyed themselves F. DouGLASS HOWARD L. VAUGHN, JR. thoroughly.-BILL MURPHY

92 The March, 1962, ISSUE of NEVADA !ott, James Gibbs, John Allison, and Jerry MARQUETTE Popelka. SEVEN NEW BROTHERS joined the We were honored by the visit of Execu­ DELTA CHAPTER had a brisk, well Delta Pi Chapter at the University of Ne­ tive Secretary Charles Farrar at our Tues­ rounded fir t semester, with the election of vada on January 9, 1962. John Welch, day, January 9, meeting. Brother Farrar new officers, the admission of new actives, president, initiated the new men at the visited with the brothers and gave an in­ and the election of our "Rose." Sprinkled to home of Dr. Kathryn Duffy, chapter ad­ teresting speech before the chapter. these were the energetic actions of our visor. Initiated were Leif 0. Dahl, Teddy Our second trip of the year took us to social chairman and our professional chair­ C. Carlson, Harvey M. LoSasso, Marvin D. Columbus, Ohio, to visit the Merrill Lynch, man. The most important event by far was Nielsen, William T. Tuck, Jr., Dr. Robert Pierce, Fenner & Smith Company where we the election of our "Rose." A. Goodell, head of the Department of were given an insight and first hand view On Sunday, December 10, 24 candidates Management, and Dr. Benjamin M. Wof­ of the company operations. While at Co­ were introduced at a reception to the fra­ ford, head of the Economics Department lumbus, we visited Nu Chapter at Ohio ternity. The following Monday elections and assistant dean of the College of Busi­ State University and discussed plans for a were held and on Saturday, December 16, ness Administration. joint meeting. the announcement was made that Mary Jo Also present was Brother Robert C. A future activity we are all looking for­ Connors was the new "Rose of Delta Sigma Weems, Beta Zeta-Louisiana State, dean of ward to is a visit to our campus by a mem­ Pi." Runners-up for the title of "Rose" the College of Business Administration. A ber of the District of Federal Reserve were Holly Haag, nursing junior; and Mary dinner-dance was held that evening at the Board.-KENNETH C. HANSEN Jo English, liberal arts sophomore. Lancer, an exclusive restaurant outside of Elections of new officers were held on Reno. Monday, January 8, 1962. The results are The initiation culminated an active pledge WAKE FOREST as follows: President Tom Bruett, Senior period under the direction of Brother Rol­ Vice President Pat Mullarkey, Vice Presi­ land McHughes, our senior vice president, GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake For­ dent Ted Yock, Secretary Steve Judge, Chan­ assisted by Brother Tom Woodhams, our est College has had the most successful se­ cellor Mike Sorgi, Treasurer Ron Sceipko, secretary. Their pledge project for this se­ mester it has enjoyed in several years. We Social Chairman Jim Keyes, Assistant Treas­ mester was helping the local unit of the have 16 new brothers who are outstanding urer· Jerry Ward and Publicity Chairman U.S. Marines Corps "Toys for Tots" cam­ classmates and we know they will do much Mike Singleton. paign. Seeing the worthiness of this pledge for the fraternity. The future promises an equally brisk, project, the active members pitched in and For our professional program this se­ well rounded second semester, with the helped both with the work and the refresh­ mester, we have had two industrial tours, enactment of a new pledge class and the ments afterwards, thus showing the pledges three outstanding speakers, and three in­ supervision of the Post Prom Breakfast. the true meaning of brotherhood in Delta dustrial films. Our major industrial tour of Each February, has a Sigma Pi.-BILL TucK next semester will be of the Federal Re­ Prom and after the Prom a breakfast. It serve Bank at Richmond, Virginia. is the responsibility of the fraternity to or­ OHIO U. Miss Ann Herring, Miss ganize this breakfast. We are looking for­ of 1961, and first runner-up in the Miss ward to a large attendance and a tremendous Sunday, January 14, marked the initiation America contest of the same year, has been success.-MIKE SINGLETON ceremonies for 15 students elected the "Rose" of Gamma Nu Chapter into the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta of Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Pi. The ceremonies started at 4:00 A fund raising idea that we would like NORTHWESTERN -Evanston p.m., followed by a banquet at 6:30 p.m., to pass along to other chapters is that of ZETA CHAPTER has been deeply in­ with the following men going active: Terry operating a doughnut concession in the volved in many activities on the Northwest­ Dunkle, Kenneth Loffman, Kenneth Hiatt, dormitories at night. We have been very ern campus this past quarter. January 20-21 Roger Gerold, Kenneth Ewold, Larry Gary, pleased with the profits and have a new saw the Deltasigs active in Model United James Olsen, Robert Newlin, Gregory television set to show for our efforts.­ Nations, with the active chapter represent­ Franks, Richard Satterthwaite, David Mel- JAMES G. WARLICK, II ing Syri a and the pledge class playing the role of Yemen. Brother Bob Feinberg was chairman of tl:c sub-committee on Red China. The very next weekend Zeta Chapter held its formal initiation. On the evening following the initiation, January 27, the "Rose" Formal was held at the Vernon Hills Country Club. Twenty of the· brothers have donated to a fund in the chapter's and fraternity's name to adopt a foreign foster child, Franca Gabrielle. She is in the fifth grade in Italy and writes that she certainly appreciates her "new American friends." She received a chubby new doll from the chapter as a Christmas present. In other campus activities, Zeta Chapter participated in intramural swimming, bas­ ketball, and bowling. We. also gave fuJI support to Northwestern's first Symposium by allowing our house to be used for some of the discuss ion meetings. The next party on our social calendar is the February 24th "Out-of-It" party at the North Park Hotel. The Spring Formal will OFFICERS of Delta Pi Chapter at the University of Nevada met with Regional Director be April 13 at the Beldon Stratford Hotel. Burell C. Johnson. Left to right: President John Welch, Burell Johnson, Secretary Tom All alumni are welcome.-RICHARD S. GAL­ Woodhams, and Jeff Jones. LAGHER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 GEORGIA STATE first dance with our new Queen, to the The brothers of Beta Tau Chapter wel­ uperb music of the Lee Lockwood Or­ comed in the New Year at the home of Past KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State Col­ chestra. President Richard Neiger. The general recol­ lege welcomed 10 new members into the For many weeks the brothers of Delta lection is that everyone had a wonderful fraternity on December 10. These include Rho Chapter have worked diligently under time. On behalf of all active members of Tom Allen, Jerry Bailey, Virgil Horton, the capable leadership of Brother Dick this chapter, I wish to thank Brother Neiger George Pirkle, Robert Rainey, Ronald Rich­ Antonini, social chairman, to make this for the outstanding job he has done in serv­ ard , John Ryan, John Turner, Larry Wills dance better than all previous ones. ing his chapter, and the unselfish manner and Larry Vineyard. The formal initiation The entrance to the dance was set in a in which he has given of himself throughout was held at the Town House Restaurant. background of red and white twisted col­ the entire school year. We sincerely appre­ The dinner program was highlighted by an umns of crepe paper that went from the ciate it.-DOUGLAS C. KLINE excellent peecb by Dr. Stuart Swartzchild, ceiling to the floor, which was covered with professor of in urance. The outstanding grass, and then more crepe paper was inter­ pledge award was presented to Brother woven perpendicular to give it a romantic WAYNE STATE John Turner. atmosphere. All of this was enclosed in a Our fir t professional meeting of the white fence leading to an arch that was AS THE CLOSE of the current semester winter quarter will be a dinner meeting to interlaced with roses through which all nears for Gamma Theta Chapter, the broth­ which all rushees are invited. The speaker couples passed. ers here can look back upon a successful will be Mr. John Manly, president of Manly Congratulations go to Brother Niel Simon professional and social season. The profes­ Associates. An especially large turnout is who received the scholarship plaque for sional program included an array of talks anticipated. fall term, and also was married last De­ and tours highlighted by lectures from some Other rush functions planned are a steak cember.-TERRY NYMAN of the chapter brothers on their major areas dinner at the Deltasig Lodge, two smokers of study, by a talk by Mr. David Ehlers of and a dance. These functions have been the Investment Division of the National planned by our most efficient membership WESTERN RESERVE Bank of Detroit on stock analysis, and by a committee and should be very beneficial to INCREASED MEMBERSHIP will permit tour of Stroh's. The social aspects encom­ the chapter's membership program. Beta Tau Chapter to be considerably more passed a number of parties held in the chap­ This year as in the past Kappa Chapter active during the spring semester. For the ter house on campus and at the houses of a anticipates an excellent showing in the first time in several years, our chances for number of the brothers. Especially note­ Chapter Efficiency Contest. We are working attaining the fraternity minimum of 25 ac­ worthy in social activities was the New hard to make this year our 27th consecu­ tive members are excellent. This membership Year's Eve party attended by actives and tive year of attaining the maximum of will seem small to many chapters, but con­ alumni together. 100,000 points.-ROBERT H. STROUD sider the fact that there are only about 100 The brothers of Gamma Theta Chapter regularly enrolled students in the School of celebrated Christmas on December 20, by FERRIS Business of Western Reserve University. We giving a party, in conjunction with Alpha are pleased with the percentage of this en­ Gamma Delta sorority, for a number of De­ DELTA RHO CHAPTER is proud to rollment which our chapter now maintains, troit's underprivileged children. The children announce that Miss Carol Bloomfield was but we hope in the future to increase it even were each given refreshments, entertainment, their choice for Queen of their third an­ more. and gifts of clothes and toys. After the chil­ nual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball. Among the new activities which we expect dren were seen safely home, the brothers Miss Bloomfield is a Sophomore in Com­ to engage in between now and June are the entertained the girls. mercial Art and her home is in Ann Arbor, compiling of a chapter news letter, the or­ The past semester's president of the chap­ Michigan. The expression on her face was ganizing of an annual chapter project, and ter, Brother James Owens, was given the one of true happiness as Dean Turille, dean the securing of a permanent office for the distinction of being selected to receive an of the School of Commerce, crowned her safekeeping of our many files. We have set Outstanding Student Award from the School "Queen" of the Ball and then again as our goals high for the second semester, but of Business Administration for his contribu­ Brother Don Colizzi walked her off the chapter initiative and capability are high tions to the betterment of that school. stage and on to the dance floor to have the also. With the recent initiation of new brothers, Gamma Theta Cha-pter has every promise of a fine season next semester.-KENNETH F. THOMAS

ILLINOIS MISS MARJORIE HETRICK of Rock­ ford, Illinois, reigns as our "Rose" of Delta Sigma Pi, receiving her crown at our annual Dinner-Dance, held in the Urbana Country Club. Nearly 100 couples enjoyed a wonder­ ful evening of dining and dancing at this social highlight of the fall semester for Upsi­ lon Chapter. Nine new initiates hove completed their pledging requirements and received their active pins during the formal initiating cere­ monies at the Champaign Moose Club. Officers for the spring semester were ~lected at our last business meeting. Lead­ mg the brothers is Jim Ranallo who was elected president. His able-bodied fellow officers include: Jack Marcacci, senior vice president, Bryan Wallen, vice president, AI IBINATION professional meeti~1g and dinner dance featured the Zone Manager of Cottrell, secretary, Wayne Gulbransen, the Kroger Grocery Company, Jerry P1efer at West Liberty State College. treasurer, Bill Peter on, chancellor, and Paul Duckworth, historian.-DAVE GoTCH 94 The March, 19b2, ISSUE of BABSON GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ son Institute is in the process of ru hing eligible freshmen for this term. Each night several "rush patrols" are sent out to talk to the prospective freshmen. On January 9, we held our open meeting which was attended by an encouraging num­ ber of freshmen. Some of the brothers' wives and girl friends prepared punch and cakes which contributed considerably to the suc­ cess of the meeting. Saturday night, January 13, we will bold our rush party at the Cambridge Boat Club where liquid refreshments will be provided by the brotherhood. Extensive planning and the tedious efforts on behalf of the brothers point to a very successful social function. Maurice J. Skoler, an alumnus brother, returned to attend one of our regular meet­ ings and gave a talk on his experiences in the investment field . The talk was most in­ BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at St. Louis University recently received the "Sportsmanship teresting and gave the brotherhood some val­ Award" for outstanding cooperation as an organization. Left to right: Senior Vice President uable tips on job hunting. Michael Brown; Rev. Jerome J. Marchetti, S.J., Executive Vice President of St. Louis In February, the annual Winter Carnival University; James J. Flavin, Student Body President; and Chancellor John F. Lowery of i being held in . The brotherhood has Beta Sigma Chapter. · a committee planning the fraternity activities for that weekend and thus far have planned a dinner party, and suite parties for the en­ joyment of the brotherhood and their dates. Chapter Advisor Robert Brang had the ST. LOUIS Many things are planned for this term in­ misfortune to fall and break a leg in the cluding parties at some of the brothers' middle of the fall semester. Brothers of BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Saint Louis homes, professional speakers, and field trips. Gamma Rho Chapter and the student body University once again has several items to The brothers have a full schedule of activi­ at the Evening School of Commerce and boast about in this issue of The DELTA­ ties in the next few months and are expect­ Finance have missed his jovial presence. We S/G. To begin, we were recently awarded ing a very successful term.-J AMES A. understand his recuperation is nearing an the all-University student governing body's BOERST end and he will possibly be back teaching "SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD" for out­ Business Law by the start of the spring se­ standing participation and gentlemanly con­ DETROIT- Gamma Rho mester. duct at the "Billikens' " home basketball Brother Connie Mack McCoy of The Cen­ games. The presentation of this award, GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ tral Office was present at our business and which we won last year, was made by the versity of Detroit celebrated Founders' Day professional meeting on January 7. He had Rev. Jerome J. Marchetti, S.J., executive with a dinner dance at Huck's Redford Inn. a chance to renew acquaintances made at vice-president of , The many alumni attending helped to make the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress in addi­ before the Iowa game. On another count, this event a huge success. Congratulations to tion to observing Gamma Rho Chapter in Brothers Ray Ahillen, Dick Range, and Social Chairman Frank O'Brien and the So­ actual operation. Following our meeting, Marty Unterreiner brought fame to the cial Committee for their fine work on all the Brother McCoy related some of the activi­ Beta Sigma Chapter by being selected to social activities during the fall semester. Two ties of our chapters in Delta Sigma Pi. He appear in the 1962 edition of "Who's Who house parties enlivened the fall social cal­ also told us of some of the amusing experi­ Among American College Students." In endar. Brother Dan Misztura had us guess­ ences which befell him on his visits to other still another area of campus life, Brothers ing the longest at the Halloween Masquer­ chapters. Switching to a more serious vane, Bob Basler and Frank Bottini contributed ade Party hosted by Secretary Ray Dom­ Brother McCoy said he was impressed to their bit to overall chapter prestige by browski. Many of the brothers celebrated the see that almost everyone at our meeting had being appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu, na­ New Year at Vice President Dan Misztura's a job to do and was following through on it. tional Jesuit . house. -RONALD E. HAMEL As this issue goes to press, we are all Professional Chairman Chuck McEachen preparing to assist Brother Paul Cornell is to be congratulated for his work in ob­ MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN with his rather elaborate plans for our taining the four excellent guest speakers of annual "Rose Formal" which will be held the fall semester. Brother Bob Purkey proved THE MEMBERS of Gamma Tau Chapter Friday, February 23, at the Starlight Roof he can coordinate sales effort as well as sell at Mississippi Southern College have been of the Chase Hotel. Nine coeds have been by his fine record as 50-50 Chairman. striving very hard to obtain funds to build nominated as candidates for the "Rose Brother Dick Crowley, subbing for Charita­ our new house. We have been selling light Court" and will be introduced at an "Intro­ ble Chairman Gerald McMaster, and eleven bulbs and have plans to paint street num­ duction of Candidates Party" to be held other brothers made Christmas a little bers to obtain funds. We hope to start con­ February 9. The girls are: Misses Sally brighter by organizing a Christmas Party for struction soon. Hayward, Kippy Smyka, Doris Wild and the underprivileged children at the Franklin Our plans for the near future include: the Kathleen Ann Fillo, all sophomores in the Settlement. election of our "Rose" followed by our School of Arts and Sciences; Miss Mary The eight newly initiated brothers are "Rose" Dance; our initiation; several speak­ Ann Healy, a sophomore in the School of John Bias, Fred Bihun, Carmen Delvecchio, ers; and other fraternal activities. Commerce and Finance; Misses Bette Ewald William Rice, Dick Robinson, Stanley Singer, After a very successful fall quarter, we and Judy Weis, Nur ing sophomores; Miss Bob Strake, and Ray Winke. The new broth­ are looking forward to having even better Kaye Callahan, a sophomore at Webster ers are already adding strength to the strong winter and spring quarters. With our very College, and Miss Mary Ellen King, a jun­ fraternal bond which exists at Gamma Rho capable leaders, I am sure our goals will be ior at De Paul School of Nursing.-FRANCIS Chapter. reached.-CHARLES T. BRUMFIELD A. BoTTINI

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 TEMPLE NEW YORK coming spring semester. They a~e: T~m Bowman, president; Pardee A?adie, ~emor THE BROTHERS of Omega chapter are ALPHA CHAPTER has just completed vice president; Mike Mumma, VIce president; full of enthusiasm as the spring semester at a successful fall term with indications these Dick Macfarlane, treasurer; John Thomas, a~proaches. We. look same successes will carry over into the recording secretary; Bill Schweikh~rdt, cor­ back with fond memones on our Chnstmas responding secretary; Ed Szymansk!, prof~s­ spring term. . . party for under-privileged children o~ the The Professional Program cont10ued with sional chairman, Dick David, social chair­ Philadelphia area, and our annual Willard fine guest speakers in John Del .Bagno, man; John Welch, historian; and Bob Girm­ Moore Egg Nog party. We were happy to alumnus of Alpha Chapter, speaking on scheid, chapter advisor.-MICHAEL J. learn that the Brothers of Omega chapter "Fire & Casualty Insurance"; Harry Kruger, MUMMA of the Northwest Mutual Life lnsuranc.e are tied for first place in scholastic averages Co., speaking on "Insurance and the Amen­ for fraternities on campus. can Economy" and concluded with a debate NORTH CAROLINA Arrangements are being made for our on "The Barry Goldwater-Conservative Phi­ ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the spring dinner dance along with our rushing program. A number of professional me~ losophy." Congratulations are extended to University of North Carolina has bad a v~ry have been scheduled to appear at our busi­ Dean O'Hare on a job well done. . active program in the late fall an? early wm­ ness meetings in the true spirit of Delta The Social Program progressed on ~ h~gh ter, both professionally and socially. note with a Halloween Party, Swmg10g We enjoyed a tour to Vick Chemical Com­ Sigma Pi. The brothers are devoting their spare time to complete rennovation of the Santa Party and a New Year's Eve ~ele­ pany in Greensboro, N.C. On December 6 bration at the fraternity house. The Vwlet 25 new brothers were initiated: among them chapter house to enable us to win for the Skull Party and Professor's Buffet w~re was Professor Rollie Tillman of the School third successive year the House Improve­ other fine affairs arranged by our social of Business Administration here at North ment Award of Temple University. chairman, Ed Cummings. The Varsity Drag­ Carolina who was initiated as a faculty Greek weekend is approaching and the Social Highlight of the undergraduate school brother. mellow voices of the Omega Chapter will was well represented by Deltasig at the On the following weekend came one of be competing for honors once again. The Statler-Hilton Hotel. SRO crowds have been the best "Rose" parties Alpha Lambda chap­ brothers are rolling up their sleeves and are the trademark at all these affairs. ter has ever had. A Combo Party was held ready to represent Delta Sigma Pi in all The brothers elected to change the site on Friday night and the contest for "Rose" scholastic and social affairs at Temple this of all our business meetings to the frater­ Queen on Saturday afternoon. At the ban­ semester.-GERALD E. MoORE nity house, instead of the Loeb Student quet and "Rose" Dance on Saturday eve­ Center. The change has proved to be a ning, Miss Faith Edwards, junior at Wom­ INDIANA welcome one. an's College of North Carolina, was crowned Nominations for new officers have just "Rose" by Regional Director Brother Mon­ ALPHA PI CHAPTER recently initiated been completed and elections will be held roe Landreth. Faith was escorted by Brother its fall pledge class. Our new Brothers are at the end of January. Silas Sauls. New brother Jack Cassals was Eric A. Frey, Sam Davis, Michael K. Blom­ Pete Cecchini has completed arrangements given an award for being selected as the bach, Arthur D. Lohse, Karl H. Lohse, John for initiation weekend. January 26, 27 & 28 most outstanding pledge. M. Yoder and Kazeiue Mohammad. We also have been chosen and Pete's hideway in Just before the Christmas holidays, Alpha initiated Mr. Giovanni B. Giglioni, faculty Irvington, New York, is the site. Lambda Chapter, with the help of Alpha member. Arrangements for the Spring Term Gamma Delta sorority, held the annual At the initiation dinner new officers were Smoker have been completed and the first Christmas Orphanage party for a wonderful elected: Albert L. Frommeyer, president; social has been scheduled for early Febru­ group of youngsters aged five to seven years John Hall, senior vice-president; William C. ary. at Oxford Orphanage in Oxford, North Lambert, vice-president; secretary, Joseph L. Carolina. This event was truly rewarding. Cissel; Richard F. Boultinghouse, treasurer; The Deltasig house is the scene of much Michael K. Blombach, ritual chairman; so­ serious studying before the inevitable final cial chairman, John Green; and publicity semester exams. Once they are behind us, chairman, Arthur D. Lohse. GEORGETOWN we look forward to a fresh start and higher Plans for the spring semester include field The highlight of the fall semester at Mu heights for Delta Sigma Pi.-PENDER R. trips to the Bloomington R.C.A. Plant and Chapter, , was the McELROY Procter and Gamble in Cincinnati. Winter Initiation Banquet, and "Rose" Ball held on December 9. We were fortunate to welcome seven new brothers: John Crum, John Harrington, George Ruppert, Bill Scbweikhardt, Ed Szymanski, John Thomas and John Welch. Following a 3:00 P.M. formal initiation, the brothers adjourned to Cannon's Steak House for cocktails and a steak dinner fit for a Delta ig. The "Rose" Ball was held at Georgetown's Hall of Na­ tions where brothers, wives, and dates danced until the early hours of the morning. We have Chris Rooney to thank for the elaborate and unique decorations which were ba ed on the theme "Christmas and Roses." At midnight we crowned our beautiful "Rose," Miss Kathy Rankin, who was es­ corted by Bill Mullen. Kathy i a ophomore at the Georgetown Univer ity School of Nur ing and i a sure winner in this year' contest. Serving in her court were Miss Nancy Schubaur, fiancee of Jack Doyle, and Mrs. Lucille Szyman ki , wife of Ed Szy­ manski. A HIGHLIGHT of a recent banquet at Buffalo was the presentation of paddles to the In January we elected new officer for the pledges of Alpha Kappa Chapter.

96 The March, 1962, ISSUE of PENN STATE SUFFOLK ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER is pleased DELTA PSI CHAPTER at Suffolk Uni­ to announce its newly elected officers for ver ity is proud to announce the addition of the following school year. David Downes, six new brothers to their membership roll. president; William Simpson, senior vice pres­ The new brothers are Sheldon G. Cohen, ident; Michael Covey, vice president; Wil­ Richard T. Corbett, Peter R. Larson, Rich­ liam Kirkey, secretary; Roy C. Wolfe, treas­ ard M. Mangion, Lawrence T. McVay, and urer; and Michael McGrath, historian. The George Sullivan. The new brothers were new officers will be installed on February 6, accepted into the chapter after formal ini­ 1962. tiation ceremonies at Tiffanys, in Boston, A word about our President-Elect, Brother on December 9. The initiation was well at­ Downes. We are very pleased to announce tended by chapter members, alumni, and that during the last term, Brother Downes faculty brothers. achieved a straight "A" average. Brother Preparations are now being made for the Downes is a junior, majoring in accounting, selection of Delta Psi Chapter's "Rose." and the proud winner of the Delta Sigma Pi This year only co-eds from Suffolk Univer­ Scholarship award for attaining the highest sity will be eligible to participate in the con­ average during his freshman year. A peren­ test. Photographs are now being accepted nial scholar. MISS NANCY LOCKWOOD, a coed at from the girls and it looks as though it During our first meeting of the term, we East Carolina College, was the Delta Zeta will be quite a difficult decision to select a were honored by a visit from Brother Farrar, Chapter's entry for 1962 Buccaneer Queen. winner. Last year's "Rose," Miss Anne Fitz­ which was quite enlightening. This meeting Miss Lockwood emerged as royalty from patrick, will crown the beauty at the chap­ was followed by a professional meeting, at over 50 lovely contestants, and will be fea­ ter's annual "Rose" Dance to be held on which we heard a very interesting talk by tured on a full color page in the yearbook. February 10, at Tiffanys. All brothers are Mr. E. E. Moses, district director of Pitts­ looking forward to the occasion and the burgh Plate Glass. dance has all indications of becoming a huge Our rushing program for this term will success. begin on February 6, 1962. Our program for With the first pledge class just ended, the evening will feature Dr. William M. Delta Psi Chapter has already started plans Hench, Professor of Economics, Alpha CINCINNATI for its second semester pledge class. Inter­ Gamma Chapter Advisor, and a fellow views and conferences with the students in­ member of Delta Sigma Pi. Dr. Hench will ALPHA THETA CHAPTER continued terested in joining the fraternity will be held entertain us with a tour of Europe via its excellent professional program with a the first part of February. Many students colored slides which he photographed on his talk by Jerry Stemmer from A. H. Robins have already expressed a desire for mem­ recent trip. This will be the first of a num­ Co., Inc., a pharmaceutical firm , on "The bership into the chapter.-CONSTANTINE ber of rushing programs; we are looking Untold Story of the Pharmaceutical In­ GIANOUKOS forward to great results.-LEVESTER PORTER dustry." A tour of Ford Motor Co., Sharonville, was finally arranged and although the tour MANKATO STATE NORTH TEXAS was three hours in length it was quite in­ teresting and instructive. The tour was led EPSILON lOTA CHAPTER at Mankato ONE of the most successful parties of by Mr. Nelson Hoffman, vice president in State College was very proud to have Delta Epsilon Chapter was the Christmas charge of maintenance. Brother Farrar visit us on his recent tour of Party on December 21, just before we left the local chapters. Brother Farrar arrived school. Music was furnished entirely by the The Founders' Day Dance was held at the just in time to be part of our formal initia­ brothers and they did a real professional end of November and all that attended re­ tion at which nine new brothers were ini­ job. Right in the middle of "Here comes marked how lovely the table decorations tiated. Also initiated were two faculty mem­ Santa Claus," we had a surprise visit from were. The decorations were made from small bers and one honorary member, Dr. C. L. Santa himself. Several of the members' dates logs split in half and red candles on top Crawford, President of Mankato State Col­ sat on his lap and told him what they with leaves glued to the bottom of the logs. lege. wanted for Christmas. We also had a giant At the formal initiation Alpha Theta On December 14, election of officers took 20 foot tree decorated in blue in front of Chapter took in Mr. John Mihalic, vice place with Brother Sieck being elected to the the house. president of Avco Corporation and 1961 office of president. Brother Myers was The Executive Committee had a very suc­ Management Man of the Year. Mr. Mihalic, elected senior vice president, with Brother cessful meeting with the faculty members in in addition to being initiated, was the main Hanson elected as vice president. The office the executive conference room of our new speaker at the banquet following the formal of secretary was filled by Brother Speck business building. Dean Curry, Dr. Brock, initiation. Mr. Mihalic spoke on two topics: with Brother Branson as chancellor. Brother and Professor Taylor were the faculty mem­ "The Major Problems and Decisions fa ced Heckman was elected historian and Brother bers in attendance. We discussed expansion by the head of a large corporation" and Barsness was . elected social chairman. of our professional program, and addition "The evaluation Qf what a major corpora­ Brother Scheurer, our new professional of services to the School of Business. We tion would desire most in college graduates." chairman, got the new year off to a good hope to instigate some of these plans next start with two speakers in the month of Jan­ semester. The plans include a freshman tu­ The annual Christmas party was held the uary. In February we took two industrial toring system, counseling transfer students, first week of the new year for a local or­ tours, one to I.B.M. and the other to Min­ and acting as host for high school students phanage. McAlpins, a local department store, nesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. interested in visiting our School of Business. donated all of the toys for the party from Due to the efforts of Brothers Barsness, We are in the process of choosing a those left over from Christmas. Refresh­ Fredericks and Comstock, Epsilon Iota "Rose" Queen and we have several beautiful ments of ice cream, pop, potato chips, and Chapter's first "Rose" Dance was a huge nominees, so this will be a rough task for cake baked by wives and girl friends of the success. The all college affair was well at­ the committee. actives were served after two movies. There tended because of the good publicity given it Prospects for the spring of 1962 are excel­ are over 100 children at the orphanage and by Brothers Rossow, Phinney and Cashman. lent for Delta Epsilon Chapter as we are this party made a very happy, though be­ We had seven very lovely candidates and are looking forward to our best year.-DALE lated for religious reasons, Christmas for very proud of our "Rose" candidate.­ WOOTTON them.-MANLY H. OFFUTT, JR. JEROME W. Rossow

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 afternoon December 23, our house was Plans for the "Rose" Dance are moving RUTGERS-Beta Omicron filled with the laughter of children having a at a very rapid rate. Our queen was selected BETA OMICRON CHAPTER had a very good time. Louis Phillex was the camera from a group of candidates presented to uccessful fall seme ter and wishes to con­ operator for the Walt Disney cartoons. We the chapter at a party held at Brother Oz gratulate its officers who made it possible. were thankful for the brothers' dates who Zager's borne. The party ~as . a huge success Of special interest, since we are a commerce were present to help serve the refreshments. with all the members en]oymg themselves. Gene Leporiere was a very jolly Santa Claus, Our professional program has P.roven ~ery and each child received two gifts. Most of interesting. A tour of Peat, Marwtck, Mttch­ the planning for the affair was done by Jo­ ell & Co., a public accounting firm, provided seph Faimali. many brothers a chance to view their future Our newly elected officers for the spring profession first hand. This firm is growing semester are: Albert Phelan, president; Val­ and has many alumni of Delta Sigma Pi entine Magda, senior vice president; Joseph in its employ.-CLIFFORD C. BucKINGHAM Griscti, vice president; Richard Ruban, .treas­ urer; Peter Kuiken, secretary; and M1chael Sabarese, social director.-ANTHONY J. MILANO

MISSOURI NEWS that Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of Missouri is tops in the nation in the Chapter Efficiency Contest with 60,600 points has given the chapter a big boost toward making the spring semester a THE "ROSE" of Beta Omicron Chapter at big success. Much of the success in the con­ this year is Miss Betty test is due to the hard work of the Chapter Ann Cardillo. Efficiency Contest Chairman, Brother Dahl. Chapter officers for the coming semester were recently elected. They include Chan­ cellor, Charles Allison; President, A. T. Dor­ and business fraternity, were two excellently sey; Senior Vice President, Larry Brooker; planned professional tours of the Prudential Vice President, Larry Dahl; Secretary, Joe Insurance Company and Peat, Marwick, Mit­ Trenshaw; and Treasurer, Kenneth Higa. In chell and Company, a national accounting addition, Don Letton was elected as the ALPHA NU CHAPTER at Denver Univer­ firm. The social committee continued its fine chapter's representative as Ideal Boss in the work by presenting a "Las Vegas House sity named Miss Sharon Britton, center, as Business Week campaign in April at Mis­ their "Rose of Deltasig for 1962." Miss Pat Party," Christmas Party, and gala festivities souri's School of Business and Public Ad­ to usher in the New Year. Beta Omicron Patterson, left, and Miss Darlene Gates, ministration. right, are members of the court. Chapter also continued its spirit of service Alpha Beta Chapter took its annual indus­ to the community by holding a Christmas trial tour in Kansas City in early December. Party for underprivileged children. We visited the E. F. Hutton investment firm On November 24, the brothers and pledges and the First City National Bank. The spring SOUTHERN METHODIST made a tour of the Prudential's multi-million industrial tour, which will be in St. Louis, is ON DECEMBER 9, 1961 Beta Phi Chap­ dollar home office in Newark. This gleam­ set for the first week of April. ing white marble skyscraper is a recent ad­ ter held its fall initiation and Bruce Renfro, United States Steel Corporation presented Sam Camp, Curtis Burson, and Mark Anders dition to the Newark skyline. We were the January professional meeting at Missouri. greeted by Bill Myers, our District Director, were accepted into the Fraternity. James Daly, a public relations man from The members of Beta Phi Chapter started who helped arrange the tour. Highlights Chicago, presented a movie, a short talk and were the visi ts to the Executive Suite with the Christmas season in the seasonal tempo a question and answer period.-LARRY B. by having a semi-formal party. To share in it Board of Directors conference room, and BROOKER the Electronic Data Processing Division with our fun we invited the members of the a Univac in action. At the completion of the North Texas Chapter-Delta Epsilon. tour we were treated to dinner in the execu­ Now that we have finished final exams at tive dining room. OMAHA Southern Methodist, Beta Phi Chapter is The second tour was held on November swinging into full action with rush activities 27, at the offices of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ for the spring semester. This year we are and Company. We were escorted by Brother versity of Omaha has initiated 13 new men sending letters to all the students of business Robert Boutillier, a partner in the firm. After for the first semester. This number will be and introducing them to Delta Sigma Pi. the tour, Mr. Boutillier returned with us to equaled the second semester giving us a In order to give these students the proper our chapter hou e to give us some insights very healthy increase in membership. perspective of the fraternity they are being on what was observed and to answer the Mid-year graduation left the chapter with­ invited to a professional meeting immedi­ numerous questions that the brothers had. out the services of a treasurer, and Brother ately after the start of the second semester. We held the "La Vegas House Party" on Jerry Young was elected to replace gradu­ Later in the week a gala party is planned December 3. A miniature gambling casino ating Brother Jim McCune. Brother Mc­ for all those interested in learning more wa et up with the brothers trying to in­ Cune deserves a "well done" for his han­ about the fraternity. We are hoping that crea e their fortunes. It was all done in the dling of chapter finances. these increased rush activities will result in spi rit of fun with fake money. Richard At the December business meeting we a larger pledge class than we have had in Ruban acquired the most "money," which had a visit from Field Secretary Connie several years. entitled hi date, Miss Carol Rubino, to first Mack McCoy. He filled u in as to what Still in the preparatory stages is our an­ choice of prizes. was expected of us by the Grand Council. naul "Rose" Ball held midway during the It is hard to decide who most enjoyed our After the meeting, Brother McCoy was spring semester. Although last year's ball hri tma Party for underprivileged chil­ presented with a sweat shirt bearing the exceeded all hopes of success, this year's dren, the brothers or the kids. On Saturday crest of Delta Sigma Pi. dance promises to be even better.

98 The March, 19b'2, ISSUE of BAYLOR affairs. On December 15, the brothers held were exchanged around a gaily decorated a Christmas Party for the children of the tree and songs of the season were sung. BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ Union Industrial Home in Trenton. We have Much of the party's success was due to the ver ity celebrated before the Christmas holi­ been cited by the American Cancer Society refre hment table planned by the wives of days with a semiformal dance held at the for our merited work during their last Can­ Brother Haugh and Brother Wager. Garden-Center Country Club. About 30 cer drive. One of our be t professional meetin~ s of brothers and their dates attended and the Many points have been reported for the this year featured a tour of the National dance was not only a success, but it was also Chapter Efficiency Conte t and we should Bank of Detroit to which several members somewhat of a milestone. This dance, called easily reach the total score of 100,000 points. of the School of Business Administration the "Deltasig Snow-ball" is to become an We enjoyed listening to speakers from the staff were invited. The high point of the tour an nual affair at the Beta Iota Chapter. The Blatt Manufacturing Company and R.C.A. was a talk by two vice presidents of the bank success of the dance was due to the decora­ at our last two professional meetings. In followed by a lunch at the University Club tions and the warm reception, for which February, we toured the Trenton Trust Com­ in Detroit. More professional meetings are Brother Butler and President Irvin were re- pany. Various other professional meetings planned for the coming semester. by ~rofe s­ ponsible. have been planned. sional Vice 'President John Math1son mclud­ We had the privilege of having two pro­ We had a very successful rush season. ing additional tours to plants in the Detroit fessional meetings this semester. The first Four parties and a buffet supper were en­ was a talk given by Mr. George Hutson, joyed by over 200 rushees. Our last house area. head of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. in party was held on February 17, and enter­ Elections were held for fraternity offices Waco. The second meeting time was de­ tainment was provided by the recording stars for the coming year and Field Secretary voted to a lecture given by Mr. George "The Fireflys." Connie Mack McCoy assisted in the swear­ Nokes, head of Lake-Air Shopping Center in Congratulations are in order to three ing in ceremony when he visited the chapter. Waco. The active chapter members plus brothers of Delta Sigma Pi who were re­ Our new officers anticipate a successful year pledges attended the meetings. cently named deans of schools at Rider Col­ for Xi Chapter with increased membership Our chapter has elected new officers for lege. They are Walter Brower, dean of the and a maximum total score in the Chapter the spring semester of 1962 at one of our Graduate Division; Karl Pearson, dean of Efficiency Contest. We have already sub­ regular Monday night meetings. The new the School of Business Administration; and mitted a large number of these pomts to officers are: President, Brother Butler from Lawrence Ealy, dean of the School of Arts The Central Office.-JOHN F . CLAEYS Corsicana, Texas; Senior Vice President, and Sciences. Brother Martin from San Antonio, Texas; In sports we have also been very promi­ Secretary, Brother Bigham from Belton, nent on campus. George Hafer was elected DENVER Texas; Treasurer, Brother Roberts from captain of the 1961 Rider Soccer. team and THE ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the Uni­ Trinity, Texas; Historian, Brother Lowrance Jim Buchholz was elected captam for the versity of Denver has put into effect a ve~y from Conroe, Texas; Vice President, Brother 1962 season. Our basketball and bowling Ford from Killeen, Texas; Chancellor, extensive program in an effort to obtam teams are completing very rewarding sea­ new members. A coffee hour is held weekly Brother Farris from Donna, Texas; and sons and we are looking forward to a highly Senior Guide, Brother Crouch from San in the student union on the Business Admin­ successful softball record.-MICHAEL CER­ istration Campus in order to get students ac­ Antonio, Texas. MELE Concerning rush activities-our chapter is quainted with the fraternity and its mem­ planning to initiate about 30 prospective bers. rushees at the beginning of the spring semes­ MICHIGAN A highly successful initiation was held on ter in February.-ROBERT R. LOWRANCE January 14 with the initiation of two faculty XI CHAPTER at the University of Mich­ members, Dr. Ralph W. Conant an~ How~rd RIDER igan greeted the holiday season with a tradi­ Widdowsi n. We were also honored m havmg tional Christmas party attended by the broth­ Dr. Cecil Puckett, former dean of the Col­ BETA XI CHAPTER is enjoying one of ers and their dates. Prospective rushees for lege of Business Administration at Denver its finest years in professional and social the coming semester were also invited. Gifts University, and presently head of the Denver Branch of the Tenth Federal Bank, present at our initiation ceremonies. Dr. Puckett presented us with a very informative and down to earth talk on the part th at one's personality plays in his life. Our annual "Rose" Dance turned out to be a big success. We were fortunate to hav_e many alumni members present. The candi­ dates for "Rose" Queen were Shari Britton, Pat Patterson and Darlene Gates, with Shari Britton taking the honors. Professiom11 meetings for the quarter be­ gan with a very informative talk on banking procedures by Don Buchanan, vice president of the Denver U. S. National Bank. An­ other professional meeting took us on a tour of the J. C. Penney Regional Credit Office. A number of other professional meetings are planned for the remainder of the quarter. Darlene Gates, one of our "Rose" Queen candidates, has been nominated by the Al­ pha Nu Chapter as its candidate for the ~­ Book queen. To conclude, the chapter JS planning to have a party at our lodg~ to ON A MAIN ROUTE into Miami, Florida, you may see this attractive billboard constructed celebrate the birthday of George Washmg­ by Beta Omega Chapter there. ton.-RICHARD A. VIERRA

99 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI are in charge of our pledge program, are ARIZONA special Firestone program is planned for early in the quarter. . working diligently in an attempt to bolster GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Univer­ Livening up the routine of ou~ sc?edule the present membership of our chapte~. Be­ sity of Arizona elected new officers. at o~r of business meetings is the nommation ~f tween them, they hope to work out a satisfac­ first meeting of 1962. Our new presi.dent IS the "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi." After no~I­ tory program which would b.rin~ to us ~en Brother John Gilmour, who has an Impres­ nations and, we hope, many pleasant soctal of good quality without sacnficmg quant~ty. sive record not only at this university, but gatherings with these lovely contestants, Also each brother finds that a vacation at Burdett Junior College in New York. the selection will be announced at a ban­ from s~hool does not mean vacation from While at Burdett Brother John was a two quet at the home of Profe.ssor Boston, our work. Although many improvements have year letterman in basketball, sophomore faculty advisor. The ascensiOn to the throne been added to our newly acquired house, class treasurer, student council repre enta­ of our new "Rose" will end the quarter there still remains many tasks to be com­ tive, and a high honors graduate as well as with anticipations of spring quarter. pleted. Since our basement was modernized outstanding senior. Here at Arizona, Brother We believe one good quarter lays the the brothers have laid tile on the floor. John has been extremely active in Delta foundation for another, and that is why we Aside from this, the brothers are busily Sigma Pi. He has served as publicity ~hair­ are looking forward to winter quarter. After engaged in washing, painting and general man, historian, and as our representative to starting off fall quarter with a hamburger fry cleaning-up routine. Once the work has been the BP A Council. at Professor Boston's home, we enjoyed a completed, we should have something of Other new officers elected were: Brother schedule of professional meetings on various great tangible and intangible worth.-DoN Dale Bergen, senior vice president; Brother aspects of banking. We a~d~d ni~e outstand­ HANLEY Seigfreid Oelssner, secretary; Brother Lee ing Auburn business adrmmstratlon students Woods, treasurer; "Chips" Lewis, vice presi­ to our number in December. These and dent; Brother Ken Smith, chancellor; and other indications point to a bigger and better Albert Saldamando, historian. Delta Sigma Pi this quarter and in the fu­ WISCONSIN Last year with Brother "Chips" as treas­ ture.-ToM M. JoNEs AFTER A VIGOROUS and inspiring ini­ urer, we had the motto, "Let's keep Chips in tiation week, heightened by Executive Secre­ the Chips." Now, our treasurer being Lee LOYOLA-Chicago tary Farrar's presence at the Initiation Ban­ Woods, Brother Chips suggested our new quet, ten new brothers became members of motto be, "Let's keep Lee out of the GAMMA PI CHAPTER is experiencing a Psi Chapter at the University of Wisconsin. Woods." (Ouch!) two-week vacation before the ensuing semes­ At the chapter meeting which followed, Brother George Bombel, our past presi­ ter begins. However, the work so necessary to Brother Farrar presented a brief history of dent, has done an admirable job. During fraternal life continues. At this moment, the Fraternity, which, when combined with his administration Gamma Psi Chapter Brothers Ed Cunningham and Don Johalski the impressive activities of the previous week, placed first in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ are nursing the biggest and most profitable gave the brothers, old and new, a strength­ test. Thanks are due to him and our other event of our social calendar-"The Bal ened feeling of proud brotherhood. hard working officers. We hope to keep up Rose." This year our "Rose" Dance, at which Through the efforts of Brother Juneau, Psi their good work and place first again this our "Rose" Queen is chosen, will be held in Chapter's "Rose" Formal became the most year.-ALBERT SALDAMANDO the beautiful Tally-Ho Room of the Sheraton memorable event of the fall semester. In the Hotel in Chicago. Brother Cunningham has festive atmosphere of the Edgewater Hotel, AUBURN the biggest task, for it is he who must insure the brothers and their dates dined, danced, the success of the Ad Book. The Ad Book is and witnessed the crowning of our "Rose of BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Auburn the summation of advertisements collected by Deltasig," Joan Foster of Alpha . University is at the beginning of another each brother from the local business mer­ Much to our satisfaction Miss Foster was quarter. After a successful fall quarter, we chants. From the promotion of this Ad Book, recently chosen to represent Wisconsin as a are looking forward to a bigger and better Gamma Phi Chapter was able to net Badger Beauty. Deltasig program this quarter. Starting a $1 ,200.00 at last year's dance. We hope this The latest Chapter Efficiency Contest well rounded professional program will be a year will be more profitable all the way Standings shows Psi Chapter as number one Southern Bell representative talking to us on around. in the Central Region. With continued effort the "Art of Interviewing for a Job." Also a Brothers Bill O'Neil and Rich Carroll, who we anticipate a perfect score this year. To that end a diversified and complete profes­ sional schedule has been planned to include a tour of the Federal Reserve Bank and Mid­ west Stock Exchange of Chicago, comple­ mented by guest lecturers who will speak at our professional meetings throughout the semester. To insure a well-rounded semester the brothers will attend suppers, costume parties, and a skiing and fishing trip. Our combina­ tion Roaring Twenties-Eliot Ness Party will be unique as Psi members, posing to be mob­ sters of that era, stage a showdown on the campus mall complete with cars of the twen­ ties, firearms, and a hearse. Guiding Psi Chapter through the semes­ ter's activities are Robert A. Guetschow, pres­ ident; James L. Benson, senior vice president; Thomas R. Dorrington, vice president; Frederic W. Fischer, secretary; John F. Haf­ erbecker, treasurer; Raymond M. Schmitz, historian; and Patrick J. Juneau, chancellor. Receiving top priority is our rushing pro­ ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER'S annual Christmas party for orphans was held jointly with gram from which we anticipate a selective and featured Henry Taylor as Santa Claus at the University of North group of pledges to fill our quota and insure Carolina. Others pictured, left to right, are: Dick Goldner, Wayne Foushee, John Griswold, continued high standards at Psi Chapter.­ Dick Benzio, Gary Morris, and Meb Davis. RALPH E. BALCK

100 The March, 19b2, ISSUE of Harvard L. Mann-Boston NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres. : Edgar Head, President: ROBERT J. DOWNS, 109 Fawn Lane, Andrew P. Marincovich-Southern Cali- 1508 Alexander St., Arabi, La. Haverford, Pa. NEW YORK, New York-Prea. : Frank J. McGold­ AuviMt~r: DWK .lt. DA\'IY-8, JR, 217 Kevin Lane, fornia rick, 108-09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Media. Pa. Chapter Quarters: 8932 Spruce St .• Philadelphia, Francis J. McGoldrick-New York OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma-Pres. : Howard J. Pa. L. Vanhook, Jr., 1521 S.W. 67th St., Oklahoma John McKewen-Johns Hopkins City, Okla. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1928) COLLEGJI George V. McLaughlin-New York OF BUS!Niil8~ ADMINISTRATION, UNIVERSITY OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Walter R. Jahn, 2444 PARK, PA. John F. Mee-Ohio State N. 45th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Presid"nt: GEORGE F. HANEY, JR., Box 678, "'William R. Merrick-Baylor PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania- State College, Pa. Beta Nu-Pres., William Sarka, 111 Thomas Advisor: WILLIAM H. M I ~NO H, 412 \V. Fairmont "' Eugene D. Milener-Johns Hopkins Ave .. Broomall. Pa. Ave., State College, Pa. *Frank H. Miller-New York Omega-Pres. : John J. Poserina, 2610 E. Leigh RIDER (Beta Xi, 1984), D~PAR1'MENT OF Au· Robert A. Ave., Philadelphia 25, Pa. COUNTING AND BUSINESS ADAHN1STRA1'10N, Mocella- Northwestem P HOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: William R. Leonard, TI

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE 01' Busmus President: SAMUEL E. LLOYI>, :l'hl !J~Jta Theta MICHIGAN (Xi, Hl21), ScHOOL or :aulliNlt89 ADM., ATHENS, GA. House, Oxford, Ohio. ADM., ANN ARBOR, MIOH. President: DAVID L. GEIGER, 224 S. Milledge Advisor: WALLACE 1. EDWARDS, 5431 Talla· President; DAVID P. DARLING, 707 Arbor Ave. Ave., Athens, Ga. wanda Lane, Rt. 2, Oxford, Ohio Ann Arbor, Mich. ' Advisor: RYAN L. MURA, 140 Marion Dr., OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921), COLLEGE OF COb!· Advisor; JAMES N. HOLTZ, 117 Maiden Lane Athens, Ga. MEROE AND ADM., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Ct., Ann Arbor, Mich. Chapter Quarters: 224 S.Milledge Ave., Athens, President; ERNEST E. HAUSKNECHT, 144 E. NOR'l'HWESTERN (Chicago·Beta, 19H), SCHOOL Ga. 13th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. OF BUSINESS, CHIOAGO, ILL, MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL 01' Busi· Advisor; LEO D. STONE, 1466 Teeway Dr., President: DANIEL M. HEIDEMAN, 159 Edge­ NESS ADM., CORAL GABLES. FLA. Columbus, Ohio. mont Lane, Hoffman Estates, Roselle, Ill. President: ALVIN D. ROBINS, 940 Michigan Chapter Quarters: 144 E. 13th Ave., Columbus, Advisors: CHARLES B. MILLER, 9259 S. Otic& Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Ohio. Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill.; ROBERT A. Mo­ Advisor: JAY A. CRAVEN, JR., 6851 S.W. 49th OHIO (Alpha Omicron, 1925). COLLEGE OF COM· OELLA, 6303 N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30. St.. Miami, Fla. MEROE, ATHENS, OHIO. Ill. NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925), President: HARRY E. KEIM, Box 111, Tiffin Hall, Chapter Quarters: 42 E. Cedar St., Chicago, SCHOOL OJ' BUSINJISS ADM., CHAPEL HILL, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ill. N.C. Advisor: P. JOHN LYMBEROPOULOS, P.O. Box NORTHWESTERN (Evanston-Zeta, 1920), President: F. WILLIAM DOOLITTLE III, 211 Pitts­ 415, Athens, Ohio SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, EVANSTON, ILL. boro St. Chapel Hill, N.C. PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUSI· President; JOHN A. PRESTBO, 1930 Sheridap Chapter Quarters: 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel NESS ADM., PITTSBURGH, PA. Rd., Evanston, Ill. Hill, N.O. President: ROBERT H. GOLLINGS, 185 Penn· Advisor; RICHARD GERrEN, 2501 Hartzell, SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), wood Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Evanston, Ill. SCHOOL 01' BUSINESS AnM., COLUMBIA, S.C. Advisors: CHARL>;s L. COOPER, 6 Schenk Dr., Chapter Quarters; 1930 Sheridan Road, Evans· President: J . ERNEST RIDDLE, JR., Box 154, Pittsburgh 15, Pa.; ROBERT H. BALDWIN, ton, Ill. Universitv or South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 6209 Kentucky A\•e., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. WAYNE STATE (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL Advisor: RoBERT L. ARMSTRONG, JR., 1765 ROCHESTER TECH. (Epsilon Lambda, 1961), or BUSINESS ADM., DETROIT, MICH. pringfield Rd., Columbia, S.C. SCHOOL 011' BUSINF;ss, ROCHESTER, N.Y. President; GERALD E. JACKSON, 17258 Dora, Chapter Quarters: 818 Henderson St.. Columbia, President: JAMES H. CROMWELL, 475 Oxford St., Melvindale, Mich. S.C. Rochester, N.Y. Advisor; W. MARSHALL HEBBLEWHITE, 1387 TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OJ' Advisor; ARDEN L. TRAVIS, 147 S. Prospect Yosemite, Birmingham, Mich. BUSINESS ADM ., KNOXVILLE, TENN. St., Spencerport, N.Y. Chapter Quarters: 943 W. Hancock, Detroit 1, President: W. COLEMAN MoDUFFEF., JR., 2209 SHEPHERD (Epsilon Kappa, 1961), DIVISION OF Mich. Yale Ave., Apt. 9, Knoxville 16, Tenn. BUSINESS & EDUCATION, Shepherdstown, ,V,Va. WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), SOHOOL 01' COMMERCE, Advisors: FRANK THORNBURG, JR., 4004 Clair· President; JOHN T. O'BRIK!\, Box 542, Shep· MADISON, WIS. mont Dr., Knoxville, Tenn.; CHARLES H . herd College, Shepherdstown, W.Va. President: ROBERT A. GUETSOHOW, 132 Breese DODGE, JR., 901 Woodland Ave., Apt. 3, WESTERN RESERVE (Beta Tau, 1947), ScHOOL Terr., Madison 5, Wis. Knoxville, Tenn. Ol!' BUSINESS, CL~WELAND, OHIO. Advisor: CHARI.ES CENTER, University of Wis· VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925] SCHOOL OF CoM­ 1 President; DOUGLAS C. KLINE, 3787 Freemont consin, Commerce Building, Madison, Wis. MEROE, CHARLOTTESVTLLii:, VA. Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio. Chapter Quarters: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi· President: JOHN P . KIRTLAND, , Advisor: KENNETH J,AWYER, School of Business, son, Wis. 129 Chancellor St., Charlottesville, Va. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Advisor: MARVIN 'l'UMMINS, Room 213 Rouss WEST LIBERTY STATE (Delta Omega, 1960), Hall, U. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. DIVISION OF BUSINERR, 'VEST LIBERTY, W.VA. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCHOOL or President: AROHIE D. GRANDA, 600 11th St., SOUTH CENTRAL REGION BUSINESS ADM., WAKE FOREST, N.C. Moundsville, W.Va. President: NED TRACY FATRES, Box 6315 Rey­ Advisor: RUSSELL F. LEBO, R.R. 4, Box 403, REGIONAL DIRECTOR; MAX BARNETT, JR., nolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. Elm Grove, W.Va. Gamma Mu, 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans Advisor: LYELL J. THOMAS, Box 7263 Reynolds 25. La. Station Winston-Salem, N.C. DISTRICT DIRECTORS; TO BE APPOINTED. Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Room, Wake Forest ALABAMA (Alpha Sigma, 19.l6), SCHOOL OF College, Winston-Salem, N.C. COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., TUSCALOOSA, CENTRAL REGION ALA. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: ROBERT J. ELDER, President: CARL E. JONES, JR., Box 3521, Uni· Theta, 17602 Glenmore Ave., Detroit, Mich. versity Ala. DISTRICT DIRECTOR; DAN S. RooT, 7380 Advisor: ROBERT B. SWEENEY, Box 6271, Uni· EAST CENTRAL REGION Greenview, Detroit 28, Mich. versity Ala. DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), COLLEGE OJ' AUBURN (Beta Lambda, 1931), DEPARTMENT o~ REGIONAL DIRECTOR: ROBERT F. ANDREE, COMMERCE, CHIOAOO, ILL. ECONOMICS AND BURTNESS ADM., AUBURN, ALA. Beta Tau, 349 Justo Lane-Seven Hills Cleve- President: DONALD E. KILTON, 7706 S. Paulina President; WAYNE L. SELF, Delta Chi House, land 31, Ohio. ' St .. Chicago 20, Ill. 371 W. Glenn, Auburn, Ala. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ROBERT J. CAMWELL, Advisors; RICHARD J. BANNON, 16026 S. Ellis Advisor: ROBERT 0. BOSTON, 919 E. Glen Ave., 59 Nassau Lane, Buffalo 25, N.Y.; GEORGE D. Ave., South Holland, Ill.; ARTHUR J. MERT­ Auburn, Ala. KENNEDY, 742 Montrose Ave. Kenmore 23 ZKE, College of Commerce DePaul Univer­ LOUISIANA TECH (Beta Psi, 1948), Scnoo1. N.Y.; ROBERT K. REES 152'8 Ridge Ave • sity, 25 E. Jackson Blvd.,' Chicago 4 TIL OF BUSINESS ADM., RUSTON, LA. Coraopolis, Pa. ' ·• DETROIT (Theta, 1921), COLLEGE OF COM&!ERCE President; LEON E. GREGORY, Box 679, Tech BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), SCHOOL 01' AND FINANCE, DETROIT, MICH. Sta., Ruston, La .. TlUSI_NESS ADMINISTRATION, BUFFALO, N.Y. President: JOliN D. MILLS, 14652 Cedargrove Advisor; WILLIAJ\f S. KNIGHT, Westwood Hills, Pres1dent: JOHN K. BARTOW, 218 Hutchinson Detroit 5, Mich. ' Ruston, La. Ave., Buffalo 15, N.Y. Advisor: RoY A. KLAGES, College of Commerc~ & LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929), COLI.>:OK Advisor; FRANKLIN A. TOBER, 123 Highgate Finance, Unive1·sity of Detroit Detroit 21 OF COMMERCCE, BATON ROUGE, LA. Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. ~ili . • President; HERSCHEL LAWRENCE GAAO III, Box CINCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924). COLLEGE Oll' DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950). EVENING COL· 8515, LSU, Baton Rcuge 3, La. BUSINESS AD&L, CINCINNATI, OHIO. LEGE 01' COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, Advisor; R. L. QuAr,LS, College of Business President: DEAN H. Mum, 4051 Clifton Ave MICH. Adm. LSU, University Station, Baton Rouge, Cincinnati 21, Ohio. ., President; RONALD J. SCHULTE 26244 Belleair La. Advisor: CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, 1566 Oak Roseville, Mich. ' ' LOYOLA (Delta Nu, 1958), COLLEGE OF BUSIN>;ss Knoll Dr., Cincinnati 25 Ohio Advisor: ROBERT F. BRANG, 9236 Lucerne De· ADM .. NEW ORLEANS, LA. INDIANA STA'l'E (Delta •i•au, i959), DEPART· troit 39, Mich. ' President: GENE A. SMYTHE, 3738 'h Octavia, MIINT 01' ROSINESS, TI1 S MERCE, BIG RAPIDS, MIC H. Advisor: GEORGE 'V. LF.FTWIOH, 6708 General 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. ' ~ • President: DONALD P. CoLIZZI, 324 S. State St., Diaz St .. New Orleans, La. Advisor: ROBERT P. STEINBAUGH, 1608 S. Cen­ Big Rapids, Mich. MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), SCHOOL ter St.. Terre Haute, Ind. Advisor; ARTHUR H. CRO>'T, 510 Linden St. OF RUSINESII ADM., MEMPHIS, TENN. INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OF Busr­ Big Rapids, Mich. ' President ; EDWARD E. CHESTER, P.O. Box 2315, N~; Rs, BLOOMINGTON IND ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922), COLLEGE OF COM· President; ALBERT L. FROMMEYER, JR., 105 S. Memphis State U., Memphis, Tenn. l\lnple, Bloomington, Ind MERCE AND BUSIN,SS ADM., URBANA, ILL. Advisor; HERBERT J. MARKLE, 1280 W. Crest· President; JAMES RANALLO, JR., 806 W. Ohio, wood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Adv_isors: JAMES M. PATTERSON, 308 N. Over­ Urbana, Ill. hill Dr., Bloomington, Ind.; JEAN C. HALTER· MISSISSIPPI SOU'l'HERN (Gamma Tau, 1950) . Advisor: ~IOHARD P. FELTON, 509 E. John St., SCHOOL or CoMMERCE AND Bus. ADM., HAT· fnAd~' 1603 E. Third, Apt. 223, Bloomington, Champa1gn, Ill. TIESBURO , MISS. LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), COLLEGE OJ' COM· Presid~mt: FRED . C. BROCK, JR., Box 941, ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957). DEPARTMENT 01' MERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. EOOt:'O~IIOS AND BUSINESS, ITHACA, N.Y. Stat1on A, Hattiesburg, Miss. Preside~t: JOHN C. BILLIMAOK, 2115 Fir St., Advisor; JA~tES M. McQUISTON, Station A. Box Pres1dent: JOHN C. HULL, JR., 389 Stone Glenv1ew, Ill. Quarry Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 293, Hattiesburg, Miss. Advisor: NIOHOLA IPPOLITO, 102 East State Advisor: THOMAS BORRELLI, 811 Junior Terr. MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), St., Ithaca, N.Y. Ch1cago 13, Ill. ' SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, STATK Chapter Quarters: 832 N. Wabash Ave Chicago KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE OF 2, Ill. ., COLLF.GE, MISS. BUSINESS AD&I ., KENT, 01110. President: EDWARD M. W. BROWN 104 Caldwell MARI,IU.I!:'l'TE (Delta, 1920) 1 COLLEGE OF Busr­ Starkville, Miss. ' ' Pres ident; RICHARD J. PAPLINSKI, 302 Univer· NJ<:Ss ADM., ~1ILWAUIO~ fo; \V IS S I~Y Dr., Kent, Ohio. Advisor: WILLIA1>f A. SIMMONS, Box 1496, State President: THO&~AS W . BRUETT, 3337 w. High­ College, Miss. Adv1sor: CHALMERS A. MONTEITH, JR., Coll~ge land Blvd., Milwaukee Wis llfiSSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), SCHOOL o~ or Bus. Adm., Kent tate, Kent, Ohio. Advisor : JAMES T. MURPHY, 737 N. 16th Mil· Chap tor Quarters: 302 University Dr Kent waukee, 'V1s. ' CoMMERCE AND Bus. ADM., OxFORD, Miss. Ohio. ·• • President; THOMAS C. SHELLNUT, Box 4775 Chapter Quarters; 3337 W. Highland Blvd., KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COLLEGE OF COMMEROE Milwaukee, Wis. University, Miss. ' LKXINGTON, KY. ' Advisor; Dn. LEE L. JOHNSON, P.O. 98, Uni· MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa 1949) versity, Miss. Presid ent: ~OHNNY G. WILLIAMS, 340 S. Broad· SCHOOL Or BUSINESS AND PUBLIC 'SERVICE' "'!'Y· Lexmgton, Ky. l~AST LANSTNO. ?\1trn. ' TULANE (Gamma Mu, 1949), SCHOOL OF Busl· Adv1sor: DONALD M. SOULE, 166 Valley Road, NESS ADMTSISTRA'I'TON, NEW ORLEANS. LA. Lexington, Ky. President: L~RRY C. SCHLAPFER, 101 Marshall President; EMILE H. DIETH, JR., 2017 Marengo MIAl\U (Alpha Upsilon 1927) SOBOO!. OF BUSI· Lansmg, M1ch. ' St., New Orleans, La. NEss AD&~., OxFORD, Omo. ' Adviso;; CAPTAIN ROBERT E. VISSOHER 6112 Advisor; PAUL C. TAYLOR, 7617 Jeannette, New Marscot Dr., Lansing, Mich. ' Orleans, La. 104 The March, 19b2, ISSUE RONNIIII G. SKITH, Deltl Epallon 2021 Ruth Ad'rilor: D&. RALPH 0. Hoox, Jill., 1721 LA· MIDWESTERN REGION St., ArlinJrt,on, Tex. ' Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ariz. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: LAVERNIII Cox, Alpha BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1980), BOHOOL OJ' BUII· ARIZONA (Gamma Psi, 191>1), 00LLIIGIII OJ' BUll• Delta, 1486 L St. Lincoln, Neb. NESS, W AOO, TEX. NIIISS AND PUBLIO ADK., TUOBON, ABIZ. DISTBIOT DIRECTORS: CARL E. BOLTIII, JB., Presiden~: JAOK B. BUTLER, 141 Penland, Bay· President: JOHN F. GILMOUR, 2244 E. Winsett 886 W. 67th 'l'er., Kansas City, Mo.; GEORGIII E. lor Umv., Waco, Tex. St., Tucson, Ariz. EIDIII, 8540 11th Ave. S., Minneapolis 7, Minn.; Advisor: JOIII FRANK THORNTON Hankamer Advisors: ROBERT H. MARsHALL Economics HORACIII N. WINDESHAUSEN, 6829 Hartley St., School of Business, Baylor Univ.: Waco, Tex. Dept., College of Business & Public Adm., Lincoln, Nob. EAST TEXAS STATE (Delta Phi, 1960), DIIIPT, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.; WILLIAM CRElGH'l'ON (Beta 'l'heta, 1930), COLLIIIGIII OJ' OJ' BUSINESS ADM., COlUliii&OIII TEX. T. FOSTER, JR., College of Business & Public BusiNJCSS ADMINISTRATION, OMAHA, NmB. President: MARLI)f C. YOUNG,' 1808 Mayo St., Admin;, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. President: ARTHUB P. DELL, 2853 Davenport Commerce, Tex. COLORADv (Alpha Rho, 1926), SOHOOL OJ' St., Omaha, Neb. Advisors: GRAHA.ll M, JOHNSON, Dept. of Bus!· BusnrEss, BouLDER, CoLo. Advisor: JOSKPH B. CONWAY, 102 N. 65th St., ness Admin., East Texas State, Commerce, President: BRUOIII L, JAROHOW, 5835 Broadway, Omaha, Neb. Tex.; OTIS K. MORELAND, Dept, of Business Boulder Colo. DRAKE (, 1924)i COLLIIIGIII OJ' BUBl· Admin., East Texas State, Commerce, Tex. Advisor ROBERT G. AYER, 2880 20th St., NEBS ADK., DEli MOINES, OWA LAMAR STATE (Delta Eta, 1956), 80HOOL OJ' Boulder, Colo. President: GORDON M. IRVING, 807 S. Fourth BUSINESS, BEAUMONT, TIIX, DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925), COLLEGIII OJ' Bu&l· St., Ames, Iowa. President: SAlll J. BRUNO, 611 12th St., Pt. NEBS ADM., DENVER, COLO. Advisor: SAliUEL K. MACALLISTER, 3700 88th Arthur, Tex. President: WILLIAM F. SMITH, 2165 S. Race, St., Des Moines, Iowa. Advisor: H . .ALJ'RIIID BABLOW, 820 Iowa, Beau· Apt, 830, Denver 10, Colo, IOWA (Epsilon, 11120 ), COLLIIIGII OJ' COlUIERCE, mont, Tex. Advisor: DELMAR D. HARTL!!Y, College of Bus· IOWA CITY, IOWA. MEXICO CITY (Delta Mu, 1958), FO&IIIIGN T&.lllll iness Administration, , Presjdent: B.6.UY L. BENNETT, Forest View CE NTl'J R 1445 Cleveland Pl., Denver 2, Colo, Trailer Court, Iowa City, Iowa. President: JOH)I' D. SEVIIIIR, 215A Agustin EASTERN NEW MEXIOO (Epsilon Eta, 1960), Advisor: EDGAR P. HICKMAN, 483 Upland Ave., Ahumada, Mexico 10, D.F. 80HOOL OJ' BUSINESS AND EOONOlliOS, POR· Iowa City, Iowa. Advisor: WILLIAll RODGEIIS, Mexico City Col· TALES, N.M. KANSAS (lot!'J 1921), 80HOOL OJ' BUBINBBI, Jere, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, Mexico President: LANSJ'ORD L. ELLIOTT, Box 684, 10, D. F., Mexico E.N.M.U., Portales, N.M. LAWRENCE, !S.All. Advisors: DERRELL W. BULLS, Box 106 East. President: BRUCE P. RoBB, 1541 Tennessee St., MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITY (Epsilon Zeta· 1960), DIVISION OJ' BUSINIII88, WIOHITA FALLS, ern New Mexico Univ., Portales, N.M.;' PAUL Lawrence, Kan. STANGLIII, Box 76, Eastern New Mexico Univ., Advisor: ROTH A. GATEWOOD School of Busi· TKx. President: GEORGIII E. HALKIAB, 1821 Pearl St., Portales, N.M. ness, , Lawrence, Kan. NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949h COLLEGIII OJ' MANKATO ~'l'A'l'l!: (Epsilon Iota, 1960), .l.llVI· Wichita Falls, Tex. Advisor: FRANKLIN R. MADEllA, Head, Division BUSINESS ADM., ALBUQUERQUE, ~.M . SION OJ' BUSINESS EDUCATION, MANKATO, President: ARNOLD W. LOEOKLE, 629 Grove S.E. MINN. of Business, Midwestern Univ., Wichita Falls, Tex. Apt. B., Albuquerque, N.M. President: GORDON A. SIECK, 516 Winona St., Advisor: GERALD E. OLSON, 4203 Mescalero Mankato, Minn. NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954\, SOHOOL OJ' BUSINESS ADK., DENTON, TIIX. ·Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Advisors: PAUL F. CASEY, 228 Thayer Ave., TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Phi, 1961), DE· Mankato, Minn., CBCIL C. BIGELOW, 9 Bruce President: ROBERT DALE WOOTTON, 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Tex. PARTMENT OF EOONOliUOS AND BUSINESS ADM., Ct., Mankato, Minn. EL P ABO, TEX. MINNESO'l'A (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SCHOOL OJ' Advisor: DAVID L. BAKEil, 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Tex. President: RALPH F. NAVAR, 7301 North Loop BUSINJi:SS Ao.ll,, MINNEAPOLIS, MlllN. Rd., El Paso, Tex. President: DAVID W. LARsON, 1029 4th St., S.E., Chapter Quarters: 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Tex. Advisor: LAWRENOII P. BLANCHARD, 1006 Minneapolis 14, Minn. Galloway, El Paso, Tex. Advisors: HAROLD W . STEVENSON, 1029 4th St. OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SOHOOL OF BUSINESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. UTAH (Sigma, 1922), COLLEGB OJ' BUilNIIISS, S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn.; HAROLD W. , UTAH STEVENSON, 1029 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis President : ROWLAND N. GRAVLIN, 1519 N.W. 25th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. President: WILLIA.ll E. SHERWOOD, 2125 Well· 14, Minn. lngton, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ohapter Quartera: 1029·4th St., S.E •• Minne­ Advisors: E. FOSTER DOWELL, School of Busi· ness, Oklahoma City Univ. Oklahoma City, Advisor: MILTON P. MATTHEWS, 1166 Second apolis, Minn. Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. MISSOURI {Alpha Beta, 1928), SCHOOL or Okla.; P. JOEL KETONEN, School of Business, BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADK., COLUllBIA, MO. Oklahoma Oit,7 University, Oklahoma City, President: DONALD R, LOTTON, Delta Sigma Okla. WESTERN REGION Pi Desk, Room 112-B II PA, University of OKLAHOMA STATE (Gamma Epsilon, 194.9), Missouri Columbia, Mo. COLLEGE OF' BUSINESS, STILLWATER, OKLA. REGIONAL DIREOTOB: Bu&&LL C. JOHISOll', Advisors : ROYAL D. M. BAUER, Delta Sigma Pi President: EDWARD M. MOSSMAN, 1412 W. 8rd, Alpha Sigma, c/o National Cylinder Gas Co., Desk, Room 112·B&PA, U. of Missouri, Co­ Stillwater, Okl~. 1588 Doolittle Dr., Ban Leandro, CalJf. l~bia, Mo.; ROBERT L. KVAK, Delta Siliroa Advisor: WILLIAM L , ZIMMERll.ul, 723 Ute DISTRICT D !RECTORS: R. NELli ON MlTOHELL, PI Desk, Room 112-B&PA, U. of Missouri, Dr., Stillwater, Okla. Chi, 550 California St., San Francisco 4, Calif. OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), CoLLEGE OJ' ANDREW P. MA.IIINOOVIOH, 1222 Trotwood Ave., C?lumbia1 Mo.; JOHN D . SHEPPARD, Delta Bietna P1 Desk, Room 112-B&PA, U, of Mis· BUSINESS ADll., NORMAN, OKLA. San Pedro, Calif. aouri, Columbia, Mo. President: MARsHALL J. GERBER, 524 W. Brooks, CALIFORNIA (Rho, 1922), 80HOOL OJ' BUSilfllll NEBRASKA (Alpha l>elta, 1924), COLLEGE OJ' Norman, Okla. ADM., BIIIRKELEY, CALli'. BUSINESS ADK., LlllOOLN, NEB. Advisor: MARION C. PHlLLIPS, Faculty Ex· President: DENNIS R. HILL, 2325 Blake St., President: EDWARD C. NEID, 1141 H St., Lin· change, Norman, Okla. Apt. 101, Berkeley, Calif. coin 8, Neb. SOU'l'H.l!;J:{N ME'l'HODlST (Beta Phi, 1948), Advisor: ROBERT SPROUSE, 7829 Terr. Dr., Advisor: RoBERT A. GEORGIII, 4141 Holly Rd., SOHOOL OF BUSINIIISS ADM., DALLAII, TEX. El Cerrito Calif. Lincoln, Neb. President: ROBERT D. SOOOGINS, 3433 Haynie, CHICO STATE (Epsilon Theta, 1960), DIVIsiON Chapter l,luarters: 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. Dallas 8, Tex. OJ' BUSINESS, CHICO, CALIFORNIA. NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), COLLIIIGIII OJ' Advisor: TRENT RooT, 8231 Hanover, Dallas, President: DAVID A. D.AVINI, JR., 127 Ivy, BUSINESS AND PUBLlO ADKINIIT&ATlON, G&.a.ND Tex. Apt. D., Chico, Calif. FORKS, N.D. TEXAS CHRISTIAN (, 1959) Advisor: HARRY L, JEFJ'ERSON, 1334 Arbutus President: ELIAS WlLLKAB VATNIIDAL D·6 ScHOOL or BusiNEss, Fo&T WO&TH, TElt. Ave., Chico, CalJf. Princeton Trailer Ct., Grand Forka. N.D. President: JOE B. PAPRSKAR, JR., 1800 Rock· LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959), COLLEGE or BUll· Advisor: WALT.U L. BISHOP, 8608 University ridge Ter., Fort Worth, Tex. NEBS ADMINISTRATION, Los ANGELJ:II, C.a.r.IJ'. Ave,, Grand Forks, N.D. Advisors : GENE C. LYNOH, 2816 W, Puller, Fort President: HIIIRMAN J. SOHAEI'ER, 7010 La OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLKGIII OJ' BUll· Worth, Tex.; SMITH L. GREEN, 8041 Cock· Tijera Blvd., Los Angeles 45, Calif. NESS ADK., 0KAHA, NBB. rell Ave., Fort Worth 9, Tex. Advisor: NORMAN E. WEIIt, 6420 W. Slat St., President: 0LON P. ZAG:u, 2028 N. 70th St., TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), SOHOOL OJ' Los Angel's 45, Calif. Omaha 4 Neb. BusiNESS ADlliNISTRATON, LuBBOOK, T111x. NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLEGIII 01' BU81NJC81 Advisor_, WAnrE M. HIGLEY, 643 S. 85th St., President: ADDISON LEE PFLUGER, Box 4042, ADMINISTRATION, BEllO, NEV. Tech Sta., Lubbock, Tex. President : ROLLAND T. MOHUGHES, III 447 Omaha, Neb. Advisor: CHESTER BURL HUBBARD, 2615 33rd Ralston St., Reno Nev. ' ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), SOHOOL OJ' COK· St., Lubbock, Tex. Advisor: ROBERT GOODELL, College of Business MERCE AND FINANCE, ST. LOUIS, MO. Chapter Quarters: 1502 Ave. X, Lubbock, Adm., Univ. of Nevada, }Wno, Nev. President: RALPH E. 0STERMUELLEB, 5520 Tex. SAN FRANCISCO STATE (Delta Omicron, 1959). Milentz, St. Louis 9, Mo. TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1930), COLL EG E OJ' BUSI· DiviSION Oil' BusiNESS, SAN ~'RANOisco, CALli'. Advisor: ARTHUR C. MEYERS, JR., 3674 Lindell NESS ADM., AUSTIN, T EX. President: RoBERT A. BAKER, 311 Gonzalez Dr. Blvd., St. Louis 8, Mo. President: DAVID E. BELL, 390-E Eddy Apts., San Francisco 27, Calif. ' SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL OJ' Austin, Tex. Advisors: RUSS ELL SICKLEBOWER 2241 White· BusiNEss, VERMILLION, S.D. Advisor: WILLIAM MoLANE BROWN, 1508 Vi!· cliff Way, San Bruno, Calif. FREDERICK A. President: RIOHARD E. BRINK, 22 High St., Janova Dr., Austin, Tex. WEBSTER III, 14 Tapia Dr., San Francisco Vermillion, S.D. TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGE OF BUSlllESS 27, Calif. Advisor: ROB ERT L. JOHNSON, 410 Prentice, ADM., TULSA, OKLA. SAN FRAJIIUISCO (Gamma Omicron, 1950), Corr Vermillion, S.D. President: RONALD EllKONB, 5045 E. Admiral LE GE O.r BUSINESS ADM., SAN FRANOISOO, WASHBURN (Delta Chi, 1960), DEPARTMENT OJ' Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. CALIF. ECONOlUCS AND BUS, ADM., TOPEKA, KAN. Advisor: JOliN D. GEMMILL, 5371 E. 27th Pl., President: GERALD L. GREOOIItE, 1900 Egbert President: WARREN H. LIVINGSTON, 2206 Tulsa. Okla. St., San Francisco 17, Calif. Wayne, Topeka, Kan. Advisor: JOSEPH P. BIMINI, 21 Sutro Hts. Advisor: JOHN A. DEHOFF, 2529 Meadow Lane, INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Topeka, Kan. SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950), COLLEGB OJ' REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WARREN E. ABM· BUSINESS ADM., SANTA CLARA, CALIF. STRONG, Gamma Iota, 1002 Idlewild Lane, S.E., President: RICHARD H. TOURTELOT, 1555 Lib· SOUTHWESTERN REGION Albuquerque, N.M. erty St., Apt. 16, Santa Clara, Calif. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JOE M. HEFNER, Beta DISTRICT DIRECTORS: CHARLES I. SUTTON. Advisor: Lours BOITANO, College of Business Upsilon, 3103 42nd St., Lubbock, Tex. Gamma Omega, 5840 E. Windsor Ave., Scotts· Adm., U. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: HENRY A. SHUTE, dale, Ariz. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922), ScHOOL Delta Mu, Apartado, 82 Bis, Mexico 1, D .F ., HARRY G. HIOKEY, Alpha Nu, 643 Olive St., OJ' BUSINESS, LOS AllGIILES CALli', Mexico. Denver 7, Colo. President: RIOHARD J. FAWOETT, 8215 Third WELDON L. TAYLOR, Beta Upsilon, Box 202, WILLIAM E. EWAN, Beta Upsilon, 2937 Mandell St., Inglewood, Calif. Shallowater, Tex. Circle, Clovis, N.M. Advisor: CHARLES M. WHITLO, School of Busi· DANIEL L. WIGLEY, Beta P si 6712 Morning· ARIZONA STATE (Uamma Omega, 1951), Coir ness, U. of Southern California, Los Angels 7, side, Apt. 22, Houston 25, Texas. LEGE oF B"•rNr.ss AnM., TEMPE, ARIZ. Calif. RONNlll W. CLARK, B eta Upsilon, 800 West In· President: KEITH A. RENE LT, 4321 N. 39th St., Chapter Quartera: lUO W. 27th St., L01 An· diana St., Midland, Tex. Phoenix, Ariz. ~reiN 7, Calif. DELTA SIGMA PI ALUMNI CLUB ~ • maintain your fraternal ties • perpetuate college friendships • further professional knowledge • link yourself with college days • establish new business contacts

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