I

JANUARY 1974 1n• the professional spotlight

ONE WAY TO PROMOTE the welfare of the community is the sponsorship of a Little League baseball team. Shown here is the Monroe, Louisiana, Class A Little League championship team which was sponsored by Eta Omicron Chapter at Northeast Louisiana University. JMuary 1974, Vol LXIII, No. 2

0 F D E L T A s G M A p ®

Editor Charles L. Farrar

Editorial Advisory Board in this issue • • •

Chairman: Robert I. Place, Epsilon Theta From the desk of the Grand President ...... 38 373 E. Sacramento Ave. Chico, CA 95926 Members: Timothy D . Gover, Beta Phi The Faculty Brother ...... 39 112 Wabash Avenue Mattoon, IL 61938 James L. Harping, South Carolina College of Business Occupies New Building ...... 40 Alpha Theta 3295 Linwood Road Cincinnati, OH 45 226 Firman H . Hass, Psi The Student Deltasig: Report of a Study ...... 41 15903 Rosemont Road Detroit, MI 48223 Paul L. Preston, Zeta Phi With The Chapters ...... 43 1099 S.W. 19th Street Boca Raton, FL 33432 The Alumni World ...... 64

Postmaster:

Please send la bels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annua lly in the THE COVER months of November, January, March, and May. Editoria l offi ce-330 So uth The Fine Arts Building, which houses the School of Business Ad ­ Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 ministration at Rider Co llege, Trenton, New Jersey, is the featured building on the cover of this issue of our magazine. Our Beta Xi Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Chapter was established at Rider Co llege on May 19, 1934, and is one Second Class postage pa id at Oxford, of the oldest fraternities on campus. This building is one of many new Ohio 45056, a nd at additiona l mailing buildings constructed when the campus was relocated in suburban offices. Printed in the U.S.A. Lawrenceville several years ago.

Member of College Fraternity Editors Association from the desk of the Grand President

DURING VISITS WITH several chapters, talk eventually extended somewhat carelessly. These men are often invited gets around to faculty brothers. It is not uncommon to find to become brothers without any understanding of the duties that chapters feel they are not deriving much benefit from at and obligations imposed upon them. They feel they are mem­ least certain brothers on the faculty. bers "in name only." The responsibility for this lack of com­ One of the first things to consider is whether or not the mitment often rests with the chapter initiating them. chapter is making the faculty brothers feel a real part of the When a chapter considers initiating a member of the chapter. Are they being kept informed of the activities of the faculty, then, a chapter should ask themselves what benefits chapter? Has the chapter done its part to try to bring these the prospective members will derive - and what benefits the members into a meaningful relationship in the Fraternity? chapter will gain by the initiation of the faculty member. The Have various methods been tried, such as assigning an active prospective member should bring something to the chapter brother to each faculty member to serve as a liaison between other than an academic title. If a true spirit of brotherhood is the chapter and the faculty? In other words, can your chapter achieved, both the chapter and the individual have gained. say it has done its best work to interest, to involve those Anything less, and either the chapter or the individual has brothers in the operation of the chapter? failed to reach the level most originally intended. If the answer is an honest "yes" and these brothers still An individual member who will sit down with a prospec­ will not take an interest in the Fraternity, then it would ap­ tive faculty member and outline the responsibilities involved pear that there is another problem. Few would blame a chap­ is to be commended. The prospective member should know ter which has done its best to extend to faculty members the more about the Fraternity than is often the case. Often, the hand of brotherhood and received nothing in return. chapter should know more about the attitude of the prospec­ An active brother who behaved as do some faculty mem­ tive member than it does. bers would be consulted or worse. Perhaps there is someone In connection with this subject, it is suggested that you in a chapter who has the capability to sit down with these read another opinion in this issue written by Brother John H. men and discuss the obligations of membership. Few would Ziegler. argue, though, that any more severe action be undertaken. If We have enough members who are brothers "in name they cannot be "brought around," these men exist as dead only." We don't need an increase in this type of membership. weight in the Fraternity. Whether a member is alumnus, faculty, or undergraduate, he How did this situation develop? There may be several profits neither himself nor his chapter if he refuses to serve. reasons, but one reason may be that faculty memberships are

Fraternally,

Harold L. Cannon Grand President

38 THE January 1974, ISSUE of by JOHN H . ZIEGLER, EPSILON THETA CHAPTER California State Univer ity-Chico

BEING A FACULTY BROTHER when he comes in for a signature in his Perhaps every Faculty Brother cannot provides an invaluable opportunity to book. Put him at ease, learn of his become involved on all of the bridge the generation gap. It benefits problems and his goals. Get to know him suggestions above. Each one is worthy of both the professor and the chapter by by at least one extensive chat. thoughtful consideration. which he is chosen. On this common 6. Be an active participant, at least The acceptance of the invitation to meeting ground, experience becomes once each year, in the social activities : become a Brother in the fraternity fused with youthful enthusiasm . a. The Initiation Ball should not be taken lightly. Honest soul­ Barriers, which often exist between b. Homecoming Celebration searching should be done before ac­ student and professor, disappear to the c. Farewell to Seniors Party ceptance is given. It is the highest honor advantage of each. Chapter Brothers are Meet the fathers and mothers, the dates that the students can bestow upon you . very enthusiastic about some of their and the wives. Faculty who huddle It can always be graciously declined. If Faculty Brothers. For the professor who together with an invisible, but ever the answer to any of the four questions actively participates, it is a most heart­ present, barrier between ·faculty and below is "No ," then in all fairness to the warming and rewarding experience. It is student will miss a wonderful opportu­ would-be Faculty Brother and the chap­ regrettable that only a minority of the nity to share in the rewards of a true ter, the invitation should not be ac­ Faculty Brothers choose to . share in it. Faculty Brother. cepted. The answers to yourself should The Central Office could well make 7. Appear at athletic events and cheer be honestly given. this a research project. It is a problem in for the home team. What enthusiasm it 1. Do I want to be a BROTHER to all many chapters. These comments are promotes and fellowship it generates! whose names appear on the roster? limited to the knowledge gained from in­ 8. Attend professional meetings when 2. Do I have the time and dedication formal chats at Regional Conventions at all possible. It encourages attendance to give of myself in the areas set out and two years' experience as Chapter on the part of the members and im­ above? Co-Adviser. proves the image of the fraternity in the 3. Is my interest an unselfish one - The rewards to the faculty member mind of the speaker and invited guests. because of what I have to contribute? will be in direct proportion to the 9. Join the professional tour if you 4. Am I willing to share that which I amount of his involvement in the chap­ can. It will be an enjoyable experience have in expertise and mature counsel? ter, its activities and his relationship and create a feeling of good fellowship. Unfortunately there seems to be no with the Brothers who have elected him 10. When invited, attend the wed­ guidelines for the chapter in the selec­ to be one of them. dings of the Brothers. Be present (or go tion of a Faculty Brother. We all know For the newly elected Faculty Brother, to the funeral home) of all funerals of those faculty members whose names ap­ the suggestions given may help in the the immediate family of the Brother. pear in the roster but who have con­ road ahead. The amount of involvement 11. Be ready at all times to help a tributed nothing to the fraternity. They may be limited due to outside forces. Brother, to lend an attentive ear in time are only names on a list. The following are recommended : of trouble and share in his personal 1. Wear your pin - it will be noted. problems. MAKE TIME. Often a mature What are the answers to the 2. Give the grip - how faces will light audience will be of great help. questions? up in recognition. Several old rules apply. Be generous 1. Why did they accept? 3. Attend at least one business with praise for a job well done; be slow 2. Why were they invited to join? meeting a year. It shows your interest to criticize the shortcomings. Remember 3. Can procedures be promulgated so and gives you a better understanding of it is their fraternity. Let them make their that at their request their names can be the fraternity's goals and the chapter's mistakes. Give counsel only when removed? achievements. requested. Approach it from the The roles, the responsibilities and the 4. Participate in the Rush Dinner - viewpoint that the Faculty Brother is rewards of any Faculty Brother are best help to evaluate the prospective pledges. "bench strength" and not the "starting summed up in "he profits most who 5. Take time to chat with the pledge pitcher." serves best."

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 South Coro ino Co ege of Business Occupies New Bui ding The new $6 million College of symposiums, and other continuing programs are professionally accredited Business Administration building at the education modes to which the College is by the American Assembly of Collegiate University of South Carolina provides faithfully committed. Conducted by Schools of Business. classroom, office, study and research leading educators, businessmen and con­ The College of Business Administra­ space for more than 3,200 graduate and sultants from all sections of the country, tion is the home of the Beta Gamma undergraduate students and 101 full­ these programs are a unique resource for Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the only time faculty members. The nine-floor, South Carolina and the Southeast. chapter in the United States which spon­ 170,300 square-foot facility with its The College of Business Administra­ sors a Junior Achievement Company. massive facade of raw concrete and glass tion offers the Bachelor of Science in (This is a simulated company designed squares, symbolizes the recent economic Business Administration, the Bachelor to give area high school students ex­ growth of the Southeast, and serves as a of Science in Office Administration, the perience in business.) Beta Gamma wellspring of talent for the new business Doctor of Philosophy in Economics, the Chapter was the first chapter in the and industry arriving regularly. Master of Business Administration, the nation to sponsor a Delta Sigma Classrooms scattered throughout the Master of Arts in Economics, the Master Pi-National Association of Manufac­ building range in size from those seating of Accountancy, the Master of Science in turers Internship program in which 25 to an auditorium which seats 450. Business Administration, the Master of students work in their respective fields Faculty offices are near classrooms, con­ Transportation . A Master of In­ for college credit. Services to the com- venient to students yet separated from ternational Business degree has been student traffic. Staff stations are nearby proposed. Graduate and baccalaureate Continued on page 68 in "courtyards" about the size of soccer fields. The business administration/ economics library, seating 400, provides privacy for individual students with its three-sided study cubicles and multi­ media facilities. Another floor houses the color-equipped talk-back television studios which are the center for the College's internationally-famous MBA­ TV program. Under this program, per­ sons may earn the master's degree in business administration at a number of off-campus centers throughout the state. It is conceivable that in the future business courses will reach students via home telephone or television cassettes viewable at home. Another floor features the peculiar "bounce" to a footstep which signals it to be the headquarters for computer con­ nections and other space-age equipment. Still another is the nerve center for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research which studies questions of in­ terest to the state, and publishes the Business and Economic Review. At the top is the Center for Continuing Education, the fountainhead for the MEMBERS OF Theta Xi Chapter at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater leased this house for the chapter which has been occupied by a number of the members. It is located at 426 development of hundreds of seminars, West North St. in Whitewater.

40 THE January 1974, ISSUE of THe STUDenT DeLT8SIG: report of a study

BY CHARLES L. FARRAR, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Delta Sigma Pi and DR. PAUL L. PRESTON, DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA College of Business & Public Administration Florida Atlantic University

UPON ENTERING COLLEGE most arena statuses may contribute to its employ strategies that materially in­ freshman cannot name another student ability to attract and hold new members fluence the profitability and continued whom they would like as a roommate. every year. existence of the organization. It would Therefore, during the first days of If new members may be thought of as therefore seem that the most effective college, the freshman class is probably the organization's rewards for past suc­ technique that could be used in more like a milling aggregate of socially cess, the same new members are also the education would be one where the isolated and influence-susceptible in­ most important organization resources student could apply the managerial dividuals than at any other time. A new for the future competitive striving. Con­ practices discussed in the classroom im­ freshman is apt to be strongly oriented sequently, student organizations have as mediately after his exposure to them in toward both the student peer group and much of a stake in the capabilities as in situations where the following con­ the faculty overseer group, socially in­ the number of new members, and the ditions would exist: (1) the student is ac­ tegrated with neither, but especially achievement capabilities of interest can tively "involved" as a member of the susceptible to influence from the faculty. be determined by the exigencies of organization whose actions are being af­ The crucial change that seems to occur multiple competitions. In other words, fected; (2) the decisions made are of during the weeks and months im­ since it is likely that few members can such a nature as to significantly in­ mediately after first contact with college excel in more than one competitive fluence the life, stability, and success of is that the typical freshman's strong sub­ arena at a time, the problem of multiple the organization; and (3) the decision­ jective orientation toward his fellow competitions can be solved by a member maker has to "live with" or contend with students rapidly comes to be supported specialization which can be facilitated the results of the decisions made, by an equally strong objective social in­ initially by the organization's strategic reaping rewards for correct actions tegration with them. selection of new members and later taken and paying the penalties for inap­ To the extent that freshmen take on by its systematic dispensation of re­ proriate moves. the general attitudes and behaviors that wards for high levels of specialized Managers of the future will have to upperclassmen deem appropriate to performance. face, just as university administrators freshmen, and that the upperclassmen College fraternities are long-lived, for­ have done, the challenge of coping with learned when they were freshmen them­ mally constituted organizations of social change and a redefinition of the selves - to that extent they are likely to students- indeed, probably the most decision-making process. They will have become accepted in extracurricular as systematically organized segment of the to be less the autocrats and more the well as curricular student life. entire student body. In them exists the politicians in the best sense. They will College fraternities, as well as most opportunity for the application of have to be more liberal in their thinking, other student organizations, are volun­ managerial practices by students. If one not clinging blindly to socially outmoded tary membership organization and accepts the concept of the universality of ways of arriving at decisions and getting compete in several activity areas management, then, each organization in jobs done. simultaneously, rather than in just ne. the College of Business Administration We are now at the point where middle These competitive arenas include in­ has to perform the traditional man­ managers are managing lower managers, tram ural athletics, social affairs, agerial functions of determining ob­ who know more than the middle professional activities, control of cam­ jectives, planning, organizing, and con­ managers. Top managers are managing puswide extracurricular activities , trolling or evaulating. The degree to people who know more than they do. student politics and government, and which these managerial functions are This is due to the rapid advance of perhaps last and least, gradepoint performed influences the competitive technology. As a result, top management averages. A fraternity's generalized success achieved by them. people are twice removed from the young prestige on a campus may be a com­ In our educational programs designed MBA graduates, and the business pace posite of its statuses in the several to develop better business managers for is becoming more and more accelerated. arenas in which it is engaged, and both the future, the student is schooled to Somehow these groups have to be its generalized prestige and its specific determine objectives, develop plans, and brought together, but to do so deeply

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 TABLE 1 threaten seniority, which is the heart of COMPARISON OF ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE all hierarchical organizations. Studies of students and their attitudes Percent of Total toward business have been conducted Affiliated Non-Affiliated from a number of points of view. Some None 70.5 77.1 studies look at business by students 1 Year or less 9.4 3.2 other than tho e enrolled in the College 1 - 2 Years 5.8 9.5 10.4 6.8 of Busines Administration. Other 3 - 4 Years Over 4 years 4.0 3.4 studies have examined the attitudes of busines students toward business, while Percent totals do not sum to 100 percent due to rounding and to items not completed by respondents. still other studies have been made about the effort being made to improve the image of business on campus. members of Delta Sigma Pi. A number such items as "enhance your reputation While there is a large volume of con­ of questions were asked, in such areas as a manager," and the "project could tempory research into these topics, there as: improve or maintain the company's have been no studies of any sign ificance What is the general tenor of college status." The items assumed to be that deal directly with the attitudes of students' attitude toward business organizational criteria included such student members of professional organ­ among students of different disciplines? items as "amount of risk to the cor­ izations in the College of Business Ad­ Do students' attitudes toward busi­ poration," and "the number of man­ ministration who have chosen business ness tend to change in the course of hours involved." as a career. the college career, and if so, which A study was undertaken during the Results direction? past year with three specific objectives. In an examination of professional Are student attitudes toward business The first was to develop a clearer un­ plans following school, 69.2 percent of related to such independent variables as derstanding of the image which business the Deltasigs plan on going immediately socioeconomic background, level of scho­ has on the college campus in the United into business, compared to 75.7 of the lastic performance, or work experience? States as viewed by the students in the non-affiliated respondents who plan to College of Business Administration. immediately enter business. A similar Numerous articles have been written in The psychological orientations of the comparison exists for "plans to enter the last decade on college students' at­ individual respondents were measured government." However, the Deltasig titudes toward business, how to improve by a series of responses to a series of respondents showed a substantially the business image on campus, and the question items dealing with the criteria more professional orientation in their changing attitude of college students. used in evaluating new ideas for projects view of advanced education with 22.1 A second objective was to develop in­ related to management. The premise for percent planning on professional or sights into the attitudes of business the nine items was: graduate school compared to only students today. This was accomplished "Of the considerations listed, please 15.6 percent of the non-affiliated in part by testing various hypotheses indicate for each whether that con­ respondents. relating to specific personal charac­ sideration would be important in your One of the scales chosen to reflect teristics, and in part by the collection enthusiam or dedication to the new maturity of the respondents was the and evalution of normative data about project." amount of active military service en­ their personal motivations, individual The professional criteria which the gaged in by the respondents (Table 1). orientations and professional attitudes. respondents were asked to rate included Continued on page 67 The third objective of the study in­ volved the comparison of students in TABLE 2 Colleges of Business Administration COMPARISON OF FATHER'S OCCUPATION with members of Delta Sigma Pi. Percent of Total Affiliated Non -Affiliated Professional self employed 10.5 13.7 Hypothesis Professional salaried 14.1 9.9 The main hypothesis of the study was Top manager 13.2 9.9 that in the United States students who Middle manager 9.8 8.1 are members of professional Staff 2.7 3.6 Salesman organizations (fraternities, departmental 8.1 8.8 Proprietor 4.5 6.7 clubs, etc.) are significantly different in Clerical 3.6 3.1 their attitudes and personal charac­ Manufacturing worker 9.6 11.5 teristics than are students who do not Construction worker 3.6 3.4 belong to these professional Service worker 7.8 4.0 organizations. Farmer 2.7 5.4 Military enlisted 1.4 1.3 Methodology Military officer 1.4 1.5 The study was based on a survey of Other 6.9 9.1 students enrolled in various co lleges of Percent totals do not sum to 100 percent due to rounding and to items Business Administration and student not completed by respondents.

42 THE January 1974, ISSUE of PITTSBURGH spoke on September 26, on " Good off to a good start with the Chapter Efficiency Management," stressing integrity and service. Index, thanks t.o CEI Chairman Bill Kinsella. LAMBDA CHAPTER held its fall smoker On October 11 , Diane Turner, a representative We are a nticipating a very good year and on October 26 at Brother Frank Gustine's from the Placement Bureau on campus, spoke would like to wish all the other chapters a Holiday Inn on Parkway West and Route 22- at a regularly scheduled meeting. successful year , financially, academically, 30 in Pittsburgh. The dinner featured sirloin Gamma Tau Chapter's rush efforts have and, above all, growing together as teaks for the 31 pledges and wa highlighted proved very successful. An aggressive rush Brothers.-STEVE ALVAREZ by a guest speaker. He was Mr. Joseph Gor­ program began with coffee tables set up in the den, Director of Public Relations for the Pitts­ business building, a rush party at Lamar Hills LOUISIANA TECH burgh Steelers football team. Mr. Gordon Apartments Club House, a formal rush and reviewed the 1972 Steeler effort with a 30 orientation by faculty members. Eleven un­ BETA PSI CHAPTER at Louisiana Tech minute film, outlined his role as Director of dergraduates and two faculty members made University celebrated its Silver Anniversary Public Relations and fielded questions regard­ up our pledge class for the Fall. and Founders' Day during the Fall Quarter at ing Steeler performance. Other events for thi quarter were: pledge­ a banquet on November 3, 1973. Honored On Saturday, December 15, Lambda Chap­ member party at Speed's Restaurant; oral guests included Grand President Harold Can­ ter sponsored a Christmas party for the finals; pledge-member football game and non ; Executive Director Charles Farrar; and socially exceptional children of the Toner In­ discussion of world affairs; formal initiation the first Beta Psi member, Lee Brown. The stitute in Dormont, a suburb of Pittsburgh, and banquet, the Open House for alumni in initiation banquet for ten new Brothers was Pennsylvania. Activities included a tour of the celebration of Founders' Day, chapter at­ held at this time in conjunction with the An­ Cathedral, a party complete with cake, sand­ tendance at the University of Southern niver ~a ry Celebration. wiches and decorations, and gifts for all. The Mississippi 's football games and the On September 25, Mrs. Doris Crenshaw, Christmas party activity has been en­ homecoming party.-ERNIE LEUENBERGER CPS, spoke to the chapter on "How to Suc­ thusiastically supported by the chapter in the cessfully Establish Yourself as a Boss." David past and this year was no exception. Wright spoke to the chapter on the Insurance For the first time in several years the Business a month later on the 25th of October. University of Pittsburgh held a Homecoming LOY OLA·Los Angeles Beta Psi Chapter's money making project Queen Festival. Scheduled activities induded for the fall quarter was a car wash held Oc­ receptions, parades, rallies and the Pitt vs THE MEMBERS OF Delta Sigma Chapter tober 27, which was considered a 9ig success. Navy football game. Lambda Chapter spon­ at Loyola Marymount University have been Future plans of Beta Psi include a field trip sored Miss Patricia Hickey to compete against extremely busy the past few months, preparing to New Orlea ns. President Kip Othold repre­ 27 contenders for the crown. Miss Hickey is for the beginning of the new school term. This sented the Southern Region at the National the former editor of the Nite Times campus year we had to devote much more time to our Association Manufacturers Convention in New newspaper and Recording Secretary of the Used Book Store than usual because Loyola York in December. Beta Psi is striving to lead Student Cabinet of the School of General Marymount had changed from the quarter to the Southern Region again this year by reach­ Studies. the semester system and so many courses were ing 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Lambda Chapter finished very well in the abandoned and many books became obsolete. Index. We feel we are well on our way.-DON CEI standings last year. According to Bob Among our other financial projects, we are TERRY Hamilton, Lambda Chapter is right on target again marketing a Student Disco unt Coupon in its efforts to once again exceed 100,000 Book. This year the book was expanded to in­ points.-RICHARD G. ScHERDER clude merchants from a larger area. Also, our Pepsi machines in the dormitories continue to WESTERN STATE SOUTH ERN MISSISSIPPI do well and we are planning to have more ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western vending machines on campus. State College of Colorado has taken action to DURING THE SUMMER, Gamma Tau We started the year off by sending letters to upgrade the rush program and to make the Chapter remodeled the chapter house. Among all incoming business majors, welcoming them purpose and activities of Delta Sigma Pi bet­ the improvements made were plumbing to the university and telling them something of ter known around our campus. repairs, installation of a new roof, wall our chapter. We received many replies ex­ John Peraro, Dee Pate, Bill Griffin and Don paneling, vinyl floor tile, ceiling tile, pressing interest in the fraternity and our Van Winkle were the Brothers who represent­ fluorescent lighting fixtures and a telephone Rush Party on October 18. ed our chapter at the 29th Grand Chapter (601 544-9277). A member distribution box As our first professional function of the Congress in New Hampshire. The trip was system was set up which has improved com ­ year, we arranged for the Dean of the very worthwhile for these Brothers. munications within the chapter. graduate School of Business Administration Last fall term was highlighted by the On September 7, the chapter made a field at the University of Southern California to presentation of Dr. John P. Mellon, the new trip to Shell Oil Company and Merrill Lynch, speak on the writing of a job resume, which is president of Western State College. Our an­ Pierce, Fenner & Smith in New Orleans, a very important topic for all of us. We also nual CPA panel was also held last fall. All Louisiana. plan to take a tour of the warehouses and together we are optimistic about this year as Louis E. Mapp, president of Faulkner Con­ main offices of Vons Grocery Company, one of our hard working Brothers are doing their crete Pipe Company, and a member of the the largest grocery chains in Southern Califor­ part making this another successful year for Young Presidents' Association of America, nia. We are also very happy to say that we are Delta Sigma Pi.-RAY G. REGAL

The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGMA PI 43 Director, the Dean of the College of Business NEW YORK Here the Brothers were able to see and ask questions about production in operation. and Management, Dr. Rudolph P. Lamone, ALPHA CHAPTER has begun what Another tour was at the Industrial Trust and and guest speakers who have talked to us promises to be one of the most productive and Savings Bank where we were able to talk with about investments, insurance, and real estate. successful years in recent history. Under the the vice president about banking advances. An The speaker at the Founders' Day Banquet competent leadership of our new President, interesting trip was also made to Lieber's was Dr. Charles E. Bishop, chancellor of the Arthur Coussa, we have boldly seized the Company in Indianapolis, a large photo College Park Campus of the University of initiative at New York University by the pre­ supply house and film and print processing Maryland. We are lucky to have as our new sentation of numerous and diversified rush company. advisor Mr. Joe G. Mattingly who has helped activities. Our old stand by, the car wash, has brought to strengthen this chapter considerably. Our first Open House Party was immensely us not only funds for our treasury but a closer Alex Russell, our chapter president, with his successful and attracted many potential mem­ affiliation for our Brothers in our chapter. A conscientious executive committee, has been bers. Shannon James, vice president in charge new fund raising idea, showing a weekly the main reason for the success we have of professional activities, is arranging one of Thursday night old time horror or comedy achieved this past semester. Brother Monoskie the most exciting professional programs in film for the students on campus, will probably has coordinated our growing professional many a year. Recently, a lecture on "The In­ be initiated some time in January. program. The efforts of Senior Vice President filtration of Organized Crime into Legitimate To Deltasigs everywhere, Epsilon Xi Oates achieved a well rounded social calen­ Business" was presented in cooperation with Chapter extends a sincere Happy New dar. Brother Mann, the vice president of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Year.-STEVE KNOTE pledge education, gave our eight pledges a As a result of our activities, the fall pledge good foundation for they have shown great class has grown beyond our expectations. Rob­ future promise in the fraternity.-JOE C. ert Kurtz, vice president for pledge education, MARYLAND PACIFICO believes there is an excellent opportunity of surpassing our quota this year. SINCE LAST SEMESTER, Gamma Sigma Congratulations are in order for our new Chapter has built a program which has CALIFORNIA STATE-Chico Senior Vice President, Ross Levine, and benefited not only our own Brothers, but also our Secretary, Bruce Simonetti.-CLAUDE many people in the community. One of the EPSILON THETA CHAPTER at Califor­ FERNANDEZ most tangible benefits was received by one of nia State University-Chico, is striving for our Brother's sisters and her five children who another honor roll year. We are also trying for were burned out of their home. Our chapter increased recognition of Epsilon Theta Chap­ enabled them to recover from the disaster by ter from our community, through increased BALL STATE its various contributions. Other groups who community involvement projects. EPSILON XI CHAPTER at Ball State have felt the results of our Brotherhood are: Epsilon Theta Chapter extends its University is again well on its way towards the the American Cancer Society by our spon­ congratulations to Brother Hal Cannon, in his 12th straight year that we have made our soring a couple in the "Dance for Those Who election as Grand President of Delta Sigma 100,000 Chapter Efficiency Index points. This Can't"; the handicapped and retarded chil­ Pi. We are very proud of Brother Cannon, a fall quarter we brought eight new Brothers dren at the Glenn Dale Hospital from a charter member of Epsilon Theta Chapter. into the Chapter and we will initiate 10 new pledge function, and the New Jersey We would like to congratulate our officers neophytes on Friday, February 1. We will be Association for Retarded Children, who will for the Fall Semester. The members of the honoring all of our new Brothers on Saturday, receive one half of the proceeds from our executive committee are: Roderick Deily, February 2, at our annual winter dance and buying Christmas cards they designed. president; James Fugate, senior vice we will select the "Rose" of Delta Sigma Pi. The chapter itself has gained a wide range president; Bob Hart, vice president for The Brothers were again out helping the of experience this semester from tours of the professional activities; Roger Farren, chancel­ Salvation Army to meet the goal they set for General Motors assembly plant in Baltimore, lor; Tom Sharp, secretary; Frank Dameron, their annual Christmas fund raising drive. our on-campus Placement Center, the in­ treasurer; Joe Vintze, historian; and Jim Fal­ Bill Pledger, vice president of professional famous Carling Brewery, and Comsat. A raffle lon, C.E.I. chairman. Bill Morris is our newly activities, is lining up many professional ac­ was also held which offered a five day ski trip elected co -advisor, Neil Ruge being the other tivities for the forthcoming quarter. Some of package for two at Camelback in the Poconos. co -advisor. the past tours have been a trip through The guests we have been so fortunate to have Our professional program began with tours Dayton-Walther, a foundry located here in here have included the Grand President, the of the 'Napa, Sonoma, and Mendocino Muncie which makes fifth wheels for trucks. Mideastern Regional Director, our District wineries. An upcoming tour of K-101 radio and television station is already planned. In­ cluded in the same day will be a tour of the McCann-Ericson aavertising agency of San c Francisco. We all enjoyed a huge turnout of alumni and undergraduates at our homecoming banquet. Among our distinguished guests were five prominent national officers. We would like to thank Brothers Hal Cannon, Bill Ta­ tum, Tom Harnett, R. Nelson Mitchell, and Mike Marks for coming to our event. Epsilon Theta Chapter has instituted a program to make communications between chapters more effective. We have sent to the chapters a list of officers and chairmen, along with our organization chart. We've also sent out an undergraduate list of phone numbers and addresses. A calendar of events of Epsilon Theta Chapter was distributed with en­ couragement of every chapter to attend. Our pledge period is in full swing with 14 pledges learning what makes a Brother. We would like to say farewell to Jean THE MEMBERS OF Theta Sigma Chapter and Phi Chi Theta at Florida Tech team up to Stripeika, our "Rose" for the past year. We co-sponsor the campus carnival. Members of both fraternities are shown here at the entrance to are sorry to see her go, and wish her the the carnival. best.-JOE R. VINTZE

44 THE January 1974, ISSUE of EASTERN MICHIGAN Finally, we here in Gamma Eta Chapter NORTHERN ILLINOIS refuse to accept this nonsense about the in ­ ETA PHI CHAPTER at Eastern Michigan ETA MU CHAPTER of Northern Illinois crea ing lack of intere t in a fraternity. We University is looking forward to another suc­ University began the new school term mall in have found that if we can how a prospect that cessful year. Senior Vice President Ron Estes number , but with great enthusiasm . An ex ­ we have something that he can't get from any planned and executed coffee hours which tensive rush program was capped by initiating other organization he will become interested. assisted in getting six pledges for this a strong pledge class of 12 members. With the We don't promise anyone a "ro e garden"; semester. Brother Bob Kreger, Vi ce Pre ident a sistance of our Chapter Advisor, Brother AI what we do promise is a lot of hard work and for Pledge Education, has assured a high Dirksen, a successful Pledge-Member Dance degree of pledge succes by developing a new a lot of pride in oneself in knowing that all that hard work has paid off in recognition was held at the Kishwaukee Country Club of pledge program. Our initiation was held on DeKalb. November 17, 1973. from the other Brothers. We believe in the passage from the Bible that says, "whatever ye The first two months of the term included a Vice President for Professional Activities sow, o shall ye reap."-RODNEY E. CLARK full schedule of both professional and social Mike Lacy has a good program for the activities. A discus ion with Mr. Mort Her­ semester. One speaker discu sed the "Career man, President of Blackhawk Steel Inc., was Possibilities in the Computer Industry." As a held and the brothers toured the Sara Lee supplement to this talk, a tour of Burroughs' MlAM !·Florida Plant and facilities at Deerfield, Illinois. Corporate Headquarters is planned for later Other tours and speakers are scheduled for in the semester. Both professional and social BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the Univer­ the remainder of the school year. activities were combined in a tour of the sity of Miami has begun putting out newslet­ Social events were highlighted by Stroh's Brewery in Detroit. ters to the Alumni in order to keep them fully homecoming week activities which included a Brother Mike Koscielniak, Fund Raising informed and involved in all undergraduate float construction for the homecoming day Chairman, has been selling cider and donuts events. November 10 was our initiation date parade, parties and various exchanges with in the College of Business in order to raise when nine new Brothers were added to our Eta Mu Chapter alumni. The latter included funds. This project has two benefits: raising chapter. The celebration was climaxed with the traditonal Alum-Undergraduate football funds and publicizing Eta Phi Chapter. our semi -annual Brother-Alumni football game in which victory was awarded to the Eta Phi Chapter also has a busy football game. We are also happy to announce a very returning brothers by their welcoming hosts. schedule for the season. The first game of the successful recruitment program in which we Other planned social activities include a season resulted in a loss to the local Alpha have added eight Little Sisters to assist and hayride and bonfire outing, a bowling party, Kappa Psi Chapter. We hoped the second accompany us. and a road rally. game, against Gamma Kappa Chapter at This has been a very active semester for In more serious business, fund-raising ac­ Michigan State, would result in a victory. Eta Deltasigs of this chapter. Three Brothers are tivities were set in motion by a Deltasig desk Phi Chapter is also participating in a· joint running for positions in Student Government pad project and a Halloween week pumpkin project to assist the local Boys' Club m and another three have joined O.D.K. Many sale. All Brothers are also currently involved finishing its new building.-CARL B . students have participated in a political in re-evaluating the various goals and ob­ McGowAN, JR. science poll, homecoming, business week, and jectives of the pledge program. These numerous professional tours. We feel con­ numerous activities show the determination of fident of achieving another 100,000 points in the Brothers of Eta Mu Chapter to have a suc­ NEBRASKA-Omaha the Chapter Efficiency Index. cessful year .-PHILIP GREGOROWICZ At this moment plans are being made to get THIS FALL HAS been a busy semester for together with the Florida Atlantic Chapter a ll of us here in Omaha. Gamma Eta Chapter and for a trip to Tampa to see Busche Gar­ has 12 prospective members this semester and dens and Disney World. they are proving themselves to be more than In closing, the entire chapter would like to BOWLING GREEN STATE just "worthy" of initiation into our chapter. congratulate Allan Roser and wish him well THETA PI CHAPTER at Bowling Green They are the kind of members we need to in his newly appointed position as District State University is looking forward to a year carry on with the chapter when we "old Director .-MICHAEL LEVINE that will be at least as successful as the last timers" have graduated. In December, nearly one, in which we topped eight of the other half of the members graduated, but we all feel schools in the East Central Region by confident that the chapter will be in good reaching the coveted 100,000 point total in the hands with the remaining members and our CALIFORNIA STATE-Sacramento Chapter Efficiency Index. Brother John present class of prospective members. EPSILON PHI CHAPTER at California Richardson, Chapter Consultant, was on hand Our fund raising program (The Discover State University-Sacramento is again showing at our October 14 meeting to congratulate us Omaha coupon books) is going well and we the spirit that made it a 100,000 point chapter on this achievement. Ex-President John Mar­ plan to once again contribute $1000 to the last semester. Plans for the coming year in­ tin can now retire in grace to Rhode Island Wayne M. Higley Scholarship Fund. In ad­ clude a stepped-up professional program with his life membership. dition, we are planning a trip to St. Louis for ranging from guest speakers and tours to more The theme for our professional program this our professional tour and a big Christmas involvement within the community. Examples quarter is "Government, Business, and Con­ dance was also planned. The coupon books in­ of planned community involvement are a field sumers." On October 28, Mr. Dennis Shaul, volve a lot of work, but we feel that this fits trip with the Children's Receiving Home, and director of the Ohio Department of Commerce, in with our professional goals for the frater­ aluminum can and paper recycling drives. spoke on the consumer movement and the nity. We keep records of each Brother's sales Fund raisers are always an important func ­ resultant effects of consumerism on the and give discounts on dues after a Brother has tion and this year we have planned a pancake business community. A speaker from the Ohio sold a certain number of books. The books are breakfast with the hope that this will become Occupational Health and Safety Ad­ very easy to sell and other students in the a semi-annual event. ministration is also slated to address the university find the books are a real bargain Special congratulations go to our chapter Brothers on the OHSA and its influence on and save them money. advisor, Dr. Joseph Kilpatrick, and his wife the business world. The Brothers also mixed A new business administration building is Sheila on the birth of their son, John Andrew, business with pleasure when we toured the being built on our campus and it promises to on June 29, 1973. Stroh's Brewery on October 26. be one of the most modern and beautiful At the last initiation seven men were The Brothers found themselves in the thick buildings on any campus in the Midwest. initiated into Epsilon Phi Chapter. We are of intramural football competition for the first Ground breaking ceremonies were held sure that they will find Delta Sigma Pi a time in the short history of Theta Pi Chapter. several weeks ago and presently a very large rewarding experience, as well as helping the We hope to compete in a wide variety of other hole exists in the ground where the univer­ Chapter again receive 100,000 points. intramural sports in the months to come. Our sity's front lawn used to be. One of the foun­ We believe that all of our efforts will be suc­ chapter is looking to our six new pledges for ders of our chapter, Dr. Lucas, handled the cessful, profitable, and, as always, en­ continued strength in future athletic and shovel in the ground breaking ceremony. joyable.-KENNETH R. LAKE fraternal programs.-STEVE PAAL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 In early October the Brotherhood looked lucrative. Our chapter also had the fint> SOUTH FLORIDA forward to the opening of the Hill wood Com­ pleasure of working with a local radio station THETA PHI CHAPTER at the University mons, the new student center, where we were in securing funds for the handicapped. This of South Florida is the proud recipient of a given a new office. The office is currently used goal was accomplished by setting up and special plaque presented by the Big Brothers for planning movies, the annual horse show, charging admission to a "Haunted House." of Tampa for our help in the Big Brother pic­ and a variety of social activities. We seemed to have no trouble at all in filling nic last April. Some of the Brothers in the Due to the careful planning of Senior Vice the role as its residents.-MICHAEL J. PITTON chapter were Big Brothers for a day for one or President Keith Willis, our chapter has had more boys. We have voted to participate in the opportunity of almost doubling itself. The this program annually. Vice President for Brothers planned a party with the pledges Professional Activities Walter J. Lisiewski ac­ celebrating Founders' Day on November 9. GEORGIA STATE cepted the award for Theta Pi Chapter at a Professional meetings are being planned by banquet given by Big Brothers. Brother Bruce Parker who has done an ex­ THE BROTHERS OF Kappa Chapter Mr. Ben Norbom, vice president of the ceptional job thus far. On Tuesday, September started the Fall quarter and the new school Pacific Plan of California, gave us some in­ 29, our first professional speaker, Andy Peck, year with a great deal of enthusiasm and are sights on a career in real estate development talked to the Brotherhood on job opportunities filled with optimism about the possibility of a in a special presentation on October 31. and resume requirements. successful year. There was a great deal of time During November we toured the Kraft Food All in all, Zeta Omicron Chapter looks for­ and effort expended over the summer months citrus plant near Lakeland, had a film on ward to the rest of the year and our first by the Brothers in a big push for a good, management procedures from General 100,000 points.-DENNIS DEIRMENDJIAN organized membership drive to build up our Telephone Company, and had a speaker from membership. the American Association of Advertisers who We had an excellent rush dinner and were gave us some views on the advertising in­ CREIGHTON fortunate in having Dr. George Manners of dustry. Georgia State, a long-time, devoted Brother of Scheduled each week throughout the foot­ BETA THETA CHAPTER at Creighton Kappa Chapter, as the speaker. The rush ball season were intramural football games University is about to complete the pledge dance, held at the Deltasig Lodge of Georgia, and work at Hillsborough High School games period for the first semester. We are all quite was a huge success because of a large turnout as ushers and ticket takers. We have assigned enthusiastic about the initiation of these four of prospects. All the hard work paid off, as we the junior varsity games to our ten pledges, fine neophytes who have already proven them­ pledged 13 men for the Fall quarter, in one of who are also busy with car washes and other selves highly valuable to our chapter. our most successful rushes in some time. fund-raising activities. All worked towards a The Brothers of the chapter were very much Needless to say, our enthusiasm for success is good initiation banquet near the end of involved in our intramural football team, the great. November.-ROBERT F. HARDER All-University favorite. There was little doubt Mike Mazur, secretary of Kappa Chapter, that we would capture the championship title was our delegate to the Grand Chapter again this year. Congress this past August. Mike came bac.k SIENA We were recently honored by the visit of singing the praises of Delta Sigma Pi , and was Ben Wolfenberger, Assistant Executive Direc­ filled with a great sense of responsibility and THETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Siena tor of Delta Sigma Pi. The officers of the College, on the way to its best year ever, has vigor toward working for greater and more chapter had the opportunity to talk to him at already engaged in numerous activities. We positive goals for Kappa Chapter and the In­ great length about notable issues concerning have raised over $500 on a raffle and our an­ ternational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. He Delta Sigma Pi. This meeting proved to be ex­ nual desk blotter. Almost $400 profit was said the experience gained at the Congress tremely informative. realized from the sale of advertising space to was more worthwhile than he could ever have This semester we were able to meet many local merchants on the blotter. imagined. business concerns existing in our community Our professional program is in full swing. Congratulations to Brother Bain Proctor for while securing advertisements for our annual Our next speaker, from Canadian Windsor his appointment as District Director of Liquors, will have a movie, followed by free desk blotter. This project turned out to be very Georgia!-DONALD J. CooL samples. Six pledges are currently working towards brotherhood, and should prove to be a valu­ able addition to our chapter. Chapter Consultant John Richardson just concluded his visit with Theta Upsilon Chap­ ter. We feel that Brother Richardson's visit will prove to be most helpful in the ensuing year. Thanks to a true Brother! Theta Upsilon Chapter asks all Brothers to join us in mourning the untimely loss of our good friend and Brother, John Bosco. Here was a Deltasig whose world was better because he dwelt upon it.-RAYMOND FISHER

C. W. POST ZETA OMICRON CHAPTER at C. W. Post College of Long Island University held the third annual Horse Show on the campus of our university. The horse show sponsored by the AHSA (American Horse Show A sociation) has been a success every year and helps our contribution to the scholarship fund on campus. The Brotherhood, including alumni and pledges, worked together with such enthu iasm and togetherness, that we plan to hold another horse show this spring. Profit for this fall Horse Show will probably THESE M~MBERS OF Gamma Sigma Chapter at the University of Maryland learned about exceed $1,300. the opportumt1es available to them during a recent tour of the campus Placement Center.

46 THE January 1974, ISSUE of OKLAHOMA Theta Tau hapt r this y ar b cause of th Theta Psi hapter has every exp tation THE BROTHER OF Beta Ep ilon hap­ xcell ent recommendations being voi c d by all this academic year of earning 100,000 points tar wish t.o salute our new Brother : Bill who wenl with u last y ar. in lh hapt r Efficiency lnd x. To date Browning, Ra lph Teehee, Bridge Cox, Roy In order t.o starl out the year with a strong hairman Bill Holper has submitted to the Brunton, Dwayne Canton , Tim Tabor, Martin hapter, we earched the ludent body and Central Office requests for :3 0,000 poinL'l , and McDonald, Bob Dexter, Art Cohen, and Bob found 15 strong pot ential m mbers. All of ha as ured the Brother that this year will Roten . The initiation and banquet was held in the e men are fine examples of the high not be an exception t.o our past years. tale October a fter Oklahoma Univer ity's No. quality person that Theta Tau hapler wishes ocial activitie for the year will include I football learn had dehorned the steer from to co unt a Brother . many dance and parties for the Brothers and Texa . Among the many professional a tivities their guests. At thi time the Brothers would The rush program was very su cessful last pla nned by our chapter are visits to an area like to extend our cordial invitation t.o a ll fall due to the efforts of our Vi ce President for ba nk and to one of the more prosperous firms a lumni who wish to attend .-C. MICHAEL Pledge Education, Mike T aylor. Since last in the area. Al so planned in our schedule of RAINBOLT .January, Beta Epsilon Chapter has initialed event are several reunions with our alumni in twenty-seven new members and i loo king for­ an effort to establi h a clo er relation hip be­ ward to a nother large pledge class thi spring tween the chapter and the a lumni. LOUISIANA STATE -Baton Ro uge The Brothers of Theta Tau Chapter wish all semester. BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Loui iana Professional meetings for the fall semester of our Brothers a successful and active year.-DAVID BRINKM AN State University recently worked with the included a program on estate pl anning, a pre­ Baton Rouge Alumni Cl ub to hold the annual sentation from Skelly Oil Company on con­ Oscar Webb picnic in honor of Brother 0 car servation of natural resources, and a timely INDIANA STATE-Terre Haute Webb, one of the founders of our chapter. talk by Ed New from Ernst and Ernst on In September, the chapter elected Mr. Ossie changes in the accounting world. DELTA TAU CHAPTER at India na State Brown, one of the nation 's leading defense at­ Social functions included a victory University began the semester with our first torneys, to honorary membership. He is celebration after the Colorado game, a go lf meeting in our new lodge. Under the direction currently serving as East Baton Rouge Parish tournament won by four of our new members, of Advisor Dr. N. J. Brantley and President District Attorney. a pledge-member football game, a Founders' Jerry Stinchfield our chapter set up activities Brother Gary Taylor once again planned an Day party and a winter banquet honoring the for the upcoming year . exciting social calendar, highlighted by the graduating seniors. Our professional activities have included a celebration of Founders' Day at our annua l Beta Epsilon Chapter wishes the best of speech by a Certified Public Accountant on fall dance. luck to all our fellow Brothers and alumni jobs available for accounting majors, and Dr. The pledge class has diligently been and hope they have a prosperous and happy Bucker, Department of Marketing, on in ­ working on several projects. They also plan to new year.-PAUL MUNDING terviewing. A to ur of Anheuser- Busch donate several books and magazines to the Brewery, St. Louis Cardinals organization, library. and St. Louis Playboy Club is being set up for Brother Whitman Kling coordinated a FLORIDA STATE the near future. In the area of fund raising professional program with spea kers from the and for the good of the chapter, Delta Tau D. A.'s office, state legislature, and the con ­ GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Florida Chapter sold programs at Indiana State foo t­ stitutional convention . The chapter also sold Stale University is off to what promises to be ball games. Our chapter is also in the process balloons at the L.S.U.- Alabama game to raise another banner year. We had 13 pledges of advertising and the distribution of Pride money so that we will have another successful rushing this past fall, the highest number we City magazine of Terre Ha ute. semester in the spring.-STEVEN J . WILLI S have had in the fall quarter for a number of The second week of October the Brothers of years. Delta Tau Chapter celebrated its 14th birth­ The Brothers have planned a number of day. The evening was highlighted with a MISSOURI -St . Loui s projects for the rest of the year. One of the banquet at Holiday Inn and a party at the projects which was planned for the fall quar­ lodge.-RON T. JESSUP ETA NU CHAPTER embarked on an out­ ter was bringing underprivileged boys from standing profe ssional program as the fall the Florida Boys Ranch down to one of semester opened . Under the direction of Florida State University football games, INDIANA NORTH WEST Brother Kirk Monton, Eta Nu Chapter toured followed by a dinner fit for a king . It is not the Federal Reserve Bank and received a only a rewarding experience for the Brothers, THETA PSI CHAPTER at Indiana special insight into the fine art of brewing, but quite gratifying to be able to perform such Univers ity Northwest concluded normal during an industrial tour of Anheuser-Busch a service. With this and other similar projects operations for the academic year 1972-73 by Brewery. These tours were in addition to Gamma Lambda Chapter hopes to continue to electing a new chapter advisor. Dr. Gopal Pati several business related speaker meetings. provide leadership within our community. as an undergraduate was a brother of the Zeta During the past semester the members Xi Chapter at Lewis University. Dr. Pati has engaged in their traditional softball game brought with him many new and stimulating with the pledges, further promoting their ideas for the operation of our chapter. spirited relationship. The Brothers of Eta Nu ST. CLOUD STATE At Indiana University Northwest's first an­ Chapter this fall engaged in fi erce head-to­ LAST YEAR Theta Tau Chapter had a very nual spring business conference, held on cam­ head competition in the fall football slaughter. prosperous year, with one of the largest pledge pus, last spring, the Brothers of Theta Psi Brother Lee Leipold planned a successful projects being an extensive remodeling of the Chapter were pleased to award our first an­ bowling tournament last summer, and we are student lounge in the Business Building. nual scholarship. The award of $25 0.00 went looking forward to another one this semester. During winter quarter all the Brothers put out to Ms. Christine Chapo, an accounting major The social highlight of last year was Eta Nu a great amount of effort to promote our chap­ in the School of Business, who has obtained a Chapter's "Rose Ball ," held last spring at ter's first annual Spring break Florida trip. perfect 4.0 average in her college career. Luigi's West Restaurant. Rosie Lindh, now This endeavor was valuable in numerous This fa ll the Brothers inducted 16 pledg­ Mrs. John Geiger, was elected "Rose" queen. ways. It brought all the Brothers toge ther in es into the Epsilon pledge class. As a pledge Brother John Lawrence successfully led his an effort to promote the trip which was com ­ class project these men are conducting a raffle pledges through the perils and pitfalls of the peting with several other well -established to benefit local non -profit organizations. The pledge period, and presented the Eta Nu trips. Through the professiona l approach used proceeds from the ra ffle will be distributed to Chapter with ten qualified pledges at our in planning and promoting our trip, Theta The Lake County Public Library, The Ham­ initiation on November 24. Tau Chapter filled two chartered buses with mond Mental Health Association , The Trade Once again, Eta Nu Chapter looks forward 90 people and had a very successful round Winds Rehabilitation Center for the Han­ to the up-coming semester and the additional trip. We are confident that we will be able to dicapped, and The Calumet Region Chapter of brotherhood and spirit added by our ten new double the number of students going with the National Paraplegia Association. members.-HOWARD MARCUS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 and leader of the group, provided the music TAMPA that it is able to communicate with its alumni more efficiently and accurately than ever and choreography. EPSILON RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ before. Chapters desiring a similar program Our sports activities include football, sity of Tampa directed all its efforts this fall may correspond with Craig R. Denny, 132 basketball and bowling. We are returning toward homecoming. There are three Breese Terrace, Madison, WI 53705. champions in our bowling league and our categories which the University provides for The fund drive referred to above was a baketball team shows much promise. We want participation. Of course the Brotherhood was great success with special thanks to Brother to congratulate four of our Brothers who were in full swing to capture a winning seat in all Firman Hass who doubled all other con­ married last summer. We wish them and other three categories. Chairman of Homecoming tributions. Another undertaking which turned recently married Brothers the best of Brother Art Garret made a plunge into his in­ out to be a profitable venture was our par­ luck.-DouGLAS L. JoHNSON ventive resources and came up with a fantastic ticipation in the local Miller beer can display. With the help of his co-chairmen, recycling "contest. The object was to collect and Brother Paul Fronczek, and Brother James turn in aluminum Miller beer cans and empty Stortor, Art wrote a very witty skit. Our half barrels to obtain points. Psi chapter, RUTG ERS homecoming candidate, Marna Dillane, was through a total group effort, had accumulate BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers beautiful and talented. The Brothers are sure far more points than any of our competitors that she represented Delta Sigma Pi with University has embarked on an extensive and received a beautiful color TV console for public relations and advertising camp.aign to honor and respect. our house. The second place rating on our attract new members into the fratermty. We On November 10, 1973 nine men were Homecoming float provided even more initiated into the Epsilon Rho Chapter. The have been using newspaper advertising, recognition for Delta Sigma Pi. bulletin board layouts, and general mailing ceremony was followed by a banquet at the Our professional activities were filled with Causeway Inn in Tampa. These new Brothers pieces to inform the student body and attract variety as we picked up some interesting in­ interested students. We would appreciate any will be an asset to the fraternity.- DAVID S. formation from a member of the Wisconsin KERN ideas or assistance in this venture from Alumni Research Foundation, a Circuit Court Brothers of all chapters. Judge, a local alumnus business owner, and a Our first rush party was successful and we bank president. Also, our field trip to the inducted five new pledges. It would appear ROCHESTER TECH Parker Pen Co. in Janesville, Wisconsin, our advertising is beginning to work. proved to be another valuable addition to our EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER at In addition to the regular speakers at our experiences. Rochester Institute of Technology had the professional and business meetings, we are honor this summer of hosting the 29th Grand Psi Chapter bettered its well informed state attempting to organize various professional Chapter Congress at Wentworth by the Sea. through information brought by Brother Doug tours. Last year these tours proved to be very To take care of this job, the Brotherhood had Griese from Wentworth-by-the-Sea and by successful and very informative. a delegation of six undergraduate Brothers hosting the area meeting at our house on Our first speaker this year discussed in­ and Faculty Advisor William Beatty. November 3. Strong organization, a lot of ac­ surance and its various business and personal Our fall professional program was launched tion, and some terrific social and athletic ac­ applications. The discussion was very in­ with a dinner meeting sponsored by the Ad­ tivities provided a truly fraternal atmosphere. formative as many of the terms relating to this ministrative Management Society. The guest With so much to look forward to, it's no won­ product were explained in great detail, speaker for the evening was a consumer ser­ der our 10 pledges were so eager to become allowing for a clear understanding. The vice representative of the U.S. Postal Depart­ Brothers.-DAVID J . KALSCHEUR discussion also covered the possibility of ment. providing coverage for the Brothers of Beta Another event of interest this quarter was in Rho Chapter. Subsequent to this meeting we conjunction with the Association For Systems WISCONS IN· LaCrosse received insurance flyers from The Central Of­ Management. On this activity, the chapter had ETA RHO CHAPTER at the University of fice. We expect to discuss this at a later the opportunity to see the data processing Wisconsin -LaCrosse is executing a fine meeting. facility of the Xerox Corporation in Webster, schedule of professional as well as social We expect to have a dynamic year at Beta N.Y. The tour was followed by a dinner at a activities. Rho Chapter as the enthusiasm exhibited by local restaurant, where the Brothers were On September 12 we had our first speaker, the returning Brothers and new pledges is very given the opportunity to participate in a Mr. Sam Fellows, who is president of Doer­ encouraging. We would also like to wish suc­ question and answer session with the flingers Department Store here in LaCrosse. cess in the future to our Brothers who executives from area firms. We also had, as guest speaker during the graduated last spring.-LEONARD MARINACCIO On the social side, the Brothers staged a semester, Mr. Thomas Schini from the loan of­ very successful Happy Hour for all Greeks on fice ·at First Federal Savings & Loan in campus. In excess of 60 gallons of beer were LaCrosse. We toured the Control Data plant consumed. in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Point of Sales PH ILADELPH lA TEXTILE The Epsilon Lambda Chapter is looking in Cannon Falls which specializes in ad­ forward to a very prosperous well-balanced vertising displays. A tour of the G. Heileman ETA XI CHAPTER at the Philadelphia year.-RICHARD N. HOFFMAN Brewing Company of LaCrosse was held later College of Textiles and Science is sponsoring in the semester. the annual accounting forum. The top ac­ Once again this semester Eta Rho Chapter counting firms in the country will be WISCONSIN-Madison is sponsoring a Business Career Day. This respresented at this forum. All students of event enables students to meet with represen­ business are appreciative of this opportunity PSI CHAPTER at the University of tatives from various businesses. It provides to meet these business leaders. Wisconsin-Madison found a new areas to assistance on how to act when interviewing for Professor Horace Townsend was initiated as excel in this past semester. For one, as an in­ a job. a faculty member of the Eta Xi Chapter. The put to the fraternity's "Operation Update" Our rush program proved very successful Brothers of the chapter are pleased because program, Psi Chapter has recently placed all and led to the initiating of nine new Brothers Professor Townsend's years of experience in the addresses of its alumni in the UW­ on November 10. A formal banquet was held the business community will be beneficial to Madison School of Commerce computer. The that evening at the Hoffman House. them as students and future business leaders. concerted public relations effort by all the un­ With our busy professional schedule, we During the fall semester rush five men dergraduate Brother began a year ago, and also found time for an active social calendar. pledged the fraternity. The Brothers of Eta Xi has paid dividends in the chapter's fund We had a river party early in the semester, but Chapter are confident that these men are ex­ raising drive for house improvements. From perhaps the highlight of our social cellent candidates for brotherhood. After they the moment an initiate affixes his signature to achievement was a 50's party during have completed the pledge program suc­ a F?rm 19, through the joint effort on key­ Halloween. The Studebaker Seven, of whom cessfully, these five men can help our chapter punching, to putting gummed labels on en­ three were Brothers, and the Ti Schulze dan­ to attain even greater heights of suc­ velopes, Psi Chapter can now say with pride cers, named after a former chapter historian cess.-PATRICK D. KELLY. JR.

48 THE January 1974, ISSUE of DETROIT tober 2 at Bill & Jim's Re t.aurant, ite of the Our fund raising activities for thi semester GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer- Big Brother, Little Broth r dinner. Wallets include a golf tournament, a car wash, and a ' sity of Detroit would like to take this op­ were the only thing left empty. candy ale. portunity to wish the Brotherhood a very The ''Techniques of Intervi wing" again In an effort to make Theta Chi Chapter happy and joyou New Year. May the year highlighted our professional activitie (now in our third year) better known on cam­ ahead bring each one of us ju t a little more program. Present were ix member of the pus, we have purcha ed Delta igma Pi prosperity and good fortune than last year. A busines community who shared their exper­ jackets, organized a committee to keep at­ good New Year's resolution would be to strive ti e with about 150 prospective graduates on tractive and up -to -date bulletin boards to help the fraternity grow and prosper in how to land that first job. This program also throughout the hool of Busine s, and we every way pos ible. serves to remind the student body of the ac­ have de igned and put together an in­ This Spring semester is filled with activities tive role of Delta Sigma Pi in the world of formation packet which explain Theta Chi that will help the Brothers of Gamma Rho commerce. Chapter's purpose and its goals. Out motto is, Chapter ease away from their studies and en­ For our community project, Gamma Zeta "Delta Sigma Pi Means Bu iness."-DAVE joy a chance to get out with their wives or girl Chapter initia ted a Thanksgiving Day Raffle. ARRA MITH friends. We have, for example, the annual Tickets were old to raise money for the pur­ cha e of food to be di tributed to needy Alumni-Undergrad bowling tournament PENNSYLVANIA STATE which will take place next month; a winter families on Thanksgiving Day. All funds were party; and the "Rose" dinner dance. We are turned over to a charitable organization which ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER at Penn­ also striving this semester to get more of the selected the families and made the sylvania State University conducted a full pledges involved in these activities rather than distribution. schedule of activities Fall term. The Brothers waiting until they have been initiated. The Brothers worked hard on plans for a of the chapter are currently involved in selling For some of the old alumni who may be Las Vegas night party held on December l. raffle tickets, for a Basket of Cheer, to reading this article and either know or went to The primary purpose of this event was to get strengthen the chapter's treasury. A com­ school with Brothers Everett Hawley III and the faculty out to meet the Deltasigs and vice munity project involving the Brothers and Robert L. Mitchell, both of them went on to versa.-ALAN J . TRAINER Pledges is also planned for the near future. In earn their teaching degrees anri at the start of addition, an alumni cabin party was held on last semester began to teach here at the CALIFORNIA STATE-San Jose November 10, 1973. Over 25 alumni brothers University where they attended as undergrads. attended. Alpha Gamma Chapter also par­ To these two Brothers go a warm and hardy THETA CHI CHAPTER of Delta Sigma ticipated in Intramural football on campus. welcome back as members of the faculty. May Pi wishes to extend a hearty "Howdy do" to The Brothers of the chapter are also con­ your teaching careers be long and suc­ all our Brothers nation wide. tinuing to hold their bimonthly business cessfuL-JOHN STACHOWSKI Our newly elected officers for this semester meetings. These meetings consist of a speaker are: President, Jim Hellman; Senior Vice from the business world, a chapter business President, Pete Suszynsky; Vice President for meeting, and a social hour. The business OHIO STATE Pledge Education, Dave Morgenson ; Vice meetings are held in local social fraternity President for Professional Activities, Mike houses. OHIO STATE IS back in session, as is Nu Farrand; Secretary, David Hutchings; We also recently started our pledge class Chapter. Our rush program for Autumn quar­ Treasurer, Thomas Baer; Historian, George consisting of five men. We are very hopeful ter provided many opportunities for prospec­ Navalta; and Chancellor, Bob Brusati. that this year, with the help of our new tive pledges to meet the fraternity and its We're looking forward to some very exciting Brothers, we can achieve 100,000 points in the members. We have combined a rush and and dynamic guest speakers this semester. Chapter Efficiency Index. Some of these points professional function where professors from Grand President Cannon visited with us on have already been submitted to The Central the School of Business at Ohio State came to October 23 . Office. The Brothers of Alpha Gamma Chap­ the house and met with the Brothers and Jerry Nocodemus, a representative of ter are very determined to make this year one prospective pledges for an informal discussion Walker & Lee, honored our first professional of the best and most productive years for the on problems and opportunities in the field of meeting with tips and advice on investments chapter and for Delta Sigma Pi.-JOHN S. business. We invited prospective pledges to in real estate. LENTINI professional meetings with Dunn and Brad­ street Associates and with Marvin's and University Men's Shop. Socially, we scheduled Jeremy Clay to per­ form at a party for the Brothers on October 27. Also slated were a hayride and a Christmas party. Our returning officers are: Edward W. George, president; Gary L. Bollenbacher, secretary; Michael G. Mihalek, vice president for professional activities; David A. Ewing, treasurer; David L. Virginia, vice president for pledge education; and Wayne W. Spiegel, chancellor. Our new senior vice president is Timothy J. Wolf. Nu Chapter is active and hopes for a suc­ cessful year. We also wish the other chapters of Delta Sigma Pi success in the coming year.-GARY L. BOLLENBACHER

MEMPHIS STATE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis State University kicked off the Fall Semester with a pledge class of 11 enthusiastic neophytes. The Brothers quickly established their authority in a 24 to 13 rout of the pledges BROTHER JAMES GREGORY, a member of Beta Gamma Chapter, is shown here as he in a "friendly" game of football. The conducts a group of visitors through the Educational TV studio at the new College of Business neophytes got their chance for revenge on Oc- building at the University of South Carolina.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 FLORIDA SOUTHERN Hou ton is the home office of The Offshore the President's plaque to our past president. Company where we wll learn about the Bob Maffei. Bob Maffei also presented all of DELTA IOTA CHAPTER, under the drilling end of the industry. We will also visit his officers with awards for a job well done. leadership of president Jay Pyle, is looking the International Department of Texas Com­ Our professional events so far have brought forward to another outstanding year at merce Bank. good acceptance by the school. On September Florida Southern College. Twenty-four un­ In addition to our professional programs, 29, Professor Merica spoke on "International dergraduate members returned to campu this we enjoy a good social atmosphere and an ex­ Financial Law," and on October 26, Mr. Ken fall. We lost 15 member through graduation tremely successful intramural sports program. Herman spoke about "The FBI in Action." We to the busine s world (its gain, our loss!), bu t It is very seldom that we fail to enter an in­ also had two joint (Social and Professional) large pledge classes are our objectives for the dividual or a team in every sport offered. events that proved to be quite different. Be­ Fall and Spring emesters. We are very pleased to have Beta Kappa tween November 23-25, we went to Reno to Other chapter officers are Doug Christy, Chapter Brother William C. Ward as our investigate the clubs and on December 22, enior vice president; Dave Chinuge, vice Regional Director and are very proud to learn we went to the San Francisco Playboy club to president for pledge education ; Roger Cole, that all six of his District Directors around the investigate the girls. vice president for professional activities; Tom Southwestern Region are also from Beta On April 7 we plan to hold our chapter's Miles. secretary and Ritual chairman; John Kappa Chapter. We wish all of them luck in "Founders' Day Picnic" at Golden Gate Park Hess, treasurer; Matt Masem, CEI chairman; their new jobs. in San Francisco. All Brothers are cordially Bruce Graham, chancellor; Bob Lamb, Concerning the future, we are already invited. For further information, contact Mike historian and Deltasig corre pondent; and working on our spring rush program in hopes Sheehan, 1630 39th Avenue, San Francisco, Jim Bryan, social chairman. of expanding more in 1974 than we have done CA 94122-(415) 661-6895. Debbie Seegmiller, our chapter Sweetheart, this year. We are also interested in locating as The Brothers of Delta Omicron Chapter is charming and cheering the Brothers. many as possible of our alums with whom we wish all the chapters the best of success in the We welcome Gregory Keane, a Brother at are now out of contact. And, of course, just as coming year.-MIKE SHEEHAN Christian Brother College, to the Accounting all other chapters are doing, we are working fa culty of the Business and Economics Dept. for 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency TEXAS CHRISTIAN of Florida Southern. The department now has Index. If any of our alums or any of our four Deltasigs on the faculty. Brothers from other chapters should want to THE DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER has There will be lots of competition this year get in touch with us, you should write to me at currently been keeping very active in both for the chapter "Brother of the Year" award. 2101 Elmont# 109, Austin, TX, 78741. We'll professional and social functions. This permanent plaque, donated last spring be eager to hear from you !-MICHAEL K. The Fall of 1973 began well with a good by the pledge class, is to recognize annually O'KELLEY rush program giving us one of the largest the Brother who has contributed the most to pledge classes ever. Toward the end of Oc­ the success of the chapter and has demon­ CALIFORNIA STATE-San Francisco tober a pledge retreat was scheduled on the strated truly outstanding characteristics of a DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER started the Brazos River. Deltasig. Eddie Morris, our president last semester with a picnic at Angel Island located On October 2 the chapter held a symposium year, won the first annual award, a well­ in San Francisco Bay. On September 28, we on the energy crisis with speakers from deserved honor.-BOB LAMB held our bi-annual spaghetti dinner in which Westinghouse. In the coming weeks the chap­ the Brothers of the chapter and new prospec­ ter has speakers scheduled to come from the TEXAS-Austin tive Brothers met. Brother Tom Harnett, Better Business Bureau and State Farm Western Regional Director, Brother John BETA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Univer­ Insurance. Harbell, chapter advisor, and Professor Dante We had one party for the pledges and the sity of Texas at Austin is enjoying another Santos were our honorary guests. eventful year. In April we initiated 10 new chapter had planned a party to celebrate the Brothers and we anticipated the initiation of Three awards were presented by the chapter chapter birthday. Also, a volleyball game was 22 more on December 1, 1973. We are looking at the spaghetti dinner for the Spring 1973 scheduled with the Phi Chi Theta's. There are forward to becoming the largest chapter in the' semester: Outstanding Deltasig to Dan Brum­ plans to get into an intramural volleyball nation in the near future, with 1712 total field , Outstanding Pledge to Ray Bazurto, and league.-RICHARD LEWIS initiates. At present, we are two behind Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of Missouri at Columbia and seven years younger. The Brothers at Beta Kappa Chapter are very much a part of the central structure of the College of Business a t the University of Texas. Fourteen of 30 pl aces on the College of Business Administration Student Council are actively filled by Deltasigs. A biweekly business newsletter on campus, " 14 Days," is predominantly staffed by Deltasigs. Recently, those of us who are a part of these organizations were guests of Dean George Kozmetsky at his home for dinner where we discussed ways of bettering our school. Many of us are busy working on CBA Week which will be held in the spring and will bring businessmen from all over the country to our campus. We are indeed very honored to have two very distinguished speakers this semester. One is Mr. Frank Harlock, Chairman of the Board and Chief Operating Officer of Pearl Brewing Company. Mr. Park Myers, on the Board of Directors of Hughes Tools, will be our guest soon after that. We are presently planning a trip to Houston , the center of the oil industry, where we will visit the home offices of Tenneco and MEMBERS OF Zeta Nu Chapter at Texas A & I University are shown here following their Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. Also in recent visit to the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas.

50 THE January 1974, ISSUE of WESTERN KENTUCKY helping m mber f th ir ZETA THETA HAPTER started a most ·ouraging a b tt r knowledg of th Hucces ful year at Western Kentu ky world here at uffolk . Th s two University. The first pledge lass for the fa ll do a fin job a semester brought us 5 worthy pledges. The hapter. quality of the e 5 !Tlen i great and the Our hapter recently h ld the el ction of Brothers are ure they wi ll be an asset to the new officer . Among the new additions to the chapter. Executive ommittee are : Pre ident, Bob Al ­ The officer for the fall emester are a timar; enior Vice Presid nt, Cha rle Raz­ follows: Pre ident, Eugene J. Meyer; enior wad, Jr.; Vice President for Pledge Edu ·ation , Vice President, T. Steve Badgett; Vice teve Jacques, Jr.; Vice Pre ident for Pre ident for Profe siona l Activities, teve Professional Activities, AI Cianfrocca ; VanMeter; Vi ce Pre ident for Pledge ecretary, Mark Kaizerman ; Treasurer, Steve Ed uca l ion , P. cott Brewer · ecreta ry Zaharoff; Chancellor, Cliff Rideout; and Thomas Smith; Treasurer, Joh'n Schu sler: Hi torian, Ed Erik on . Histori an , David Scott; and Chancell or, David Our Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman, Bramel. Mark Kaizerman, moved Delta P i Chapter This year the chapter has embarked upon a index fig ures to one of the top chapters in this quality profe siona l program. Brother Van­ Region. Mark is now on the move to attain the Meter, o ur professional chairman , has 100,000 point mark in efficiency. organized a fine program with tours in Ken­ The fall seme ter held many events, some of tucky a nd Tennes ee. In early October we which included smoker with a diversified line traveled to Owen boro, Kentucky, to tour the of Boston businessmen, tours through local headqua rters of the T exas Gas Transmi sion business establishments, and many fund raising activities. RODERICK R. DEILY, president of Epsilon Corporation. Steve has also scheduled everal Theta Chapter at California State University nationally-known speakers. The Brothers recently held a fund raising project called "The Shortest Hot Pants Nite." at Chico is hown here with Past Regional The social committee worked hard planning By renting a popular Boston club and offering Director R. Nelson Mitchell following the an array of activities for those alumni retur- prizes for the "Shortest Hot Plants," the presentation of a certificate of appreciation 1 ning for Western's Homecoming in October. Brothers of our chapter found this idea to be to Brother Mitchell for his service to the The costume Halloween party wa also great fraternity. fun for a ll. successful in raising enough money to help promote our professional activities. The The Brothers of Zeta Theta Chapter wish Brother responsible for the success is Fund all the Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi a successful Ra ising Chairman Placido Calore. and enjoyable year.-TH OMAS SMITH FLORIDA ATLANTIC Through the efforts of all our Brothers our chapter has progressed as a professional ZETA PHI CHAPTER at Florida Atlantic ARIZONA fraternity by offering more of the professional Un iversity once again received 100,000 po ints education not fo und in the classroom. Most of in the Chapter Efficiency Index . This marks GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the University the Brothers are building a background that the sixth time in our seven years of existence of Arizona participated in the University's will be most profitable to them in their future that we have been on honor roll status. Since summer orientation program, assisting in the business endeavors.-RICHARD R. CuSTEAU the chapter stayed active during the summer registration of incoming students to the Co l­ quarter, we feel we are off to a good start in lege of Business and Public Administration. achieving another 100,000 points. In October, during the University's annua l For the second year in a row, we decided to senior day, the Brothers introduced high rush a summer pledge class. We again had a school seniors to what they can expect from McNEESE favorable response to this idea and it resulted college life in the fields of business and public ETA TAU CHAPTER at McNeese State in the initiation of seven outstanding men. administration. University is finishing its major fund-raising Also during the summer quarter, we decided The Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter plan­ project at this time. This project involves to have two fund raising projects to build up ned two major fund raising projects. As we selling our chapter calendar which has always our treasury. Through the efforts of Brother have done for the past few years, the Brothers proved successful as the calendars are pa id for Bruce Ki tson we were able to sell ad ­ sold buttons for the homecoming football by ads purchased by area businessmen. Thus, vertisements fo r a desk blotter to area game against the Air Force Academy. We also all calendars sold by the Brothers are profit. businessmen. The blotters were then pl anned on raffling off a pair of season bas­ We feel that this is the best calendar we have distributed to the incoming students during ketball tickets. Part of the money earned from put out yet, as we have holidays and local ac­ the fall quarter. One other project was an In­ these projects will be used to make this year's tivities included on it. We also chose 12 girls ternational Business Seminar under the direc­ formal an exceptional evening. The Broth­ from campus to appear upon the calendar, tion of Brother Tom Rogells and Brother Bob ers of the chapter are hoping that many and from these girls we chose our "Rose." This Stout. Twenty firms from the South Florida alumni will join us on this occasion.- J EF . year, our "Rose" is Jeri Dupin, Miss May on area noted for international business and FERY CHERNIN the calendar. finance were in attendance. There were talks The Brothers honored a most authoritative on several different aspects of international speaker on business law with a dinner on trade and commerce. In all , it was a very in­ SUFFOLK November 15. The speaker for this meeting formative as well as interesting day. was William Guste, Attorney General of We wo uld like to congratulate our officers DELTA PSI CHAPTER at Suffolk Univer­ Louisiana. The dinner was attended by the for the Fall Quar.ter. Members of the executive sity has an active role in participation in all entire chapter and many alumni members. We committee are : Mike Welsh, president; Dewey school programs, some of which include the would like to extend special recognition to Joe Muse, senior vi ce president; Ralph Horak, vice Society for the Advancement of Management Fournet, Vice President for Professiona l Ac­ president for pledge education ; Stan Feiner­ and the American Marketing Assocition. The tivities, for a n outstanding semester of man, vice president for professional activities; Brothers also brag of the two Brothers who distinguished speakers. Greg Spencer, treasurer ; Joe Martens, chan­ hold active parts in these associations. Cliff We initiated 17 men into our chapter re­ cellor; Leon Crawford, secretary; and Mike Rideout, our chancellor, holds the position of cently, thus more than doubling our member­ Johnson, historian. Vice President in the Society for the Ad­ ship. These new Deltasigs are very industrious In conclusion, I would like to wish good vancement of M anagemen t , a nd o ur and have already proved themselves to be an luck to all the Brothers whom I was fortunate Historian, Ed Erikson , is Vice President of asset. We are rather proud of these new to meet during the 29th Grand Chapter The American Marketing Association. These Brothers and believe that the new year will Congress. Hope to see you at the 30th !-JOH N two Brothers donate part of their time to be a most successful one. - PA UL MILLER WATTON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 professional meeting, Mr. Wood , a personnel ministration at U.T.-El Paso. Mr. Joseph NORTH DAKOTA manager with South Central Bell, spoke on Christi, chairman of the Texas Insurance ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University job opportunities with his company. Future Commission, addressed the group of the of North Dakota in Grand Forks has decided speakers will include a representative of Mer­ new innovations being made in the in­ that this year is the year to make Delta Sigma rill-Lynch and Dr. Harold L. Cannon, the surance industry in Texas. Homecoming Pi a known quantity on our campus and Grand President. Also, this past quarter we presented a pleasant surprise for the urrounding area. We plan to accomplish this fielded an intramural football team. chapter. While attending the homecoming feat in two ways : 1) we have designed our This year, Beta Lambda Chapter is playing football game in which the Miners of the most extensive rush program ever, one that a greater role than before in the Auburn University of Texas-El Paso played the Col­ will enable our chapter to double our mem­ School of Business. Three of the 16 members orado State Rams, a local television sta­ bership, at the very least; and 2) we hope to of the student Business Council are Brothers. tion, KELP, filmed the chapter Brother~ achieve 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef­ At the Fall Quarter orientation for business holding a banner with the chapter and fra­ fi ciency Index. students, Brother Jim Corman gave a short ternity Greek letters. We were able to obtain Last year our chapter traveled to Winnipeg talk, while another Brother participated in a a film clip of this event for our historical and toured Manitoba Hydro and Hudson's tour of the University given for high school records. Bay Company. Both tours were informative, students. As we continue to work toward our The Brothers of our chapter have been ac­ business-like and even more important-­ goal of increased participation by our mem­ tively engaged in advising a local high school interesting. After hour activities were also in­ bers, we wish Deltasigs across the nation suc­ Junior Achievement Group in setting up and formative and interesting, and for some of our cess in achieving their own objectives.-BILL running a corporation and also have been suc­ members, business-like. JUSTICE cessful in encouraging 36 of the community's Fred Strege and Jerome Wieber were elect­ businessmen into offering a 10% discount for ed to the recently vacated posts of president all members of the Student Association at and vice president for Pledge Education. WASHB URN Texas-El Paso. We're sure they will capably fill their DELTA CHI CHAPTER at Washburn On Friday, November 2, Gamma Phi Chap­ Brothers' shoes. University has completed a successful softball ter met with Epsilon Upsilon Chapter of New One final note-in the past our chapter has season, winning nine and losing six. Our team Mexico State at Las Cruces and jointly had some trouble financing our activities; we batting average was a hefty .529. We are ex­ celebrated Founders' Day. President Richard would appreciate any suggestions other chap­ tremely proud of this accomplishment as this 0. McGee of Gamma Phi Chapter and ters might have. was the first team we have fielded. President Robert Rios of Epsilon Upsilon If expectations precede success, our chapter The Brothers are assisting the local Helping Chapter addressed the banquet guests on the is certainly on the right track.-FREDRICK W. Hands Humane Society in their drive to raise history of the fraternity and the two chapters. STREGE funds to construct much needed animal The chapter presented a silver serving tray shelters. We are making, promoting, and to United States Congressman Richard C. selling an anti-skid compound for safer winter White, who was recently married in CALIFORNIA POLY -Porn on a driving. An all-out push to make this project a Washington, D.C. The Congressman was an THE BROTHER OF Eta Chi Chapter en­ success began in November. honorary initiate of the chapter in May of this ded the Spring Quarter with a very successful During the summer, the School of Business year.-THOMAS P. RusSELL "Rose" Banquet which was a very enjoyable Administration was officially set into motion event for all present. at Washburn University. The Dean of the During the summer Brother Gary Milne school is Dr. Paul Junk, a former professor at was our representative to the Grand Chapter the University of Missouri. DE PAUL Congress. He reported back to the chapter Fall Fall Rush brought Delta Chi Chapter a ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER AT De Paul Quarter with a summary of the activities that pledge class of 21 very promising men. They University recently held its yearly 'Jarabe" he engaged in and also his impressions of the got off to a great start in organizing their dance, the highlight being the crowning of this semester activities, and gave every indi­ Grand Chapter Congress. year's "Rose," Lynn De Vito. Congratulations, Plans for extensive professional activities cation of being a successful class.-JACK L. ARMSTRONG Lynn! For the first time ever the dance was were made this summer by the Executive held at "The Flying Carpet Inn" near Council. These plans call for professional Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. Our tours and speakers during the Fall Quarter. TEXAS -EI Pa so dance was open to the whole school and all Also included in these plans were several par­ the Brothers were well pleased with the ties and a week long Tahoe Trip during GAMMA PHI CHAPTER at the University student support we received. Chri tmas vacation. of Texas at El Paso had a very successful fall Under the dire·ction of Brother Dennis Last quarter we conducted a very successful semester rush which resulted in 12 un­ Droba, the chapter's professional chairman, rush week. After two get-acquainted coffees dergraduates pledging. The coming spring Alpha Omega Chapter hopes to be able to live and a rush party we pledged 15 men into our semester, however, will see an earlier and up to its reputation as being De Paul's only chapter. We hope to see each pledge work his more vigorous rush campaign in which we professional business faternity. Already we way through the pledge period and be hope to have a minimum 50% increase in have had a speaker from Playboy Enterprises initiated into the Fraternity.-JOSEPH BURKE pledging. on campus and many other professional day The chapter has a fine professional program programs are in the making. planned this semester which will mostly Alpha Omega Chapter is now laying plans AUBURN revolve around the Border Industrial Program for our upcoming alumni reunion banquet to and the Twin Plant Concept involving El Pa­ be held sometime in February. Last year's BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Auburn so, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, banquet was a great success attendance wise University is anticipating another year of Mexico, An active effort is also being made to and, needless to say, we all hope for even social and professional activities as we work include the Deltasig faculty members of the greater alumni participation this year. for continued improvement. Although last College of Business Administration at November 12 marked the beginning of year we narrowly missed accumulating U.T.-El Paso in the tours. pledging, and judging from the enthusiastic 100,000 points on the Chapter Efficiency In­ We were also fortunate in acquiring a very response we have received from prospectives dex, we believe that with increased par­ nice office in the Student Union Building on at our "rush" parties and smokers, all ticipation and interest in the chapter we can campus in which we hold executive meetings, Brothers feel that Alpha Omega Chapter will reach this goal. We are also looking forward maintain files and also use as a study room. have no difficulties in obtaining its pledge to working with our two new advisors, Dr. On October 27, the chapter assisted Mr. quota of 14 new initiates. Leonard Robinson and Mr. Maurice Hartman. Donald Freeland, a Deltasig and chairman of Finally, all the Brothers of Alpha Omega The year began with our president, James the Alumni Homecoming Committee, in would like to extend our best wishes to all our Bolton, attending the Grand Chapter Congress presenting a very successful luncheon for fellow Brothers throughout the country for a at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. At our first alumni of the College of Business Ad- prosperous new year.-DAVE BAILEY

52 THE January 1974, ISSUE of CINCINNATI the team masco t, or more pr ferably ''th Eta Om ga hapter I brat d Founders' ALPHA THETA HAPTER began its a . wilde t cal on campu · ." · Day with a spagh lti dinner that was c ok d tivities before the academic year started with On October 19, everal of th Brothers jour­ by the Brothers; no indigestion was reported . four of the Brothers attending the Grand neyed to Lincoln to assist and give support to It was a fine dinner attended by all un ­ Chapter Congress in Portsmouth, NH. Two our Brother of Alpha Delta hapter in th ir dergraduate Broth r a~d a ll weeks before school started, our chapter rushing and pledging activities. pledges.-GEORGE . PEYTON , JR painted the basement of our hou e in old gold The Brothers of Eta Pi hapt.er extend to with purple trim, including one wall painted each chapter their wish for a most. successful as the Della ig flag. This has certainly bright­ year in the fraternal world of Delta igma SOUTH DAKO TA ened the atmosphere for the chapter's events. Pi.-GLENN W. STAPLETON and MI CHAEL JACOB EN ALPHA ETA HAPTER allhe University Alpha Theta Chapter enjoyed a fine rush of South Dakota is once again loo king forward program. Our professional program has been VIRGINIA COMMON WE ALTH to another succe ful and rewarding school highlighted by a tour and a distinguished year. Involvement is the key word this gue t speaker. The tour was through a ETA OMEGA CHAPTER at. Virginia emester as the fraternity strives to increase new paper print shop, The Cincinnati Commonwealth University is continuing to en­ its recognition among student activities on Enquirer, which began with a talk on making joy the weekly income provided by its donut. campus. Our bigge t program, to date, ha and distributing the paper and how they sell sales. All of the Brothers co ntribute to the suc­ been the promotion and fund raising cam ­ their advertising. Dr. Johnson from the cessful project and deserve credit for the proj­ paign in favor of the proposed athletic facility University of Cincinnati finance department ect's success. notably known as the Dakota Dome. Activities was our guest speaker for our bi-annual "meet Eta Omega Chapter was represented at the of the campaign have included a fund raising a professor" event. We discussed numerous in­ Grand Chapter Congress by Brothers Joe raffle and Dakota Day magazine sales. vestments, recently established finance co ur­ Shocket, Allan Cohen, Jim Dagostino and A scholarship fund for financing t)1e ses, and proposals for changes in our College Charles Murphy. From the report given to the ed ucation of eligible Brothers has also been of Business Administration. At our opening chapter, it was a memorable and rewarding established. The fund, which was formerly a rush event, we were honored to have Regional experience for these Brothers. house fund , was co nverted to such a fund Director Andrew T. Fogerty, attend and Brother Steve Siegel, vice president for because of the infeasability of continuing the discuss the attributes of being a Deltasig . professional activities, has provided the chap­ house fund. The failing financial co nd ition Other rush events included a "sports stag with ter with outstanding guest speakers for our of other houses in our region prompted the burgers and brew," and a Monte Carlo Party. professional meetings. Many of the Brothers action. We will probably have a winter rush this year took advantage of an interesting field trip to a Fund raising programs have proved very because our chapter is heavily weighted with large food corporative warehousing a nd successful in past years and this year is no ex­ seniors. distribution center. This was quite an educa­ ception. Programs this semester hav" included This year is a special year for the Alpha tional experience in modern warehousing and a bus trip to an away football game, a tuition Theta Chapter because on May 4, 1974, it will distribution methods. raffle and the most successful energy pack. be commemorating its 50th anniversary. The Congratulations are due Brother Charlie On October 16, we were honored with the celebration will include a semi-formal dinner Murphy for being selected "Undergraduate of visit of Assistant Executive Director Ben H. at the Carrousel Inn and all Deltasigs are the Year 1973." Wolfenberger. His advice and comments con­ welcome to come.- JAMES L. WILHELM Eight hard working pledges were initiated tributed very much to the morale and inspira­ into Eta Omega Chapter. We , the graduating tion of the fraternity. He also recognized our Brothers, are looking to the pledges for the fraternity as being the only chapter to achieve WAYNE STATE -Nebraska future growth of Eta Omega Chapter. 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index The goal for our chapter is again to reach in our region. ETA PI CHAPTER began the college year the 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency As the year progresses, the chapter will con­ in high spirits, confident that we shall again Index. With a great deal of hard work the tinue to strive to promote the goals and ideals achieve a 100,000 point year in the Chapter Brothers have achieved a large portion of the of our professional fraternity in co nnection Efficiency Index. points and are working hard to achieve the with the college campus and the surrounding The Brothers thoroughly enjoyed our Oc­ final goal. business community.-ROBERT CAHILL tober 25-27 tour to Denver, Colorado. Our vice president for professional activities, Dan Ho­ loubek, arranged for the chapter and our new associate members to tour Martin-Marietta Electronics, Safeway Distribution, United Airlines Training Center, Samsonite Luggage, and Coors Brewery while we were in Denver. On October 15, the chapter was honored to have Assistant Executive Director Ben Wolfenberger attend our business meeting; while there, he made several valuable suggestions to the chapter. Preceding . and following the meeting, a talk was presented by Mr. R. W. Kelley, a stockbroker for G. H . Walker-Laird in Omaha. The second talk, sponsored by the chapter, was open to the public. Following the leadership of Senior Vice President Dave Ward our rushing and pledging program for this past term was very successful. Eleven associate members were scheduled to be initiated into Eta Pi Chapter on November 10. We also welcomed back two alumni Brothers, Gordon Licht and Jim Mrzlak. Brother Glenn Stapleton, our chapter secretary, has been given special recognition in THE MEMBERS OF Delta Omicron Chapter at California State University at San Francisco the college newspaper by Wayne State's un­ are shown here at their information table during rush. These members provide students with in­ defeated football team. Brother Stapleton is formation about the fraternity and its programs at San Francisco.

The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGMA PI 53 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS EPSILON PSI CHAPTER welcomed back the returning Brothers to campu in August students on campus. We explained our ac­ ments at home basketball games. under the leadership of Brother Tony McGe­ tivities, goal , and accomplishments; and ex­ The chapter's professional program for the hee, president for the next academic year. tended an invitation to attend our meetings. forthcoming year is well diversified. Speakers Congratulations to our newly elected officers. The results were indeed encouraging. Almost are scheduled for topics concerning ad­ They are: Senior Vice President Charles every Brother who mannned the display had a vertising, marketing, personnel relations, and evier; Vice President of Pledge Education guest at our first professional meeting. accounting. Two tours are also planned. They Frank Sause; Vice Pre ident of Profes ional The Brothers of Sigma Chapter are main­ include one to the United Nations in New Activities Harry Leuer; Secretary Terry taining a high level of scholarship. Although York City and the other to the laboratory of Griffith; Treasurer Francis Werner; and we do not yet have the results from this fall Johnson and Johnson. Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman Rusty quarter, the fraternity goal was achieved last The social calendar started with an in­ Newman. These officers are relying upon the quarter in that the overall G.P.A. was 3.06. troductory rush buffet. Other events were a Brother to help support and unify the Ep­ We are extremely pleased that Brother Mike wine and cheese party, Halloween dance, and silon Psi Chapter. Blackburn received our annual Delta Sigma our semi-annual initiation dinner dance. Ep ilon Psi Chapter conducted an excellent Pi Scholarship Key , awarded to the Last year the Beta Xi Chapter reached the professional program under the direction of graduating senior in the College of Business ultimate goal of every chapter; that is, the Brother Harry Leuer. We toured the Federal with the highest overall four-year G.P.A. Mike achievement of 100,000 points in the Chapter Re erve Bank, Schlitz Brewing Company, and recorded an incredible 3.98!! In addition to Efficiency Index. Again in this forthcoming WMC Radio and Television Station. Other Mike, five other Brothers earned 4.00 G.P.A. year the Brothers of the chapter will strive professiona l activities included a talk by Mr. in their classes. toward this aim.-CHARLES P. GRIFFIN Mike Bowers, International Officer of the We are determined to achieve 100,000 First National Bank, on "Banking Op­ points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. Gary portunities and the Functions of the In­ Wright, our able chairman, has already sub­ TEXAS A & I ternational Department." Another interest­ mitted a large number of these points to The ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas A&I ing talk was given by Mr. Kent Anderson, Central Office. We want to achieve 100,000 University began the fall semester with the from Price- Waterhouse accounting firm , on points because we realize that in so doing proud knowledge that it had been recognized the "Opportunities in Public and Private we will best serve our Brothers. -RALPH D. as an Honor Roll Chapter through the Acco unting." CHIPMAN achievement of 100,000 points in the Chapter We had several fund raising projects this Efficiency Index for the 1972-73 school year. year which included selling dictionaries, Professionally speaking, we had a very fine stationery and a dinner raffle. All three proj­ RIDER program due to the strong effort put forth by ects were a huge success by each Brother help­ Brother Bob Overholt. The program included ing out.-JOHN T . HARTSELL BETA XI CHAPTER at Rider College is two dinner meetings; presentation of an editing a newsletter for the School of Business educational film on the subject of job in­ ANGELO STATE Administration. The purpose of this terviews; College Town Hall; and three very publication is to achieve a closer relationship interesting industrial tours. The highlight of ETA THETA CHAPTER at Angelo State between the faculty, the students, and the ad­ University started out the school year with a the semester came on October 12 when mem­ ministration in the School of Business. The bers of Zeta Nu Chapter traveled to Dallas for small but promising pledge class. Six students newsletter is one of the many ways in which rushed Delta Sigma Pi this fa ll semester. The a tour through the Dallas Federal Reserve the Deltasigs are trying to become more in­ Bank. pledges, with the Brothers of Eta Theta Chap­ volved in the affairs at Rider. The Deltasigs ter, worked on the annual Boys' Club The chapter would like to take this oppor­ are also involved in curriculum evaluation, tunity to congratulate Brothers Ron Wilson, Halloween Carnival. This affair is for the the college Senate, and in a program entitled benefit of the Boys' Club and Deltasigs Bob Overholt, and Walter Easton who were "institutional goals." elected into Alpha Chi Honorary Society. provide much of the manpower. Pledge The Brotherhood has started its fund Educator Stuart Shelton worked with the We would also like to wish the best of luck raising program this year by selling chocolate to Brother Roberto Murdock who will be Boys' Club director on the activities. candy bars. Future fund raising events include A tour of the Herring Station Post Office returning to the Republic of Panama after the selling of soft drinks, beer and hot dogs was conducted on October 10, 1973. Nine graduation in December. Buena during homecoming weekend and refresh- Deltasigs and pledges attended the in­ Suerte.-CARLOS MUNOZ, JR. formative tour. Topics of discussion ce ntered on the causes for the delay of mail and ways to speed the mail. Vice President of Professional Activities Gary Stutts, who is an employee of the Post Office, is planning three other tours for this semester. Chancellor Felix Huerta brought back a first place trophy from the tennis tournament at the 29th Grand Chapter Congress. Along with the trophy he was awarded an archery set. Brother Huerta, a veteran on the Angelo State University tennis team, hopes to win the archery event and the tennis event at the next Grand Chapter Congress.-TOMAS G. SoTo

UTAH SIGMA CHAPTER at the University of Utah had a successful rush program this fall. The week before our initial professional meeting the Brothers took time out of their busy schedules to man an excellent display prepared by Dave Earle and Keith Smith. The THIS COLORFUL locomotive captured third place in Northern Arizona University's di play was set up in the Business Lecture parade for the members of Zeta Omega Chapter. The members and pledges, a num­ Hall which is the focal point for business homecom1~g ber of which are seen here, worked four days and nights to construct the 40 foot float.

54 THE January 1974, ISSUE of XAVIER-Cincinnati Epsil n Eta hapter along with our new direct.~ F deral Hi ghwa. ommission ac- ALL OF U H ERE at Theta Lambda hapter Advisor, Brother Ron Johnson . Mrs. ounting a ·ti ities over an ight st t area. In Chapter at Xavier University are excited helly Hohimer, wife of Broth r Jay Hohim r his spee h he mphasiz d the importan · of about the upcoming seme ter. So far we have was crown d as "Ros " qu n. · ' good grade. wh n applying for a job and had a tabl e at registration, two speakers, and Our professional program is a lways at its stated that ther is an ever present need for a Homecoming Dance. We elebrated Foun­ best. In the month of August, hapter capable a uditing and ac ounti ng majors ders' Day wi th a party. President Jay Hohimer attended the Grand within the F deral sy ·tern. During a question One of the big things that we are trying to Chapter Congress at Went worth -By-The- ea, and answer period , Mr. MacDaniels xp lai ned do thi ern e ter is to implement the in ightl Portsmouth, New Hamp ·hire. He was ac­ the pro es of applyi ng for a Federal job, and that Brother Ken Arnold and I were able to companied by hi wife, he ll y. Broth r described the problems encountered by gain at the Grand Chapter ongres held at Hohimer thoroughly enjoyed his t~ip and had the Highway ommission in trying to obtai~ Portsmouth, NH , this past August. Our first a chance to exchange idea and meet Brother land for highway expansion.-Jo. EI'H F. objective was to improve our pledge education from other cha pters. The pledges for the fa ll THOMAS EN program. semester were initiated on December 8. In our professiona l program we 've had Mr. At the Grand Chapter Co ngre s Ken and I OHIO both were abl e to more fully under land how Robert Calloway, Plant Manager of Levi our chapter can and hould be improved. We Strauss of Clovi , New Mexico. His pre­ BROTHERS! WE OF Alpha Omicron were able to discuss with other chapters our sentation was on the produ tion facets. Our Chapter have been quite busy. We have just problems a nd then collectively work out some second peaker was Dr. David Yos , a professor celebrated our annual alumni weekend with a helpful solutions. We both felt thi was the in Biology at Eastern New Mexico Univer ity. terrifi party. We received a lot of advice from most important aspect of the Grand Chapter His topic concerned the e nvir o nm ent~ ! some of our alumni, which we are a lways Congress. We would like at this time to tha nk movement. Both speaker were qui te in­ happy to have. those that helped us, and to all Brothers we teresting. The highlight of our professional We now have four strong pledges and are would like to wish you a very successful program was our tour to Oklahoma City, expecting many more with the implementation year .-ROBERT J. CLARK Oklahoma, on November 2-4. The various of new techniques our repre entative learned business firms on our to ur included Honeywell at the Grand Chapter Co ngres . We have Co mputer Corporation and Western Electric discovered once again that persona l co ntact Corporation . must be used when recruiting new pledges. DENVER The Brothers of Epsilon Eta Chapter had a Ad s alone do not work because we are not a ALPHA NU CHAPTER welcomed three very good start for the fall semester which product but a body of people who have a more new dedicated pledges during fall quarter. We promised to be one of the best we've had in a intangible asset to offer. Brothers are honored that they have chosen to long time. The Brothers have been working Membership has been our weak point in the become a part of our professional fr aternity. continuously and it loo ks like our efforts have last few years, so we are now concentrating The Brothers are assisting the new pl edges in pa id off. Our money-making project thi s fall our efforts in that direction, as well as in the preparation of their form al initiation . was the sponsoring of the Clyde Beatty-Cole other areas of the Chapter Efficiency Index. We have had the privilege of touring the Brothers Circus, the largest circus under the We are a small but mighty chapter and Rockmount Envelope Company. Sounds like a big-top. This project was very successful and are loo king forward to a very productive bore, but I can assure you the company's the profits are being put to use for our year.-JOHN SATENSTEIN operation is most fascinating. We received an profe ssional and social prog rams. excellent speech from Mr. Thorney Wood of The Brothers celebrated the 13th birthday the Samsonite Corporation. His topi cs were on of Epsil on Eta Chapter on October 22. A company management and how a man gets to dance was held and everyone enjoyed the MIAMI ·Ohio occasion . the top in a corporation. Mr. Roberts Persons ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami The 1973 fall semester has been what the spoke on a totally unique topic, "multimedia University emba rked on the 1973-74 year Brothers wanted and we are looking forward presentation on the future of energy" which he working to continue the steady improvement to the coming semester being one with bigger presented with force a nd authori ty. In the of the last three years. Since membership sank expectations.-CARLETON CHIMAL near future we will hear a speech from the to an incredible low of five members in the prosperous Atlantic Richfield Co. spring of 1970, the chapter has rebuilt in The Halloween party was one of our big TROY STATE membership and enthusiasm to where we events for the quarter. Many of our brothers compiled a respectable 69,000 points in the co uld have even spooked the spooks wi th their ETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Troy State Chapter Efficiency Index last year. ghostly costumes. The surroundings of the University recently conducted its most im­ An alumnus of our chapter, Brother Frank wooded area around the haunted lodge and portant fund raising project of the fall quarter Rogers, provided a highlight of our quarter the moonlit night were all in keeping for a by working at the local Pike County Fair. The when he came to speak on October 23. Brother creepy, scary night. Ski days are just around Brothers of the chapter, along with 10 pledges, Rogers is the head of marketing for the IBM the corner which is a great sport for the Alpha spent their evening hours selling amusement corporation . He was an important figure and Nu Chapter.- DENNIS OLIVER ride tickets in eight booths around the witness in the recent anti-trust action against fairgrounds. During the week of the fair, the IBM by the Telex Corporation. Much of his Brothers learned much about the inner talk co ncerned this case and IBM's role in in­ EASTERN NEW MEXICO workings of the traveling midway a musements dustry. EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern from ·conversations with the regular carnival At a chapter meeting early in the quarter, New Mexico University last spring sponsored workers, including the enormous costs of the the Brothers decided to revise our "Professor a scholarship fund. The recipient received a amusement rides and the complicated of the Month" program and select only one $250 scholarship and is a student attending procedure of a six hour set-up period as the professo r each quarter. We fe lt this would Eastern New Mexico University. We are plan­ amusements arrive in town . The Eta Kappa tend to put more emphasis on the honor. Dr. ning to make this an annual event. Chapter's participation at the fair proved to be Mark Dorfman of the finance department Early in the spring, Epsilon Eta Chapter profitable, also, as $480 was earned during the received the award for first quarter at a was visited by Chapter Consultant Brother week to greatly aid chapter activities. November meeting. John D. Richardson. His presentation on the On September 19 the Brothers were honored Alpha Upsilon Chapter also toured Ziliox fraternity was informative and enjoyed by all to have an alumnus of Delta Sigma Pi as Motors, the General Motors car dealer in Ox­ the Brothers. Brother Richardson's visit made their first professiona l speaker of the quarter. ford , and a salesman of the firm entertained it possible for 14 Brothers to become Life Mr. Julius MacDaniels, Director of the our questions. A tour of WCPO television Members of Delta Sigma Pi. Southern District of the Federal Highway station in nearby Cincinnati was also held. Our 1973 Spring Initiation and "Rose" Commission, discussed job opportunities and Our party in honor of Founders' Day was held dance was a very memorable and successful benefits available within the Federal Govern­ on November 16 at The Central Office. event. Two new Brothers were initiated into ment. A resident of Atlanta, Mr. MacDaniels CHARLES F. RUTH

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 TEXAS-Arlington directed the Brothers to Old Kent Bank of like to challenge all other chapters (especially Grand Rapids to investigate the opportunities Virginia Tech and Virginia Commonwealth) ZETA MU CHAPTER is once again in­ of the banking system. in the South Central Region to make our volved in an extensive program of professional Delta Rho Chapter had its First Smoker on region No. 1!! And, to all Deltasigs in all activities this semester. Some of the major September 25 in which five pledges were ob­ regions, we say: let's get it together, Brothers, features include "Business Week," with tained. Many thanks to Senior Vice Presi­ and show the realms of education and com­ prominent executives from the Business Ad­ dent Paul Willis. merce that Delta Sigma Pi is working to pro­ visory Council to The College of Business Ad­ Brother Ron Zimmerman has been busy mote both areas-Internationally!!-RAN. ministration speaking on a variety of topics in planning a fall program of social activities DOLPH H. GATTON! Texas Hall; professional tours of Miller while Carl Henne is out making profits Brewing Company, Redman Mobile Homes through fund raising projects, helped by Paul MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE manufacturing facilities , the Arlington Ennest, our own advertising man. assembly plant of General Motors, the Kraft Delta Rho Chapter is looking forward to a WE WOULD LIKE TO take this op­ Food plant in Garland, and an "Open House" very profitable year both professionally and portunity to wish every chapter of Delta in the Business Building with a "New Car socially, and promises to be a top competitor Sigma Pi a prosperous year. We hope that Show" as a real attention-getter. . in the Chapter Efficiency Index once your chapter along with Zeta Iota Chapter at At our recent initiation, seven men were m­ again.-GREGORY F. PIETRZAK Mississippi College will enjoy another year of itiated into Zeta Mu Chapter. We are count­ growth and success. ing on these Deltasigs to help perpetuate a Zeta Iota Chapter has just finished a suc­ chapter which is top-heavy with seniors. EAST TENNESSEE STATE cessful rush season. The program was highly To celebrate Founders' Day and the GREETINGS TO OUR fellow Deltasigs successful under the capable guidance of Don initiation of our new brothers, a combination from Delta Xi Chapter at East Tennessee Haskins and Jimmy Estes. Our chapter found initiation banquet and Founders' Day party State University. To date, our best achieve­ that the assignment of a big Brother to each was held. Various awards for achievement as ment is our fall pledge class. Noting that the pledge was quite beneficial to the chapter and well as the paddles for big brothers were enrollment at East Tennessee has fallen this to the individual. This promoted closer presented. year, we are quite proud of the fact that we fellowship between the pledges and the The social calendar has been quite a full have 18 pledges in this first class. We don't Brothers and provided each pledge with a one this semester. We attended several of the plan to stop there, with a mere 90% increase ready source of information about Delta Mavericks' football games, hosted a "Casino in membership!! Sigma Pi. These pledges supplied the campus Night" at the chapter house, held a During the past summer, our officers got in­ with trash cans, and helped on the prize win­ "Masquerade Party" following the Home­ volved with the Johnson City Chamber of ning display for homecoming. Following coming game, and had a gala New Year's Commerce. The result of this interaction was initiation, the pledges rewarded the actives Eve party. that Delta Xi Chapter was given the rights to with a steak supper. All the many activities and chapter func­ market a discount coupon book during Higher We are in the process of making plans for a tions of the fall semester have been under the Education Appreciation Days in Johnson City. blood drive. Last year we had a very suc­ able guidance of our officers who include Lon­ The book was aimed specifically at the college cessful drive and our hopes are high for this nie Gray, president; Dale Rouze, senior vice student, sold for five dollars a book, and had year. Also we are planning a professional tour president; Terry Berglund, vice president for an average value of approximately $225. The in Memphis at the beginning of second pledge education; Carl Vest, professional proceeds of this sale go to the University. semester. chairman ; Frank Allen, secretary; Mike Delta Xi Chapter planned a great weekend In sports Zeta Iota Chapter supplies the Chessmore, treasurer; Wayne Newton, chan­ for Homecoming at East Tennessee. Starting campus with a fine intramural program. cellor; Mike Vinez, historian; Hal Ray, Chap­ Friday, October 19, we had a get-together at These include football, track and basketball. ter Efficiency Index chairman; Paichit Srik­ our house in North Johnson City. Saturday, For 1973-74 we elected Miss Valerie Hews anchana, social chairman; and the correspon­ the 20th, we went to the Homecoming game as for our "Rose." She is an accounting major dent who submitted this report.-ARLON G. a group (reimbursing the alumni for their from Woodville, Mississippi. CoBB tickets) and had a bar-b-que party afterwards. Although we have social events we keep in FERRIS STATE In closing, the Brothers of Delta Xi Chapter mind the purpose for which Delta Sigma Pi would like to express their personal goal: a was founded, and strive to become better men DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Big Rapids, second year of 100,000 CEI points. We'd also of commerce.-RANDALL G. SAXTON Michigan is once again making plans for a year filled with activity and the achievement of 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ dex. Under the guidance of our President, John Rietdyk, and Advisors Keith Fuller and Thomas Turcotte, the Brothers are assured that this year they will attain even higher goals in community service, learning and brotherhood. This Fall term finds 23 Brothers attending Ferris State. Initiated in the Spring term of last year were James Maher, Richard Brady, and John Nyquist. Summer term was the beginning of the First Annual Blotter. This money making and learning project was headed by John Reitdyk and Gregory Pietrzak and the other Brothers. On the professional side, Brother Keith Craven is keeping the chapter informed on the business world. Keith Craven arranged for two interesting speakers; Mr. Brown, from the Better Business Bureau and Mr. Dorski, who spoke on Michigan's new No-Fault Auto Insurance, which was of interest to both the MEMBERS OF Theta Xi Chapter at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater leased this Brothers and the community. Also, Keith house for the chapter which has been occupied by a number of the members. It is located at 426 Craven with the help of Brian Martindale West North St. in Whitewater.

56 THE January 1974, ISSUE of NEW MEXICO STATE our chapter pre ident, Randy Huiz nga , and inc ntive to prom te a program of a s is EP ILON UPSILON CHAPTER at New D an Rose of th hool of Business and evid n of a su essful hapt r. op- Economic . Mexico tate University opened the fall portunity to corresp nd with Th ntral This year our agenda i full of profes ional semester with great ex~ectations. Having had Office is welcomed . The chapter tak s pride in a very successful smoker in September 20 and ocial functions, supported mainly by our our efforts and has made them b neficial to prospective member were pledged, the lar~est efforts in the tudent book exchange. Pro eeds those participan . Alpha Beta hapter ex ­ ever in our chapter's history. Dr. James Nor­ from the exchange help upport our ocial tended initiation to 19 new pl edges in Novem ­ dyke, recipient of the Westhafer award, wa function , but are mainly used to benefit ber. We are xtremely proud of the out­ our guest peaker. the whole Weber tate student body through standing participation they have expr s ed On May 4, Epsilon Upsilon Chapter cele­ regular profes ional meetings and our annual while working with chapter m mbers. Vi ce brated the lOth anniversary of the founding Busines Week. We have been fortunate in president for Pledge Education Mike wift of our chapter. The Brothers wish to extend having excellent speakers from all parts of the deserve a multitude of thanks for a job well their appreciation to Past Grand President country come to Weber State and address the done. Warren E. Armstrong, and at that time Grand Delta igs and the general student body. Alpha Beta Chapter accepts the challenge A major goal of the fraternity is to again President Thomas Mocella, Bill Wilson, of the future, involvement! Through this ob­ achieve over 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef­ Brothers of Gamma Phi and Epsilon Eta jective all members will realize the role as a ficiency Index through total chapter par­ Chapters, and other distinguished guests for Deltasig and as a prospective business­ ticipation and various functions and projects making our lOth anniversary a very memorial man.-CARL D. GATE on the agenda. Because of faculty support and event. our new members, this year should prove to be In promoting the professional side of Delta one of our most prosperous here at Weber Sigma Pi, Brother Wood has provided the State, and we hope it is the greatest year ever Brothers with two guest speakers and is in the for Delta Sigma Pi.-ROGER K. LARSEN process of obtaining two more. Along with the FLORIDA TECH speakers Brother Wood has planned two trips THETA SIGMA CHAPTER started the to El Paso, Texas, to places not yet fall quarter by pledging 24 new prospective determined. MISSOURI-Columbia members. A smoker, two rush coffees, a rush Brother Wood and Brother Carey Horton party, and active participation by many are in the process of securing all reservations ALPHA BET A CHAPTER has begun one brothers helped make this rush successful. The for our annual professional tour--destination, of the most successful semesters since its foun­ Orlando Alumni Club sponsored the rush Houston, Texas. The trip is taken each ding at the University of Missouri-Columbia. party, its theme being "Delta Sigma Pi Is For January, and includes tours of several large The chapter members returned from summer Life." This event introduced the rushees, their business organizations. In the past the vacation with many new and invigorating wives and girl friends to the Deltasig faculty, Brothers have benefited from this indepth ideas. Headed by President Jack Knowlan, the undergraduate and alumni brothers, and view of the operations of firms. our past and present objectives were the many advantages that Delta Sigma Pi can In promoting the scholastic side of Delta examined. It was decided to review the role of provide. Sigma Pi, Epsilon Upsilon Chapter is proud to each member within the chapter in order to On the professional scene a number of announce that Brothers Marcelino Gomez, maximize total resources. Trying to achieve a functions were held. Mr. John Reilly, vice Richard Reese, Charley Mackey, and Robert bandwagon effect, it was recognized that the president of Waddell and Reed, an investment Haynes were recently initiated into Blue Key, problem stemmed from lack of sufficient com ­ company, spoke on "Personal Investments." a National Honorary Service Fraternity. munication between the committees and mem­ The brothers and pledges were also treated to In closing, the Brothers of Epsilon Upsilon bers. With more responsive committee chair­ a tour of the Orlando Barnett Bank System. Chapter wish each chapter a most successful men, unity and meaning evolved for many Mr. Arnold Howell, partner in the accounting and profitable year .-MARVIN VELASQUEZ Brothers. Members are expressing eagerness firm of Calley, Turnbower and Howell, gave a to participate. Through this relationship, we talk on "Careers in Business." have been able to cultivate a progressively Under the guidance of Brother Rick Wells, WEBER STATE successful program. and in association with Phi Chi Theta, the Ron Palmer, chairman of the Alumni women's business fraternity, Theta Sigma ETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Weber State Organization Committee, is busy sending let­ Chapter held a carnival on campus. This was College was honored with the highest ters to all former Delta Sigma Pi brothers to in support of the university sponsored program scholastic achievement of any men's fraternity establish an active alumni chapter. With this to acquaint the local high school students with on campus for the school year 1972-73. Having alumni interest, student members can foster college life. The main reward received from consistently met the objective of high scholar­ direct communications with the businessman. the carnival was the vast amount of publicity ship since our organization, we maintain a The chapter's brotherhood is again ex­ Delta Sigma Pi received through the local high reputation on campus as a professional pressed through our money-making projects. news media. fraternity. A major factor contributing to our All members sold soft drinks at home football For the third straight year Theta Sigma success has been in the quality of initiates en­ games. This activity provided a challenge in Chapter achieved the 100,000 point level, tering the fraternity each quarter. We had 13 internal control, inventory control and super­ thanks to the coordinating efforts of CEI undergraduates and two professors rushing vision of volunteers. Alpha Beta Chapter ex­ Chairman George Searcy. Brother Searcy has the fraternity for fall quarter, all respected tends special thanks to chairman Will White. also been elected Senior Senator from the men in the School of Business and Economics. A host of social events were included in the College of Business Administration at Florida Sherm Harmer, our District Director and autumn calendar, but the serious aspects of a Technological University. member of the Utah Congress, delivered an professional fraternity were not ignored. Vice Newly elected officers are: Senior Vice excellent orientation of Delta Sigma Pi at our President John Jack has scheduled guest President, Larry Watkins; Vice President of pledge banquet held in the Weber State speakers in the areas of accounting, law, and Pledge Education, Bill McGlothlin; Vice College Sky Room. college recruiting and hiring. An industria l President of Professional Activities, Pete Mac­ This summer two Eta Lambda Chapter tour in the Kansas City area has been Laughlin; and Secretary, Mike Wilson. representatives attended the Grand Chapter planned. The chapter will be touring In October Theta Sigma Chapter initiated Congress, bringing back with them many ex­ TWA's overhaul base, Farmland Industries, four members: Brothers Bill Dallenback, Stan cellent suggestions to benefit our chapter. It is Commerce Bank, and Maryland Labor­ Jodlowski , Gerald McGratty, and Jim Mat­ our sincere hope that all chapters will equally atories. This is to emphasize Alpha Beta thews. Brother McGratty is the first benefit from the Grand Chapter Congress. Chapter's main objective of preparing for the businessman from the Orlando area to receive Founders' Day was celebrated this year by a business arena. honorary membership in Theta Sigma Chap­ chapter social at a Utah Star's basketball Brother Bill Cooper and our members took ter. Brother George Dow, who was initiated at game, with a dinner to follow. The celebration on the big responsibility of achieving 100,000 Beta Eta Chapter many moons ago, is now an was also in order for the extended office space points in the Chapter Efficiency Index for the MBA candidate and member of our chapter. we have been granted through the efforts of 33rd consecutive year. Alpha Beta Chapter's Welcome, Brothers!-JOHN DI BLASI

The'DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA Brunch before the homecoming game proved a real estate broker. to be a good indicator of improved alumni One of our better professional meetings the THE BROTHERS OF Zeta Sigma Chapter relations. past semester featured three accountants from are in a very progre sive emester. At present The pledge community project brought the Coopers and Lybrand who presented two we have 15 Brothers who are concerned with paint brushes to the Bloomington Township mock interviews, demonstrating positive and the betterment of the chapter and of the Relief Headquarters. It is our hope that this negative aspects of interviewing. fraternity as a whole. type of worthwhile project will bring a closer Socially, we started the semester with a Our major project for the semester was a affiliation between our members and the woodsie followed by our rush party three fund raising project. We are raffling a stereo community. weeks later. October 26 was our Halloween unit of which the funds will be donated to the Our "Rose" dance which has always been party, with prizes given to those with the best School of Business for a continual scholarship, the highlight of our social program was held costumes. to be donated to a needy student. on December 7 at the Ramada Inn in Nash­ Our main fund raising project of selling We have had a very professional semester so ville, Indiana. coupon books good for discounts at local far , including three speakers and one profes­ A firm series has been introduced this year establishments is in full swing. The profit is sional tour . We have heard lectures on careers by Brother Jeff Myers. The program has been used to finance our spring field trip. in in urance, industrial management, and in­ initiated with the idea of furthering our -DOUGLAS R. GULLING ternational marketing. Our tour included a scholarship fund. Many more professional and trip to Bolinger Shipyards where we toured social events are planned for the coming NEW MEXICO the actua l ship building process as well as the semester. This year is proving to be the most engineering aspect which is involved in ship­ THE SUMMER ACTIVITIES of Gamma active and fulfilling year for the Alpha Pi Iota Chapter were highlighted by the Grand building. The tour was very enlightening in Chapter.-FRED PERNER many areas. Professional Vice President Chapter Congress with four Brothers, Chapter Delegate Tom Morgan, Doug Lenberg, Marty Hubie Martello is also very busy organizing DRAKE another tour for next semester. Lange, and Doug Reinhard making the 2000 We had five hard working pledges who had THE MAJOR EMPHASIS in the early mile-plus trip. Gamma Iota Chapter received their goals set high, and were very active in part of the semester was put on Drake's Fifth the travel award at this year's Grand Chapter our functions. Our vice president in charge of Annual Career Day. Forty-nine firms par­ Congress and was also well represented on the pledge education, Bob Lauer, was kept busy ticipated in the day long event, including com ­ golf links with Brother Doug Reinhard taking preparing these pledges for initiation. panies interested in academic areas other than fourth place in the golf tournament. Steve Greene, the president of our chapter, business. In this way Career Day was Four weeks of rush activities ended with the is currently working for better communication beneficial to all students of Drake and the result being a ten member pledge class. with the alumni and is actively seeking con­ nearby colleges. Brother Robert Rhader, Dean of the School of tributions to the scholarship fund.-JOHN The purpose of Career Day is to expose the Business and Administrative Sciences at the BLANK E career opportunities available with the par­ University of New Mexico, was the guest ticipating firms, and what educational course speaker ·at the first rush meeting. The a student should follow to prepare himself for initiation and dance was held on November ST. JOSEPH'S his anticipated career. 17. This fall's pledge class consisted of 19 un­ This semester's fund ra1smg project is ZETA PI CHAPTER at St. Joseph 's dergraduates and one faculty member. The selling firewood. A shortage of firewood exists College is alive and well and looking forward spirit and enthusiasm possessed by this group this fall in the nearby Sandia and Manzano to a most successful year. Although we are a­ was very encouraging. Mountains resulting in the purchase of relatively young chapter, desire overcomes ex­ All the Brothers and pledges enjoyed the firewood from wholesalers instead of cutting it perience and therefore we are capable of great fall joint field trip to Minneapolis with Theta ourselves. Despite this handicap, the en­ achievements. Already this semester we've Omicron Chapter from St. Ambrose. We thusiasm of the Brothers of Gamma Iota completed many worthwhile projects topped toured the new Federal Reserve Bank and In­ Chapter promises to make this project a off by an Alumni Reunion Party which was a vestor's Diversified Services, and visited with success. huge success. On the professional side of things, we have had the Reverend Phillip Ber­ rigan speak to our college community. Our Fall Pledge Class has proven to be an asset in the continuation of a successful chap­ ter. With the implementation of suggestions made at Wentworth, combined with the aid of our new District Director Charles Brown, our President John S. Orlando has put into effect a program both dynamic and far reaching in scope. Under the fine hand of Brother Joe Procacci, this fall 's Pledge Class has brightened the prospects for the future. We a lso wish to extend an open invitation to all Brothers visiting in the Philadelphia area to feel free to visit us.-S. KINCADE

INDIANA THE ALPHA PI CHAPTER at Indiana University is progressing toward another suc­ cessful year. Many innovative ideas were brought back this year from the Grand Chap­ ter Congress. Our chapter was represented by Brothers Dick Cantwell, Perry Maull, and Rob Thomas. This semester witnessed the initiation of "Operation Update," an effort to restore the relationship between our active members and ONE SURE WAY to receive chapter publicity is to manage the campus radio station as these Alpha Pi Chapter alumni. Over 900 letters two members of Eta Iota Chapter at Nicholls State University are doing. The members are from were sent to begin the program. Our Alumni left to right: David Gaudet and Kerry Lloyd.

58 THE January 1974, ISSUE of EAST TEXAS STATE At 01 Miss a numb r of fine pr f ssional Darral Holl nba her, nd hapter Advisor ~HI EME T ER , as a fund ra1smg programs have be n held this fall. On 0 tober Tony McAdam .. project, the Brother of the Delta Phi hapt r 9 Ken mith, a r c nt gradual and D ltasig Aft r r eiving a fu ll r port on the rand are using some of their spa re tim to assemble a lu mnus, po ke on the advantages of working hapler ngr .s from th chapt r's two parts for the pocket-sized calcul ator manufac­ for a ma ll firm . Ken is mpl y d by a small d legates, Larry Brown and Phi l Mazni , th tured by Texas Instruments. The opportunity Memphis manufa turing oncern a nd i plans for this year' activities were dis ussed. to do thi as a mean of ra ising money wa a f­ rapidly goi ng to the top in the organization. Professional a tivities for the year in lud forded u by Brother Ferrell Lambert, who i On October 23 Bill Field , a fi na ncial analyst tour. of the hevrolet plant at Lordstown, employed by T . I. of T upelo, gave a highl y effective talk on per­ NA A L wis Research Tower in leveland, The Deltasigs have been well represented in sona l fin ancia l management and investment and a proposed radio station tour in Akron, as opportunitie . all the intramural activities this semester. We well as several in teresting speakers. cia! did urprisingly well in fo otba ll and Brother On November 13, the chapter ob erved the Chairman Dave Bla k organi zed a Halloween Tony LaTour took first place in the single 125th anniver ary of Ole Mi s with a special hayride, and under the d irection of Terry , hor eshoe competition. He a lso teamed up program on campus hi tory, featuring a collec­ Tres el a massive pledge program wa tarted with Brother Mike Lambert to wi n the tion of newspaper accounts of student life over to refi ll the chapter's rank , ending with the doubles competition in horseshoe ·. the year compiled by Will Lewis, Sr., local initiation dinner dance at the Holiday Inn on banker and retail er. Plans are being made to The Brothers of the Delta Phi Chapter were November 17. It is hoped that the e activities grief-stricken recently by the loss of Brother resume the chapter "Ro e of Deltasig" Contest wi ll help the Chapter attain 100,000 po ints after several years.-J EFF CARTER Steve Crow. Steve, who lost hi s life in a n again this year . automobile mishap , was known throughout The Chapter is proud to a nnounce that the chapter as a man who was always ready Brother Denny Koneck, present secretary of the cha pter , has been awarded a scholar hip and willing to do whatever he was capable to NORTH TEXAS STATE aid a Brother or the fr aternity. He was well fo r graduate school because of his excell ence respected for his diligence a nd his sinceri ty. DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North in the fi eld of transportation. Brother Koneck Steve Crow will always be a fondly remem ­ T exas State University i loo king foward to wo n this honor by attaining the hi ghest grade bered name within the brotherhood. another successful semester under the leader­ po in t for a enior in the field of tran­ The Delta Phi Chapter would at thi s time ship of President John Milne. The fa ll sportation. The award is give n by the Akron like to publicly congratulate Brothers Roger semester saw Delta Epsil on Chapter obtaining T raffi c club in conjunction with the facul ty of Tadlock and Mike Gordon who were both a new fraternity home and initiating eight the Department of Marketing.-JAMES A. married last summer , and wish them and their men into the membership of Delta Sigma Pi. STEARNS new wives much luck and happiness. Tom Abbott, a member of the Marketing Our professiona l endeavors this semester fac ul ty, was also initiated with this fine group . have kept the chapter quite busy. On Sep­ The fa ll semester was highlighted by several SOUTH CAROLINA tember 12, we heard from Brother Graha m outstanding events. The Brothers of Delta BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Univer ­ Johnson, dean of the College of Business Ad­ Epsilon Chapter toured the new Da llas­ sity of South Carolina started off the 1973-74 ministration at ETSU. Later that month we Fort Wo rth Regional Airport, the largest air­ schoo l year with renewed spirits a nd hopes of toured the Texas State Bank in Dallas. T ours port in the world . Seeing this spectacular attaining 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef­ being planned are to Westinghouse, Varco 17, 000 acre facility was a fascina ting ·asset fi ciency Index once again . Much of the high Manufacturing Company and Campbell Soup to our professiona l program . Our November spirits comes fro m the new Co llege of Business Company, a ll in Paris, Texas. We also plan to 10 Homecoming was celebrated by the Bro­ Administration building that was dedicated tour Western E lectric Company in Mesquite th ' rs along witP a large number of alumni. this past September . Members of Beta and have Mr. R alph Mann of Manner Glass Festivities incl uded Deltasig participation in Gamma Chapter acted as ushers for the for­ Compa ny speak to us. the parade through downtown Denton, a bar­ mal dedication and attended a ba nquet din­ The Brothers of Delta Phi Chapter wo uld becue buffet lunch at the house, the North ner afterwards at which we heard the Un ­ like to wish you all a prosperous New T exas-Wichi ta State footba ll game, and a dersecretary of Commerce speak. Year.-JAMES B. HARVIN party at the Tropicana Inn that evening. The During the summer Delta Sigma Pi and the day proved to be extremely enjoyable, wi th MISSISSIPPI National Association of Manufacturers spon­ alumni meeting new brothers and seeing old sored an internship program whereby students ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at the University fri ends. Again this year , the Deltasigs spon ­ could earn co ll ege credits while working for of Mississippi brought its 1972-73 year to a sored the annua l campus "Gift of Life" blood firms in the area. The outstanding success and successful close in May wi th a total mem ­ drive. Also this semester, the brothers con ­ future existence of this program is due largely bership of 77 , of whom 36 were graduated. ducted a book sale to raise money for the "Joe to Dr. Arch Woodside, the Chapter Advisor fo r The chapter was academically distinguished Conlon Memorial Fund." The money raised Beta Gamma Chapter. by the fact that several members received was given to the widow of Joe Conlon. Our athletic teams under the leadership of honors, including the Delta Sigma Pi Scholar ­ As t he spring sem ester begins, th e Coach Boyd Rhoten unseated the Alumni ship Key won by John Weatherly. brotherhood will again step up its search for Club last year, winning the Cha llenge Cup for Among activities in the spring not potential pledges. We loo k forward to another the first time. We a re looking fo rward to previously reported were the observance of the exciting semester with a well ba la nced another good season of sports under Coach chapter's 46th birthday by placing an exhibit professional, social , and service program. Boyd 's continued leadership. of chapter memorabilia on display in the - TOM MAXWELL Beta Gamma Chapter is pleased and proud Business School for a 3 month period ; and a to have among us this semester Charles Mur­ fine spring initiation which featured an out­ phy, the Delta Sigma Pi Undergraduate of the standing banquet speaker, Dr. Jerry Robbins, KENT STATE Year. Charles has proven to be a great asset to who gave a slide-lecture on economic trends in the fraternity, both in his activities and his several Latin American countries he visited. AS THE NEW YEAR begins for the Beta knowledge of the operations of the fraternity. Alpha Phi Chapter began its fall activities Pi Chapter at Kent State University the Charles, through his actions, is setting a n with a series of planning meetings of offi cers Brothers are turning their attention to several example for the neophyte class and the and the advisor. The chapter had a success­ new projects. The new offi cers are: President Brothers which helps to instill in us a ll a very ful rush, pledging 15 new men on October Tom Dalcolma, Senior Vice President T erry deep sense of pride in Delta Sigma Pi. 30. Initiation was held on December 11. Under Tressel, Vice President for Pledge Education Rush fo r the semester went very well with the able leadership of Treasurer John Nail, Rich Rudebock, Vi ce Presid en t fo r 24 persons pledging. With the wide diversity of dues collections are better and chapter fin an­ Pro fessional Activi t ies L arry Brown , interests in the pledge class, it looks like a fi ne ces are in good shape. John designed and im­ Secretary Denny Koneck, Treasurer Mike year coming up for us. We , at Beta Gamma plemented a new set of books for the chapter Lewis, Chancellor Larry Ardner, Chapter Ef­ Chapter, wish the rest of our Brothers a this year. As a result , more good social ac­ ficiency Index Chairma n Phil M a znic, good year and happiness.-LAW RENCE A. tivities are planned for the year. Historia n Bob Gould, Ritua l Cha irman SOM MERVILLE

The DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 VIRGINIA TECH Mark Pickett is our new president-elect who COLORADO will fill the soon to be vacated office of Jim ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER began its fall Packer. Malcolm Cheek is our new Vice THE ALPHA RHO CHAPTER of Delta quarter activities with a visit by the Brothers President-Professional Activities. We are Sigma Pi ended its Spring semester by of Beta Gamma Chapter at the University of looking forward to having a very successful initiating nine new members into the frater­ South Carolina. It was a mo t enjoyable event. year and wish all of our Brothers the nity. The new Brothers are Lee Morrison, Our social program has been active this quar­ same.-JOHN HARRISON James Wiseman, Jack Wiepking, Eric Chris­ ter with the sponsoring of three combo parties, tianson, Chuck Beckmire, Rod McGinnis, Josh all of which proved to be quite beneficial to Kennedy, Archie Cowen, Dean Kostikos, and our chapter. We plan to continue activities of Jim Poage. New officers were also elected. this nature from time to time throughout the They are: Steve King, president; Ken Goins, year. SOUTH ERN ILLINOIS-Edwardsville senior vice president; Dwayne Hanna, vice We feel that we have a very strong ETA SIGMA CHAPTER remained president for Pledge Education; James Wise­ professional program this quarter. We have professionally active during the summer en­ man, vice president for Professional Activity; had one speaker from the National Voluntary tertaining such interesting speakers as A. J. Eric Christianson, secretary; Kevin Snell, Action Association , with several others Knipping and Herbert Flandreau. Mr. Knip­ Chapter Efficiency Index chairman; and Josh scheduled to speak at a later date. Also, we ping, Vice President of Credit for Famous Kennedy, social chairman. toured the Federal Reserve Bank in Rich­ Barr Department Stores in Saint Louis, Newly elected President Steve King was mond and the Defense Supply Computer Com­ enlightened us about credit as a part of also elected to attend the 29th Grand Chapter plex in Bellwood, a suburb of Richmond. business and as a possible job field upon Congress at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. The Recently we were honored to have our new graduating. Mr. Flandreau, Manager of the five day meeting was very much enjoyed by Regional Director, Brother Richard Schreiner Pfizer plant in East Saint Louis, spoke to us Steve. from Alexandria. Brother Schreiner came to on the importance of making the right decision This past September we held our annual Blacksburg to get acquainted with our chap­ at the right time. book exchange program, headed by Larry ter. His visit proved to be very beneficial to us. Our second annual pumpkin sale was again Johnson. We feel that the program benefits We are currently engaged in two big fund­ a financial success. The Brothers sold pum­ the students by allowing them to exchange raising projects. These projects include the pkins, from October 22 through October 25, to their books or buy new books at prices con­ construction of a 100-foot retaining wall and students at prices below that of any of the siderably lower than they can get them at the the clearing of land for two of our faculty stores in the area. These low prices not only University book store. Brothers. These projects should net our chap­ made a profit for us but helped to further the Alpha Rho Chapter is currently conducting ter good returns. friendly feelings of the students toward Delta a healthy rush program, and is planning a raf­ Our plans for this quarter are almost com­ Sigma Pi. fle later from which funds will be donated to plete. We are beginning to look forward to In keeping active over the summer we made the University of Colorado Library. next quarter and the activities we have two trips of 11 miles on the Current River. The Our professional program this year is planned. We wish all of our Brothers in chapter enjoyed the first trip on June 30 so progressing toward a full slate of speakers and Delta Sigma Pi a successful year and much we repeated the event again on Sep­ tours. Among these speakers will be Dean extend a helping hand wherever it is tember 15. District Director Roger Martin Massey of the University of Colorado Business needed.-Guv H. YEATTS, JR. joined us on the second one and had an en­ School, a president of a local bank, and a land joyable time, as did the rest of the Brothers. developer. This fall we tried some new ideas for The Brothers of Alpha Rho Chapter are NORTHEAST LOUISIANA rushing and we were successful as 12 men looking forward to a 100,000 point year and a were recently pledged. We are looking forward very successful year, indeed. We would like to ETA OMICRON CHAPTER is expecting a to initiating these men so they can help us in wish all chapters and all Brothers a very suc­ very rewarding semester. Not only do we have our quest of 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef­ cessful and fulfilling year, also.-ARCHIE nine outstanding pledges but we are also ficiency Index.-ROBERT E. FLYNN COWEN working hard to spread the name of our fraternity so it will be known all over our campus. Each summer we sponsor a minor league baseball team. This year our team won the class "A" championship. We are proud of HAL these guys for their outstanding efforts. The boys were rewarded with a party and each of them was presented individual trophies. We feel this is a very positive relationship with our city and have made this an annual event. Our professional program looks very promising this semester. Among those listed on our agenda are Mr. Joe Wheeler, account executive at Merrill Lynch; Mr. Frank Breese, of the Monroe, Louisiana, Better Business Bureau; Mr. Joseph L. Hebert, Auditor, American Bank of Monroe; and Mr. Jerry Carter, local appraiser and realtor. Our professional tour was November 30-December 1 in Houston, Texas. We lined up tours at Dow Chemical, Anheuser-Busch, NASA, and the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. Other tours are pending notification . Our new sign has been put up in our foot­ ball stadium. This sign was made by the Fall 1972 pledge class and finished by the Spring GRAND PRESIDENT CANNON, third from the left, is shown here as he is welcomed back to 1973 pledge class. This sign has as its "eye­ Epsilon Theta Chapter where he was initiated into the fraternity as a charter member. Other catcher" a large, full color crest which was members are from left to right: Western Regional Director Thomas R. Harnett, Epsilon Theta drawn to scale. It is covered in plexiglass to Chapter President Roderick Deily, Hal Cannon, Gary Langford, the chapter's delegate to the preserve it. It is undoubtedly the best looking 29th Grand Chapter Congress, Director of Alumni Activities Bill Tatum, District Director Mike sign in our stadium. Marks and Past Regional Director Nelson Mitchell.

60 THE January 1974, ISSUE of ARIZONA STATE GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Arizona tate Univer ity is well on its way to another succe sful year. A succes ful rush and pledge program ended with the initiation of 20 new Brother at the fall banquet held at Camelback Inn. The high point of the rush program was a peech at our second smoker by Dr. Harold E . immons, acting Director of Health Services Administration at ASU. The major profes ional event of the fall emester was the chapter's trip .to San Diego on the weekend of October 27 . An intere ting tour of the U.S. Navy Pacific Fleet Command Facilities was followed by a side trip to Tijuana. The following week Assistant At­ torney General John McGowan spoke at the Founders' Day Banquet held at the Scottsdale Hilton. Many of the Brothers are active in other organizations. Chancellor Bill Colberg is President of the College of Business Ad­ ministration Student Council. Over one fourth of the B.A. Student Council consists of Deltasigs. Brother Jim Watt is the new presi­ OTTO SZABO, JR., president of the Pittsburgh Alumni Club presents a $100 scholarship to dent of Blue Key, an all men's honorary Alan C. Helgerman, a student at Duquesne University. Looking on is Past Director of Alumni fraternity. Activities Herbert W. Finney for whom the scholarship is named. This annual award is presen­ Gamma Omega Chapter is in the process of ted alternately between the University of Pittsburgh and Duquesne University. expanding a project to recycle aluminum cans collected from throughout the ASU campus. Brother Frank Wyrwicki and Coors Brewing Company deEe rve thanks for their cooperation. WISCONSIN-Whitewater Industrial Averages at the chapter's first Proceeds from the project go to Valley of the professional meeting. Mr. Glass answered THETA XI CHAPTER is proud to an­ Sun School for Retarded Children. nounce that we now have a chapter house. It is questions concerning the purpose of the Congratulations go out to our new Brothers, averages, their past record, and how they are located at 426 West North Street, Whitewater, and best wishes to the other chapters for a computed. Several of our Brothers assisted WI 53190. Fifteen Brothers are currently successful year.-BRIAN AUGUSTINE Alan during the following day in setting up living in the house, which has a maximum capacity of 18. interviews with professors in the School of Business Administration. He was interested in ILLINOIS·Champaign·Urbana Recently we have embarked on a new explaining the procedures for distribution of BROTHERS OF Upsilon Chapter started progressive professional program. Already we the Wall Street Journal to business students. off the fall semester by organizing n:sh under are receiving benefits from this program in the Alan Glass left the campus very much im ­ the leadership of Senior Vice President Bob form of such speakers as Mr. William N. pressed with Delta Sigma Pi, and volunteered Hakmen. We had guest speakers both nights Clark, senior vice president of finance and to return whenever we desire. of rush and, as a result, netted 14 pledges who property of United Air Lines, Inc., and Mr. The Brothers of the chapter provided free are now learning about Delta Sigma Pi under Robert Barmeier, Director of Research and coffee, cookies, and information about Delta the guidance of Glen Kopraske, vice president Planning for Sears, Roebuck and Company. In Sigma Pi during the two weeks prior to our for pledge education. addition, we are waiting for acceptance of our fall rush. This proved to be successful because Our professional program, thanks to application to join the local Chamber of many students and faculty members stopped Brother Bob Domogala, is most interesting, Commerce. to chat with our Brothers about the purpose practical, and enjoyable. We have had anum­ Despite our many business-related ac­ and activities of the fraternity. Dr. Robert 0 . ber of guest speakers from different areas of tivities, we have still managed to find time for Harvey, former Dean of the School of Business the business world and have gone on three the lighter things in life. For our house­ Administration, spoke to prospective pledges field trips to various businesses in Illinois and warming party, we were honored by the at our pledge initiation meeting. He stated Indiana. However, the most enjoyed and presence of Regional Director Steven R. that the fraternity provides students with the remembered trip was to Hiram Walker Szekely. We participated in all homecoming opportunity to find enrichment outside the Distillery, where we were able to sample the events, placing high in all, especially the float classroom experience. finished product after the tour. competition. Once again, our football team We are looking forward to our upcoming This semester has also seen the initiation of compiled a season long perfect record, ending professional tour to the plant and ad­ a concentrated fund-raising effort by Upsilon with a victory over Eta Rho Chapter in the an­ ministrative offices of the Anheuser-Busch, Chapter. Once a month we show feature nual Half-Barrel Bowl. We have had ex­ Inc., brewery in Merrimack, NH. Our major movies to campus audiences and at home foot­ cellent parties in the past, including a suc­ fund -raising activity for this semester was ball games we were kept busy parking cars. cessful Founders' Day, and. are anticipating a sponsoring a "Beerfest" on November 16. We We hope these projects might give ideas to fine "formal," coming up. hope to be able to raise funds to help finance other chapters for fund-raising activities. We at Theta Xi Chapter would like to wish more professional tours. We would like to announce our new Faculty . all the other chapters the best of luck in the Our chapter officers have been actively in ­ Adviser, Richard Ziegler, Professor of Ac­ coming year.-STEVEN LUTZKE volved in advising female business students in countancy, and our new Chapter Adviser, organizing a business sorority on campus. We Brother J . C. Schmidt, graduate student in have been able to help in matters concerning Finance. We are looking forward to working CONNECTICUT required officers, the format for meetings, and with these two men and are looking forward to THETA lOT A CHAPTER at the Univer­ prospective professional activities. We hope another successful year. sity of Connecticut began the fall semester that by working together, the two Finally, the Brothers of Upsilon Chapter with an emphasis on professional activities. organizations will be able to better serve the would like to wish all chapters and Brothers Alan Glass, representing Dow Jones, pre­ interests of business students on cam­ of Delta Sigma Pi a happy and successful new sented slides and a lecture on the Dow Jones pus.-GERALD E. KOERNER year.-STEVEN J. HIRSH

61 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI STATE U. OF NEW YORK·Buffalo the new freshmen and returning students. sonnel problems, etc., of the small manufac­ Sponsored during the Fall was a "Gay 90's" turing firm. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER'S highlighting dance at the college. Pledges are currently On October 2, we were honored with a visit ummer activity was the annual Under­ raising money for the Spring "Rose" formal by from Chapter Consultant John Richardson graduate and Alumni picnic, held at Erie raffling off a live turkey (which visits the cam­ and our new Regional Director Bill Ward. County Emery Park. Newly inducted Brothers pus on occasion). After Christmas break Theta These gentlemen were very helpful in showing hosted the outing, in which over 90 Brothers, Omicron Chapter again fielded a rough-and­ us several ways in which we could solve some their familie and date were well supplied ready intramural basketball crew. of our problems and improve the operation of with good food and cheer. Dignitaries of note Deltasigs at St. Ambrose wish all other our chapter. pre ent for the event included Past Grand chapters a profitable year.-JOHN Finally, we wish to thank last year's officers President Franklin Tober, the new Regional STUEKERJUERGEN and our graduated Charter Members for their Director, Robert Drewniak, and the new outstanding work in helping us to reach the District Director Richard Parnitzke. top.-JOHN R. WILSON New officers for Alpha Kappa Chapter are: ST. EDWARD'S Ed McKee, president; Bill Pratt, senior vice SAN FRANCISCO president; Mike Lanzireri, vice president for THETA OMEGA CHAPTER has com­ pledge education; Bruce Wahl, vice president menced its second full year of operation with GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the for professional activi ties; Craig Morton, renewed vigor and challenge. This past year University of San Francisco started off the fall secretary; Herb Fischer, treasurer; Tom Pas ­ has seen the graduation of the majority of our semester with one of the most successful sak, chancellor; Roy Fink, historian; and Dick Charter Members, which makes the challenge professional events in our chapter's history. Parnitzke, chapter advisor. of the coming year even greater. Mr. William E. Dauer, Executive Vice Hard work and diligence were rewarded on During our first year as a chapter of Delta President of the Greater San Francisco Cham­ October 15, at the chapter's Fall Rush. Fifteen Sigma Pi we achieved the distinctive honor of ber of Commerce, spoke to the Brothers and future Brothers were accepted as pledges. In achieving 100,000 points on the Chapter Ef­ many other interested business students on the addition, Dean Brandenberg of the School of ficiency Index. In achieving this outstanding Chamber's role in regard to commercial and Management was elected as faculty Brother. start we were able to win the challenge from legislative concerns in the San Francisco com­ Mr. David Henning, Instructor of Industrial our Brothers in Beta Kappa Chapter. munity. Other professional events included Relations, also joined as a faculty member. Socially we are again making our name a Mr. John Greenagle, a public relations man; Founders' Day celebration featured a household word on St. Edward's Campus by and a very successful Delta Sigma Pi Week Scotch Doubles Bowling Tourna ment. This sponsoring a dance for the Annual North­ culminated in the "Rose" Dance on October was foll owed by a buffet; dessert, of course, South Weekend. We also scheduled another 12, in the Grand Ballroom of the Empress of was a birthday cake containing 66 candles. football game with our Brothers below the China in San Francisco. -1. BRUCE MESSINGER hills, the "Beta Kappa Shorthorns.'' The Gamma Omicron Chapter will also be co­ Theta Omega Hilltoppers intend to win again. sponsoring a Business Week on campus along Professionally, we again have a full with Phi Chi Theta. Some prominent and in­ AMBROSE schedule of speakers and a very interesting teresting business leaders will be taking part ST. and timely line-up of topics. We are once more in this, such as Jerry Jensen, newscaster for THETA OMICRON CHAPTER at St. Am­ deeply involved in the Junior Achievement KGO, Father Mcinnes, President of the brose College, Davenport, Iowa, has "The Program which was so highly successful last University, and Hewlett-Packard business Social Responsibilities of Business" as its year. This has proved to be a most valuable machine show. professional theme this year. A balanced experience for both the Brothers and the Rushing for the fall semester gave our chap­ professiona l-social program was detailed at Junior Achievers. On October 9 we made a ter its first pledge class in the fall for many two meetings last summer. Dr. William Bak­ tour of the Glastron Boat Company, a locally years, and Gamma Omicron Chapter expects row, previously president of the Motorola Cor­ owned and operated concern. While on the to welcome five new pledges into Delta Sigma porate Executive Institute and the new tour we were able to learn of many of the per- Pi.-JERRY FOURIE president of St. Ambrose, was the first to speak on this topic. Various other lecturers on the responsibilities of business will be held during the year. A number of business tours also add to Theta Omicron Chapter's professional program. Deltasigs have visited the Min­ neapolis Federal Reserve District Bank, the John Deere Co.'s new administration complex and foundry, the Rock Island Military Ar­ sena l, and the Chicago Commodities Ex­ change. That last excursion included a side trip to the Playboy International Headquarters. At the college level, Theta Omicron Chapter members played an instrumental part in the inauguration of St. Ambrose's new president last October. Most members acted as official guides while President John Heller represen­ ted Delta Sigma Pi at the ceremony. Efforts are being made to secure space for a fraternity office on the St. Ambrose campus and to get a new house for Deltasig . This year's pledge program featured a "Big Brothers" approach. Each applicant for mem­ bership was assigned a Brother to educate and interest him in the ways of the fraternity. So far, the pledge program has been seen as even more successful than in the past because of the Big Brothers system. SHOWN HERE IS the library in the new College ot Business Administration building at the On the social line, Theta Omicron Chapter Umv:e~sity of South Carolma which seats 400. Three-side study cubicles a nd multi-media held the year-opening "Woodsie" to entertain fa cilities offer privacy for the individua l.

62 THE January 1974, ISSUE of Mik T illar . I am confid nt w impr d him with our effi ciency and d sire to put Gamma The Broth rs a!, o nthusiastically wait d Pi hapter back on th road to be oming on for Novemb r 16 to arrive-th r ason fo r a ll of th best chapters in D Ita igma Pi . We the excitement was the arrival of Grand were surpri ed to learn that w we re the fir t President Harold L. a nn n. cha pter Brother Tillar visited since being ap­ In closing, all the Brothers of hi hapter pointed Chapter Co nsultant. T o make our su - would like to extend to all the other hap­ ce s even sweeter, Regiona l Dire to r teve ters o ur best wi shes for a s uccessful Szekely has offered to buy the chapter a ha lf­ year.-RONALO G. Ro HIN barrel of beer should we ini tiate our entire quota this emester . Our quota for the year is 14 . With 20 pledges the half-barrel is a lready won . T he last week of August, 1973, was the PERSOIAL MEITIOI Grand Chapter Congress. Jim Prescott, Mike Mulcahy, and Mike Macewich represented the Marcus E. Hale, Angelo State, is currently chapter, while alumni members Don Co lby manager of Buddies Super Markets. and Tom Hudson represented the Chicago Harry L. Ludwig III, Miami-Florida, has Al umni Club. A fu ll four days long, I can been promoted to Manager, Commissions report that the weather was fine and everyo ne Depa rtment, Finance Division of GAC Proper­ had a good time. J im Prescott was the chapter tie , Inc. in Miami, FL. delegate, a nd was elected to the Board Steven A. Zaharoff, Suffolk, was recently of Directors of the Delta Sigma Pi Education ­ named vice president of the Stelar Truck al Foundation at the Congress. Leasing Corporation in Boston . The Delta Sigma Pi/Or. Sylvester M. Frizo l Darrell J . Zeller, Weber State, has recently Memorial Scholarship Fund has had sub­ received his comm ission as a second stantia l growth with the aid of the Gamma Pi lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force following House Corporation . To date, contributions gradua tion fr om the School of Military Sci­ PICTURED HERE IS one view of the new fro m all sources total about $11 ,000. Our ences for Officers at Lackland AFB, TX. nine fl oor, $6 million College of Business Ad ­ thanks to all members who have helped us by Dale C. Mi ller, Michigan State, has been ministration building at the University of contributing, and we hope tha t you will con­ assigned to Blytheville AFB, AR, a fter receiv­ So uth Carolina which provides classroom and tinue to do so.-JAMES L. PRESCOTT ing his commission as a second lieutena nt in office space fo r m or e th a n 3,200 un ­ the U.S. Air Force upon graduation fr om the dergraduate and graduate students. School of Military Sciences for Officers at JOHNS HOPKINS Lackland AFB, TX. LA SALLE Dudley S. North , Rutgers-Beta Rho, has CHI CHAPTER BEGAN the school year been named president and chief exe cutive EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER at LaSalle with a surge of enthusiasm which is best offi cer of Hooper Homes Bureau in Basking Co llege has had· a very active fa ll term. First, evidenced by the success of our rush functions Ridge, NJ. He had previously been vice we started with our rush program , which did thus far this year . president and treasurer of the firm. not turn out as successful as we had hoped. Chi Chapter is also exerting a concerted ef­ Sidney P. Weigand, Loyola -New Orleans, Next, we co -sponsored a Beef 'n Beer night for fo rt toward developing a professional program was recently named to the President 's Club of the seniors and fo r about 50 prominent for the coming year which , it is hoped, will National Li fe Insurance Company of Vermont . business firms. Everyone enjoyed themselves surpass all previous years. This effort began Carl A. Johnson, Miami-Ohio, was recently and the experience of talking to some of the with a tour of the Black and Decker manufac­ elected to a three year term on the governing representatives of the business fi rms really turing plant in Hampstead, Maryland. The council of the American Institute of CPAs. helped the seniors. Black a nd Decker Hampstead plant is the Brother Johnson is a partner in the Cleveland, Our annua l Father and Son Banquet was world's largest portable power tool manufac­ Ohio office of the Alexander Gr ant & held at the Casa Conti and it was a huge sue-· turing facility. Company. cess. The socia l progr am , put together by ~----~------~------~~--~ Brothers Charles Elliot and Jack Grace, was highlighted by a hayride and bowling night. We had gqod turnouts at both of these events and also at our parties. Our Professiona l Program has also been fill ed with such speakers as City Treasurer Robert Greenberg, and Clyde Barker, a per­ sonnel. director at Price-Waterhouse. During the summer months, we had a night at the Phillies baseba ll game and also a few picnics. Every:Qlle enjoyed themselves and this kept the Brolliers in contact over the sum­ mer.-MIKE SMITH

LOYOLA·Chicago GAMMA PI CHAPTER is currently in the midst of a dramatic turnabout in terms of membership. Returning to school in Septem­ ber this year were only 16 members. In spite of this sm all number, we put on a highly or­ ganized rushing effort and recruited one of our largest pledge classes in many years. On our 23rd a nniversary of the es­ CLASSROOMS IN THE new College of Business building at the University of Carolina tablishment of Gamma Pi Chapter (September which was just recently dedicated, range in size from those seating 25 to an auditorium seating 30), we were visited by Ch apter Consultant 45 0. One such classroom is shown here.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 Roland D. Andersen is Named tiona! Bank of Beaumont as assistant to the courage any Brother in New Mexico to call president. He was named executive vice Brother Lee Black in Albuquerque for more President of Norden Laboratories president and a member of the board in 1968 information about our activities, objectives, and president in 1970. Early last year he interests and low membership cost. His moved up to chairman of the board and chief business phone number is 243-2885. ROLAND D. ANDERSEN, a member of executive officer of the parent holding com­ As a new club, we are very proud of our Alpha Delta Chapter at the University of pany. He is currently president of the major accomplishments in a short order of Nebraska at Lincoln, has been named Beaumont Rotary Club and headed the time. Recently we organized a joint meeting president and chief executive officer of Norden Beaumont Chamber of Commerce as president among our club and the Business Faculty and Laboratories. Brother Andersen was formerly in 1972. He was also president of the Students of the College of Santa Fe to assist vice president, financial and administrative Beaumont Economic Development Foun­ them in organizing an undergraduate chapter. division and corporate treasurer for Norden, a dation last year. Since 1971, Brother Mason This has been a major step in accomplishing worldwide ethical veterinary biological and has served as president of the Regents Alumni one of our initial organizational objectives. pharmaceutical firm. Norden is a subsidiary of Council of Lamar University. In 1966 he was In closing, this correspondent knows that Smith Kline Corporation. named Beaumont's Outstanding Young Man. this Alumni Club's beginning is a result of a A native of Lincoln, Nebraska, he graduated close bond of Brotherhood and the desire to from the University of Nebraska following SANTA FE perpetuate the principles and ideals our World War II service in the Navy. He joined fraternity represents.-JERE RoHE Norden Laboratories in 1953 as credit and THE RIO GRANDE Alumni Club in personnel director, advanced to assistant Santa Fe is proud to announce its successful treasurer and later became treasurer and a formulation and excellent membership roster. DETROIT member of the board of directors in 1960. Last year we applied for and acquired our He was appointed by the governor as the Alumni Club Charter with the dedicated ef­ THE GREATER DETROIT ALUMNI first chairman of both the Nebraska Equal forts of B. Lee Black, president; Bud Maloney, CLUB still has a full schedule of activities to Employment Commission and the Nebraska treasurer; John Martino, vice president, and which all Deltasigs in the Detroit area are in­ State Personnel Board. He currently serves on Dewayne Fulgham, secretary. These excellent vited. Get on our mailing list by writing to the board of directors of the Nebraska organizational officers and charter members Robert Trapp, Secretary, 22301 Olmstead, Association of Commerce and Industry and is are to be congratulated for giving birth to a Dearborn, Michigan 48124, Phone Area 313 president of Associated Industries of Lincoln. proud, new and aggressive Alumni Club. 563-6940. After setting key objectives for our club to Our philosophy is relatively simple. We accomplish last year, we have formulated ex­ realize that after many years of study, finan­ cellent plans, programs and events for this our cial struggle and neglect of family obligations second year. The Club's remaining calendar to get through school, a man must take a Elvis L. Mason is Named events are as follows: January, business breather and catch up with the out-side world. Bank Vice Chairman meeting and brainstorm session; February, He must shower attention on his family to speaker and plan next year's calendar; March, make up for the neglect. He must pursue the election of officers and business meeting; career for which he has prepared himself and ELVIS L. MASON, a member of Delta Eta April, speaker and hospitality keg; May, in­ he must leave behind the fraternal activities Chapter at Lamar University, and currently stallation of officers with dinner and dance, which were so important while attending chairman of the board and president of the ladies included. Meetings are held at 7:30 school. This we know and it is not upsetting. first Security National Corporation in P.M., the second Tuesday of each month, Sep­ The fraternal bond formulated in Delta Sigma Beaumont, Texas, has been named vice chair­ tember through May, in Santa Fe, and oc­ Pi is strong enough to endure the dormant man of the board of directors and a member of casionally Albuquerque. period in your fraternal life. We know that the executive committee of the First In­ Within the past year our club has ex­ once your family and career obligations are ternational Bancshares, Inc., a $4 billion perienced encouraging growth and our satisfied, you will find time to renew Dallas based bank holding company. registered membership includes the following acquaintances. Therefore, all we ask is that Brother Mason has been a banker since Brothers: Travis Engelage, Dewayne Ful­ you maintain a line of communication with 1963. A native of Vivian, Louisiana, he gham, Robert D. Hamblet, Milton G. Lock­ the Central Office and your alumni club. Stay graduated with a degree in economics at hart, John D. Martino, LeRoy D. Maloney, on the mailing list. Pay your dues and every Rhodes University in the Republic of South Ernie Otero, Jerry Pruitt, Jere Rohe, David once in a while, when the opportunity presents Africa under a fellowship program of Rotary Sickles, Maurice Lierz, J. W. Keeran, David itself, show up for a fraternity function. You International. Stephens and Dean Maret. Numerous are a Deltasig for life and we intend to keep After three years with an insurance com­ Brothers, unmentioned here, have attended the Greater Detroit Alumni Club together for pany in Houston, he joined First Security Na- Rio Grande Alumni Club meetings and we en- at least that long.-WILLIAM F. HENDRY

64 THE January 1974, ISSUE of ORLANDO THE BROTHER OF the Orlando Alumni Club are working toward the goal of ac­ tivating the 300 plus Delta ig alumni now living in the Central Florida area. The sum ­ mer's fare of speakers at our monthly meetings has included a seminar of specialists in the various fields of inve tments. Another meeting was keynoted by former pro football player Rommie Loudd, the man behind Orlando's drive for a profes ional football franchise. Subsequent meetings dealt with revitalizing the downtown business distTict and the Orange County public school system. The October meeting wa a rush party for both the Brothers of Theta Sigma Chapter at Florida Technological University and the Orlando Alumni Club. The theme of the party was "Delta Sigma Pi for Life" and was a suc­ ce sful presentation of the fraternity as being more than just an undergraduate experience, but rather a lifetime involvement. Our new permanent meeting fa cility is com­ bined with our own private office at the Jaycee Community Center in downtown Orlando. We have found the center to be an ideal place to transact business and conduct meetings. The A RECENT EVENT sponsored by the Orlando Alumni Club for Theta Sigma Chapter at rapid expansion of the Central Florida area Florida Tech was a skit, "Delta Sigma Pi is for Life." The members pictured here are Sam Pin­ means many Deltasig Brothers are relocating der, Gary Smith and Carl Wood. within easy reach of the Orlando Alumni Club. They can avail themselves of the fellowship that comes with belonging by con­ Missouri-St. Louis to continue their business Washington Area, and Charlie Brown has tacting The Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Club, 113 careers who might otherwise be forced to been selected to be District Director of the E. Central Blvd., Orlando, FL 32801. Please discontinue their education, due to financial Philadelphia Area. Congratulations to both of come to our next meeting and meet your hardship. these Brothers.-BRIAN F. McCULLY Brothers.-BRADLEY W. FOREMAN Thanks to social director Chuck Whitaker's planning and Dennis Bielke's hospitality, the club's social calendar got rolling with a bar­ Thomas J. Rowe is Names becue. In the coming weeks the club plans to PITTSBURGH show the Eta Nu Chapter the fundamentals of Director of llikon Corporation the game of football with results similar to THE FINAL EVENT OF the 1973 season those of the 17-5 alumni softball victory last was the annual Deltasig family picnic on July spring.-JIM SCHAFERS 21. Although an all-day rain ensued, the BROTHER THOMAS J. ROWE, a mem­ spirits of those in attendance could not be ber of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers Univer­ dampened. After this event the Pittsburgh sity, has been named a director of Ilikon Cor­ WASHINGTON Alumni Club got busy working on the election poration, a high technology plastics innovator for the new officers and committees for the and manufacturer of plastic containers. THE WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB has coming 1974 season. Brother Otto Szabo, Jr., Currently president of Intermodal Trans­ planned a wide variety of activities for the was elected our new president. He will be portation Systems, a transportation equip­ coming year. The steering committee worked assisted by an excellent hard working staff. ment leasing company, Brother Rowe throughout the summer to set up a calendar of The new season ·began with a dinner at a previously served as controller and chief ac­ events which would be of interest to all the local Red Bull Inn restaurant in which the counting officer of Trans World Airlines, Brothers. Regular business meetings are held guests of honor were new Grand President financial vice president of Glen Alden Cor­ the second Tuesday of each month and Harold Cannon, our new Regional Director, poration and financial vice president of Avnet, frequent luncheons are attended by those Harry McMahon, and retiring Regional Direc­ Inc. Brothers working in and around Washing­ tor, Mel Brown. Members of the Executive Tom holds the BBA degree from Rutgers ton D.C. Board and Committee Heads were present. and the MBA from New York University. He Close participation with Gamma Sigma On October 10, 1973, we held our first of­ has also done extensive graduate work at the Chapter at the University of Maryland has ficial gathering, a stag at the Viking Club. The Columbia University Graduate School of provided the undergraduate Brothers with a topic of our speaker was real estate and the Business Administration. better understanding of the business world. A position of importance it holds in our city joint Halloween party held on October 27 was today. Following this the new officers for ST. LOUIS enjoyed by all attending and a recent tour of 1973-74 were introduced. We also presented Carlings Brewery provided a needed relief our annual schplarship award. The recipient THE ST. LOUIS ALUMNI Club is pleased from work and school. Founders' Day was this year was a member of Theta Rho Chapter to announce its new officers for '73-74. The celebrated with a banquet held on November at Duquesne University. leadership of the club is in the able hands of 17 in a joint venture between our Alumni Club Meetings of the Social, Professional, and Brother Dennis Markwardt. Denny will be and Gamma Sigma Chapter of Maryland. Membership Committees have been held and assisted this year by Dean Braun, Gary Fried­ Other events included a pool party held in action is being taken in these area. The man and AI Strautman who have been elected December and a New Year's Eve Party to Luncheon Committee has completed its plans to the positions of vice president, secretary, bring the New Year in right. and will have monthly luncheons in a private and treasurer, respectively. The St. Louis Two former presidents of Gamma Sigma club at the William Penn Hotel. These are alumni club has increased the size of their Chapter have been elected to important offices held on the fourth Monday of each month. scholarship fund as a result of the successful in the fraternity. Marty · Stein, current Both social and professional events are being annual hole in one tournament. This fund president of the Washington Alumni Club, has planned for the entire season .-JOSEPH B. enables business students at the University of been appointed District Director of the MAGLIOCCA

The DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 Union Carbide Names Freeman Brothers attend le than two-thirds of our functions because of their professiona l com­ Vice President mitments and responsibilities, but they still attend those functions they are a ble to . Many DIVIDENDS alumni Brothers are not Life Members and To Brother and Mrs. Herbert Slayton , JAMES S. FREEMAN, a member of Beta are not aware of the club's activities, so those Virginia Commonwealth, on July 14, 1973, a Lambda Chapter at Auburn Un iversity, was of you reading The DELT ASIG should con ­ son , Jonathon Barrow. recently named vice president of Union Car­ tact Brothers yo u know and bring them to our bide Corporation. In his new position he wi ll To Brother and Mrs. Wendle D. Weddle, monthly luncheons which are held on the first Virginia Commonwealth, on July 26, 1973, a continue to be responsible for the cor­ Thursday of every month from September poration's employee relations and related daughter, Kari Elizabeth. through June . The meetings start at 12: 00 To Brother and Mrs. Clay Light, Virginia activitie . Noon at the Iron Horse Restaurant, 19 Brother Freeman joined Union Carbide in Commonwealth, on July 31, 1973, a daughter , Maiden Lane, San Francisco, CA. , and end at 1949 in the industrial relations department of Ann Turner. approximately 1: 30. the corporation 's chemicals plant at South To Brother and Mrs. Earl Allen , Virginia Charleston, West Virginia . He has been iden­ Guest speakers fro m many walks of life Commonwealth, on August 13, 1973, a son, tified with this area of Union Carbide's have sat at our head table and have spoken on Jonathon Earl. business throughout most of his career wi th such topics as the economy, domestic and in­ T o Brother and Mrs. Kerry Van Kleeck, the corporation and at one time was manager ternationa l business, investment m a rkets, Wisconsin-Madison, on June 16, 1973, a of ind ustrial relations for three major world of entreprene urship, the energy crisis, daughter , Amy Patricia . division . In 1966, he was appoin ted a vice poli tics and sports. Mark your appointment To Brother and Mrs. John Holdrich , president of the for mer Chemical Division of boo ks, calendars, etc., for the first Thursday of Wisconsin-Madison, on September 1, 1973, a the co mpany . He has a lso served as director of each month as being the San Francisco son , Cory. public relations for the firm before becoming Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi luncheon. T o Brother a nd Mrs. Rona ld Sellin, general manager of employee relations. Support your club by attending and bringing a Wisconsin-Madison, on October 6, 1973, a fellow Deltasig. Re-establish old friendships da ughter, Rebecca Lynn. and start new ones wi thin the business com­ To Brother and Mrs. Kenneth Krantz, SAN FRANCISCO munity, which is the reason for the exi stence of Wisconsin-Madison, on October 10, 1973, a our fr aternity. son , Chad. THE SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNI Club An open invitation to our monthly meetings To Brother and Mrs. Edgar Prisk, Wiscon­ commenced its new year on September 6 wi th sin-Madison, on October 18, 1973, a son , Reed what is pl anned to be the most active year yet is extended to all Brothers who may be in the greater San Francisco Bay Area either on Charles. for the membership. In addition to the month­ To Brother and Mrs. Larry D. Tester, ly luncheon meetings, fa mily night at local business or pleasure to attend our monthly luncheons which are centrally located in the Angelo State, on September 28, 1973, a sporti ng events, tennis and go lf tourna ments, da ughter, Rebecca Chyrell. parties on Founders' Day and for New Year 's business district. For further information, pl ease contact Brother Jim Flynn at (415)391- T o Brother and Mrs. Donald L. Taylor, eve, and a picnic are planned. Denver, on July 15, 1973, a son , Micheal Lee. Our September luncheon had a genera l 2637. Or drop us a line at the San Francisco To Brother and Mrs. Wayne Bader, Denver, discussion of the highlights of the 29th Grand Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi , c/o Korea on October 15, 1973, a da ughter, Carrie Lee. Chapter Congress as viewed by the club's Trade Center , Sui te 2605, One Embacadero To Brother and Mrs. Thomas Farrell , delegate, Brother Dave Borrelli , and Brother Center, San Francisco, Ca lifornia 94111. Siena, on August 4, 1973, a da ughter, Meghan Tom Harnett, who had been elected Western - RICHARD L . CREVANI Farrell. Regiona l Director. Good luck to Brother Har­ nett in his new position in the fr aternity. Al though past Western Regiona l Director Brother R. Nelson Mi tchell was not present at the September meeting, all those who have been associated wi th him- either as an un­ degraduate or an alumni-owe him a debt of gratitude for his self-sacrifice throughout the years as the Western Region continued to grow. On behalf of the San Francisco Alumni Club, a job well done. Al though our membership continued to grow I ast year, an effort has been undertaken to increase our fu ture membership. An am­ bitious program has been started whereby members of the club will be liaisons between the cl ub and the undergraduate chapters in our area. This is an effort at "rushing" the un­ dergraduate Brothers and letting them know we in fact exist, are active, and are interested in their participation and fresh ideas after they graduate, in order to make our club even stronger and more successful. This inter­ relationship is two way and it is hoped more undergr a duate Brothers will attend our monthly meetings and report to their in­ dividual chapters the activities we undertake. Thu our yearly Fellowship Night with the graduating Brothers will be more of an evening among friends than strangers. Looking to the present, our active mem­ bership is but eight per cent of the estimated 1300 alumni Brothers in the San Francisco Bay Area. Active support of yo ur club does not A LONG ESTABLISHED tradition in Alpha Kappa Chapter and the Buffalo Alumni Club is mean attendance at every function. Many the annua l family picnic. The members are pictured here in a rope tug.

66 THE January 1974, ISSUE of Continued from page 41 of tho e responding, 29.5 p rcent of th TABLE 4 Deltasigs and ju t 22.9 per ent of th COMPARI ON OF PROFE tONAL/ non-affiliated responden t indi a t d BUREAU RATI ORIENTATION some active military ervi e. Re pondent were a ked for orne Affili ated Non -Affili ated Significance of characterization of their father's oc­ n** X 0 n X 0 Difference• cupation, in order to determine wh a t f­ P1 285 2.28 1.37 377 U~6 1. 00 4.37 "' fect, if any, u h family environment P2 288 2.06 1.40 378 1. 65 1 4.44 * would have on the re pondent' deci- P3 288 2.18 1. 26 379 2.04 1.00 1.55 ion to affiliate with profe sional P4 286 1. 95 1.10 377 2. 02 1.00 - .84 organizations on campu . As indicated B1 281 2.61 1.35 36 1 2.47 1. 24 1. 35 in Table 2, differences do exist in the B2 288 2.19 1. 37 379 1.80 .94 4.15* percent of Deltasigs and non-affiliated B3 288 2.18 1. 26 349 1. 91 .95 3.00* respondent placing their fathers in B4 288 2.14 1.1 8 375 1. 89 1.01 2.88* various occupational categories. B5 286 1.74 .88 376 1.77 .89 - .43 For example, 10.5 percent of the *Difference is significant at .05 alpha level. Deltasigs respondents indicated their **Variable "n" resul ted from invalid responses to certain questions. fathers were " professional self­ Pl - Enhance reputation as manager employed" , compared to 13.7 percent of P2 - The perso nal chall enge the non-affiliated respondents . P3 - Increase vi sibili ty and importance wi thin management circles P4 -Personal risk to repu tation Similarily, 14 .1 percent of the Deltasigs Bl - Number of man-hours invo lved respondents, compared to 9.9 percent of B2 - Increase chances of promotion the non-affiliated respondents indicated B3 - Potenti al net profit their fathers were "professional B4 - Ri sk to corporation salaried". B5 - Improve or maintain comp any's status Deltasig respondents are significantly differences could be determined in more conservative in their political self­ upon completing their undergraduate the responses of the two groups. As studies. Mean responses for both image (Table 3) than are their nonaf­ shown in Table 4, some differences do Deltasig and non-affiliated students filiated colleagues. This was found by exist. Among affiliated and non-affili­ were on the moderately liberal end of a comparing mean responses of Deltasigs ated respondents, mean responses were "middle of the road" political stance. (2.82) and non-affiliated (3.00) to a While the data was not sophisticated question of political self-image on a significantly different on two profession ­ al scale fa ctors (managerial reputations enough to permit an indepth reading, it scale of very liberal ( 1-5 ). and personal challenge) and three seems reasonable to conclude that such Respondents were asked questions bureaucratic factors (promotion, profit a stance is quite pragmatic and could that would yield some tentative in­ orientation and risk aversion). not be reasonably connected with any formation about their professional and clear "anti-business" attitude among bureaucratic orientations. While much Observations and Conclusions college of business administration controversy exists in academic circles As noted earlier, a very large per­ students represented in the sample. about the absolute validity of these centage of those sampled (69.2 percent kinds of orientations, the questions were Deltasig; 75.7 percent non-affiliated) After completion of this research asked here solely to determine if any plan to go into business. immediately project a number of observations and conclusions were reached about business TABLE 3 college students. It would h ave been in­ COMPARISON OF POLITICAL SELF IMAGE teresting to determine if there is a significant difference in attitudes among Percent of Total Affiliated Non-Affiliated students from different regions of the Very conservative 8.3 1.6 country and among students pursuing Conservative 23.6 28.6 different major fields of study. Equally Middle of the road 47.6 41. 5 interesting would have been a study of Liberal 18.8 25.2 the attitudes held by the respondents Very liberal 1.7 3. 1 from the different classes. Due to time Percent totals do not sum to 100 percent due to rounding and to items limitations it was impossible to un­ not completed by respond ents. dertake such detailed studies however , Mean 2.82 3.00 these and other lightly covered areas of · Standard the study seem worthy of future study. Deviation .89 .85 In a study completed by Leslie n 288 381 Dawson , scores of business students in­ dicated a trend toward more favorable attitudes toward business from fresh­ Scale: very conse rvative man through senior levels, even though 5 very liberal these scores were not found to be statistically significant.

The DEL TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 67 As Forest Kirkpatrick has said," ... if manpower to conduct the registration Alan Kalmikoff, Northern Illinois, on check station for the College of Business August 19, 1973, to Eilleen Helfgott at Skokie, an anti-business bias does come to pass, IL. it is going to be a real disservice to the Administration. Brothers assisted in the Paul Gore, Northern Illinois, on August 4, national interest, particularly if it recent formal dedication of the new BA 1973, to Chris Vargo at Wilmette, IL. results from a simple failure to com­ building, and will assist throughout the Dennis Gergits, Northern Illinois, on municate an understanding of our year as tour guides for businesses and November 4, 1973, to Caroline Nupp at Lom­ individuals visiting the ne·w facility. bard, IL. economic system and the role of business Terry J. Hilgenberg, Wisconsin-Madison, on in our society." In general, it seems that Brother James F·. Kane is dean of the May 26, 1973, to Bonnie Zastrow at Appleton, the challenge to business is to develop College of Business Administration at WI. programs which will improve the image South Carolina. Michael Janssen, Wisconsin-Madison, on April 28, 1973, to Julie Gerard at Green Bay, of business and to develop ways of WI. telling this story more effectively. David Heiser, Wisconsin-Madison, on June The evidence of this research study in­ 2, 1973, to Anita Holloway at Madison, WI. dicates that affiliated business students MERGERS Stephen Kneubuehl, Wisconsin-Madison, on are more professional or goal oriented June 2, 1973, to Cheryl Schwebel at Madison, Wayne A. Schmitz, Wisconsin -Whitewater, WI. than are non-affiliated business students on September 1, 1973, to Carol Kalscheur at Walter Wochos, Wisconsin-Madison, on - thus one reason why they became af­ Waunakee, WI. June 16, 1973, to Holly Hansen at Milwaukee, filiated with professional organizations. Peter M. Maczuzak, Wisconsin- Whitewater WI. These professional organizations provide on October 6, 1973, to Lois Hocking at New Craig Chapman, Wisconsin-Madison, on Berlin, WI. August 4, 1973, to Mary Jerde at Prairie du opportunities for greater dialogue be­ Richard Johnson , Northern Illinois, on July Chien, WI. tween the business community and 21 , 1973, to Lea Vone Blair at Belvidere, IL. Bruce Cole, Wisconsin-LaCrosse, on June 2, business students. There continues to be Steven Mittelmeier, Northern Illinois, on 1973, to Linda Peterson at Shorewood, WI. a need for dialogue between business September 15, 1973, to Julie Brolin at Alan Read , Wisconsin-LaCrosse, on August students, business f.aculty and the Calumet Park, IL. 11, 1973, to Mary Culver at Ashland WI. Gerald McManigal , Northern Illinois, on Dwane Sattler, Wisconsin -LaCrosse, on business community in order to ex­ August 11, 1973, to Diane Drinka at June 30, 1973, to Judy Juckem at Chilton, WI. change ideas and goals. At a time when Elmhurst, IL. Wayne Smorstad, Wisconsin-LaCrosse, on the business community has a some Charles Gallett, Northern Illinois, on August 25, 1973, to Lana Anacker at what negative attitude toward students, August 19, 1973, to Alice Croutier at Harvey, LaCrosse, WI. IL. Paris Thermenous, Florida Tech, on June these professional organizations provide Craig Batzer, Northern Illinois, on Sep­ 16, 1973, to Loretta Conrad at Orlando, FL. an interface for this important dialogue tember 1, 1973, to Beth Logan at DeKalb, IL. Larry Watkins, Florida Tech, on June 18, between business students, business Larry Law , Northern Illinois, on May 12, 1973, to Paulette Thermenous at Orlando, FL. faculty and the business community not 1973, to Sherry DeAdams at South Holland, Carl Wood , Florida Tech, on August 4, otherwise provided non-affiliated IL. 1973, to Sharon Feeher at Orlando, FL. business students. Finally, in the opinion of the authors, faculty members, administrators, and Delta Sigma Pi students need to encourage the for­ mation of noncurricular groups to in­ Educational Foundation Highlights clude students and faculty in order that THE NOVEMBER 1973 ISSUE Allen L. Fowler, Beta Nu the students might become motivated by of The DELTASIG included a the promise of integration into the Waldo E. Hardell, Alpha Epsilon summary history of the Foun­ Howard B. Johnson, business community and at the same Kappa dation since its incorporation in Walton Juengst, Alpha time provide business with a vehicle for 1953. In this 20th anniversary Richard L. Kozelka, Alpha Epsilon improving communications with both year, it is most appropriate to take Charles F . Nieison, Phi business students and faculty. notice of the foresighted men who Lee Richardson, Alpha Lambda conceived an idea, but did not rest E. L. Schujahn, Psi I:iJITOR'S NOTE: Du e to space limitations until it was a reality_ Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda the fo otnotes on other The Foundation acknowledges research were omitted Kenneth B . White, Gamma from this article although with grateful thanks the following H. G. Wright, Beta they were included in the Brothers for their energetic con­ Ben H . Wooten, original study. cern in fostering the aims and Honorary Member at Large ideals of the International Frater­ Charles P. McCormick, nity of Delta Sigma Pi. Continued from page 40 Honorary Member at Large During the formative years Incorporators munity and University include the spon­ (1949-51, 1951-53) of the Foun­ Howard B. Johnson, Kappa soring of the Frank T. Meeks Scholar­ dation, Grand Presidents of Delta Allen L. Fowler, Beta Nu ship awarded to a deserving BA student. Sigma Pi (which had endorsed the H. G. Wright, Beta In the spring of each year, Deltasigs con­ formation of the Foundation) were duct a student poll from which is selec­ First Board of Directors Walter C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon ted a "Faculty of the Year." In addition, J_ Elwood Armstrong, Chi Chapter, and Howard B. Johnson, each semester during registration Frank Flynn, Alpha Kappa Chapter, respectively. Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi provide the

68 John McRae, Florida Tech, on August 1 , Raton, FL. 72 :1 Ri hard K. Lo k , Theta Psi, Indiana 1973, to Kerry Ward at Orl ando, FL. David Morgen on, Santa lara, on August N rthw st Norma n M. Gold n, California late- n 26, 1973, to Patri ia Hann r at anla lara, 7204 Daniel E. W d, Theta Om ega, t. Francisco, on Octob r 7, 1973, to Gayle A. Edward's Wasserkrug at an Fran i co, A. P ter Teague, uffolk, on July 14 , 1973, to 7205 John D. tover, Delta Tau , India na tephen gel, California tate- an Fran - Patri ia wett at Danv r , MA. ta te cisco, on October 14, 1973, to Bernadette Iifton Rideout, Jr., uffolk, on Augu t II, 7206 Harry J . McMahon, r., hi, Johns Navaratte at an Franci co , CA. 1973, to haron Jones at agamore, MA. Hopkins Eligio Aliga, California State- an Fran ­ Brian Bristol, Virginia Common wealth, on 7207 Ma rtin D. VanNood, Eta Lambda, cisco, on September 9, 1973, to Rina Gomez at August 18, 1973, to Marilyn Mooney at Ri ch ­ W ber tate anta Cruz, CA . mond , VA. 72 0 Norma n W. Pop , Pi, Georgia Philip tokes, Mis issippi Co llege, on ep­ An thony E. parr, Western State, on June 5, 7209 Gordon R. Mardi , Delta Chi, Washhurn tember 8, 1973, to J an Kell ey at Jackson M . 1973, to Laura R. Brow n at Winters, TX. 72 10 Fred A. M Keithen, Jr., Delta Iota, Fred Johnson , Mississippi College, on Cha rle W. Bates, Western State, on August Florida uthern August 18, 1973, to Patricia Ro e at Green­ 4, 1973, to Loretta A. Co upe at Gunnison, CO . 72 11 Dougla W. Mi les, Eta Psi, Houston wood, MS. Al bert A. Cianfrocca , Suffo lk, on Augu t 4, 7212 Walter D. Lubell , Alpha Nu, Denve r Ma rk Bullock, Mississippi Co llege, on 1973, to Martha Shustowsky at Peabody, MA. 72 13 Otto C. Kenngott, Alpha Kappa, tate U. August 18, 1973, to J anet Bl ackl edge at John C. Murray III, Maryland, on Sep­ of New York-Buffa lo Jackson , MS. tember 29, 1973, to Barbara Moore at 72 14 Jerel K. andvick, Zeta Tau, California Kenneth Goins, Colorado, on Au gu t 4, Washington, DC. State -Hayward 1973, to Carol Gamache, at Co lorado Springs, Al an Berger, Maryland, on September 22, 7215 Dennis R. R u b i ~ c h , Epsilon Sigma, CO. 1973, to Co ll een Patterso n at Tuckerton, NJ. LaSalle Eric Christiansen, Colorado, on Au gu t 17, Allen Holzman, Maryland, on August 19, 72 16 Steven F. Mader, Eta Rho, Wi sconsin ­ 1973, to Kathy Fisk at Lakewood, CO. 1973, to Terry Ciker at Baltimore, MD. LaCrosse Michael Upchurch , Texas -Austin, on Au gust 72 17 Franklin D. Lawren e, Mu, Georgetown 11 , 1973, to Susan Schnieder at Houston, T X. 72 18 Thomas J. Stanger, Eta Lambda, Weber James Giradeau, Texas -Austin, on June 23, State 1973, to Amy Brown at San An toni o, T X. LIFE MEMBERS 72 19 Nick L. T . Scalpo ne, Gamma Psi, James Lee, Texas-Austin, on July 14, 1973, ~ Arizona to Karen Hansen at Austin , TX. 7220 Edwin M. Frazier, Sr., Epsilon Rho, William Moore, Texas -A ustin, on Sep­ 7178 Robert W. Peters, Alpha Gamma, Penn­ T ampa tember 1, 1973, to Sandy Markovitz at Austin , sylvani a State 7221 Will iam T. Athey, Jr., Beta Xi, Rider TX. 7179 J . Stephen Peregoy, Epsilon Kappa, 7222 John C. Bl ackshire, Jr., Beta Gamma, Mickey R . Pennington, Texas -A ustin, on Shepherd South Carolina September 15, 1973, to Barba ra Amstead at 7180 John E. McMullen, Lambda, Pittsburgh 7223 David M. Gilmore, Gamma Iota, New Odessa, TX. 71 81 Theodore M. Sudomir, Gamma Rho, Mexico Richard Rudebock, Kent State, on Sep­ Detroit 7224 Gary R. Walker, Epsilon Mu, Sam tember 15, 1973, to Kathy Papani a at East 71 82 Joseph H. Al varez, Epsilon Theta, Houston State Palestine, OH. California State-Chico 7225 Thomas V. Baxter, Gamma Phi, Texas­ Pete A. George, Kent State, on September 7183 Carl 0 . Roark, Alpha Pi, Indiana EI Paso 12, 1973, to Katherine Ross at University 71 84 David A. Lippert, Lambda, Pittsburgh 7226 William T . J acques, Epsilon Omega, Heights, OH. 71 85 Douglas M. Hugg ins, Zeta Kappa, Eastern Illinois William Sensei, Kent State, on July 7, 1973, Western State 7227 Richard S. Carnicom, Beta Kappa, to Glenda Lessett at Sherrodsville, OH. 7186 Henry D. Windmoeller, Zeta Kappa, Texas-Austin Gary Thomas, Kent State, on August 11 , Western State 7228 Robert E. McCartney, Gamma Lambda, 1973, to Tina Villereo at Akron, OH . 7187 John R. Wilson, Theta Omega, St. Florida State Robert Moes, Kent State, on July 17, 1973, Edward's 7229 Jeffrey R. Worob, Beta Xi, Rider to Ginger Leotta at Dayton , OH. 7188 Dona ld B. Risteen , Theta Sigma, 7230 Michael C. Mullins, Alpha Pi, Indiana Edward T oth, Kent State, on June 22, 1973, Florida Tech 7231 Stephen A. Crane, Beta Xi, Rider to Kathy Smith at Akron , OH. 7189 Robert Loos, Gamma Pi, Loyola­ 7232 Augustine C. H. Yeung, Beta Lambda, Howard Nimmons, Southern Illinois ­ Chicago Auburn Edwardsville, on September 1, 1973, to 71 90 Timothy M. Grabowski, Beta Psi, 7233 Jose Jimen ez, Theta Omega, St. Carolyn Tolley at Litchfield, IL. Louisiana Tech Edward's George Hoffmann , Southern Illinois­ 7191 Ivan N. Mercer, Delta Omega, West 7234 George F. Lary III, Epsilon Omega, Edwardsville, on August 29, 1973, to Ellen Liberty State Eastern Illinois Reagon at St. Louis, MO. 71 92 Lee D. Anderson, A lpha Eta, South 7235 Roberto S. Rios, Epsilon Upsilon, New Timothy Markel, Southern Illinois-Ed­ Da kota Mexico State wardsville, on October 20, 1973, to Jo Harding 71 93 W. Rufus Estis, Beta Psi, Louisia na 7236 Fra ncis Samp, Zeta, Northwestern­ at Granite City, IL. Tech Evanston John J . Nicholson, Louisiana State- Baton 7194 Irwin S. Sheinbein, Gamma Omega, Rouge, on December 20, 1972, to Carol E. Arizona State 7237 Thom as E . Cooper , A lpha Beta, Stracener at Baton Rouge, LA. 7195 Charles E. Mason, Jr., Delta Xi, East Missouri- Columbia Terrence M. Melia, New Mexico, on August Tennessee State 7238 Frederick M. Brune, Beta Gamma, 4, 1973, to Kathye D. Watkins at Lov ington, 7196 Ronald J . Petre, Delta Tau, Indiana South Carolina NM. State 7239 Michael E. McPoland, Theta Rho, Terrell Thornton, Eastern New Mexico, on 71 97 Stephen W. LeBl a nc, Epsilon Eta, Duquesne August 17, 1973, to Lynn Fielder at Bloom­ Eastern New Mexico 7240 Robert Neimon, Delta, Marquette field , NM. 7198 Bruce A. Myer s, Epsilon Kappa, 724 1 Richard S. Scott, Pi, Georgia Henry Jaramillo, Eastern New Mexico, on Shepherd 7242 John S. Owen, Gamma Rho, Detroit August 17, 1973, to Victoria J . Lara at Tucson, 7199 Douglas W. Henderson, Epsilon Up­ 7243 Robert A. Burns, Alpha Beta, Missouri- AZ. silon, New Mexico State Co lumbia James R. Gorrell, Washburn, on July 7, 7200 Charles W. Hicks, Jr., Zeta Omega, 7244 Dalto n F. Blackwelder, Kappa, Georgia 1973, to Vicky J . Martin at T opeka, KS. Angelo State State Michael A. Wade, Washburn, on June 9, 7201 Glenn S. Cooper, Eta Mu, Northern 7245 Edward H. Redfield , Beta Xi, Rider 1973, to Joyce L. Daniels at Goodland, KS. Illinois 7246 William E. Stroud, Eta Sigma, Southern Richard A. McGeary, Alabama, on Sep­ 7202 Charles W. Murphy, Eta Omega, Illinois-Edwardsville tember 29, 1973, to Laura E . Guineau at Boca Virginia Commonwealth 7247 Mark A. Berkowitz, Beta Xi, Rider Your National Alumni Dues are paid for life.

You receive The DELTASIG four times a year for life.

~0 You receive a handsome Life Membership Certificate and a Life Membership Identification Card.

aJo Your name is listed on the Life Membership Roll of Loyalty.

You have helped your national fraternity to provide a permanent endowment fund.

TO JOIN THIS SPECIAL GROUP-

Send your check for $65.00 to The Central Office indicating you wish to become a Life Member. The cost can be paid in full or in installments. Discounts are available to undergraduate mem­ bers-20 per cent if you begin payment prior to graduation-an additional 10 per cent if your chapter achieves 85,000 points or more in the Chapter Efficiency Index and providing such option is exercised before December 31 following the completion of the Index.