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

Ens ! Carolina College, Gree uv ille, North Cn 1·o /iua

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MAY 1962 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

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

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT UNDER THE LIGHT this issue is the Epsilon Chapter at the University of Iowa. They are pic­ tured during a recent tour of the Collins Radio Company. Left to right, are: David Reynolds, James Mueller, Barry Bennett, Jerry Lester, Robert Vogt, and Cal Benz. Explaining the controls is an official of the company. May 1962 Vol. Ll, No. 4

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

Editor From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 106 J.D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 106 Associate Editor f Professional Interfraternity Conference Meets ...... 107 JANE LEHMAN Delta Sigma Pi Regional Meetings ...... 108 Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Texas Occupies Five Million Dollar Home ...... 109 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, . North Texas Coed Chosen "Rose of Deltasig" ...... 111 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the With the Alumni the World Over ...... 113 months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Among the Chapters ...... 118 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 142 ford, Ohio. Subscription price: $3 per year. Second class postage paid at Menasha, Our Cover Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special The new modern building featured in full color on this issue rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ of THE DELT ASIG is a prominent part of the East Carolina graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 College campus in Greenville, North Carolina. The School of edition. Printed in U.S.A. Business and our Delta Zeta Chapter make their home in this fine building.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau. Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gam­ ma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rb" Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. . FRANKLIN A. TOBER :lrom the ':JJe:1l o/ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo :Jhe (}rand Pre:JiJenf

"GRANT ME THE FAITH TO ACCEPT THE THINGS I CANNOT CHANGE; THE COURAGE TO CHANGE THE THINGS I CAN; AND THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE." Recently I was privileged to speak before one of our chap­ ters, and during the discussion which followed someone asked: chapter set specific goals, standards, and measurements where­ What must we do to stimulate interest not only among our by we can improve chapter operations? Are we setting the members, but also to stimulate others to want to become pace whereby others will look to us as an example of a typi­ members of Delta Sigma Pi? cal Delta Sigma Pi Chapter? First, we must ask ourselves, as a chapter, as an officer, a There is nothing that I would enjoy more than to be able a member, this question: Is our chapter looked upon with to personally visit each chapter, if only to spark your en­ respect and prestige on our campus, in our community? Are thusiasm-for enthusiasm, as you well know, is contagious. we operating in a business-like manner? (After all, we are Perhaps I shall have this opportunity to meet with you at the students of business.) Are our business meetings run effi­ Regional meetings, which are scheduled for October of 1962. ciently, begin on time, end on time? Do we have a well Plan now to send as many members as you can to the Re­ planned professional program? Is the quality of our member­ gional meeting in your area. ship high? As officers of our chapter, are we ourselves doing I am looking forward to meeting you personally, discuss­ a good job? Are we using the Manual For Chapter Officers? ing some of your problems, exchanging ideas, and participat­ Are we acquainted with the operations of the national or­ ing in the Seminar or panel discussion on the Chapter Offi­ ganization, its constitution, its policies, its objectives? How cers Training Program, which I believe to be invaluable. It well do we understand and participate in the Chapter Effi­ will give you a great degree of confidence to carry out your ciency Contest? Do we know what must be done today, tomor­ job-for confidence arises from a vivid consciousness that row, next week, or even next year? Have we outlined specific one's work divides itself into parts, each of which requires measures to improve our chapter, and what is being done to see know-bow and skill. Accept the fact that know-bow comes that they are carried out? Have we done any long range plan­ from study, and skill from practice. Costly indeed is that ning as to the future growth of our chapter? Have we as a wisdom which is bought by experience.

DURING THE LAST couple of months our suitcases have in Huntsville, Texas; Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, never left our bands. In addition to chapter and alumni club Indiana; and Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, vi itation, which bas been quite heavy, we have represented Michigan, have eliminated every spare minute at The Central the Fraternity at the Biennial Meeting of the Professional In­ Office. terfraternity Conference in Dearborn, Michigan; the annual Despite this rough schedule, plans have been completed meeting of the Interfraternity Research and Advi ory Council for nine Regional Meetings to be held tbis fall in the following in Chicago, Illinoi ; and the meeting of the American As- cities: Trenton, New Jersey; Athens, Georgia; Columbus, ociation of Collegiate Schools of Busine s, also held in Ohio; New Orleans, Louisiana; Chicago, Illinois; Des Moines, hicago. Iowa; Dallas, Texas; Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Berke­ The e meeting coupled with the in tallation at Louisiana ley, . We hope to see you at one of tbese.-JIM tate Univer ity in New Orlean ; Sam Houston State College THOMSON

101) The May, 1962, ISSUE of Texas College of Business Occupies Five Million Dollar Home

SINCE ITS FOUNDING IN 1922, ing. Two fountains and reflecting pools the College of Business Administration with surrounding landscaping and at The University of Texas has become benches complete the patio area. known for its high degree of excellence The elaborate office building containing in providing facilities for students of approximately 221 offices for faculty commerce and business administration. and administrative staff has seven floors In keeping with this objective, the Col­ with a total of 69,262 square feet of lege of Business Administration and the floor space. Each of the floors is devoted Department of Economics have recently to a major department in the College, moved into their new home. The five­ with the office of the Dean and the million dollar structure, composed of a Placement Office of the College of Busi­ classroom building, an office building, ness Administration occupying the second and a cross-over, was occupied in late floor. As an added feature, there are January and dedicated on March 29, eight offices on each floor for students 1962, in. time for the beginning of the pursuing graduate and doctorate courses Spring Semester. of study in finance, accounting, eco­ The architecture of the new building nomics, management, business services, is a dramatic adaptation to a contempo­ and marketing. rary style of the University's traditional Connected to the office building is the Mediterranean style. Extensive use is large five floor classroom building, the made of solar screens and colorful blue largest classroom building on The Uni­ diamond steel screens to break the mo­ versity of Texas campus and the largest notomy of the large exterior expanses of in the entire Southwest. The building has the building. Fifty colorful ceramic a total of 153,604 square feet of floor plaques, designed by Paul Hatgil, add space, including the basement which is AT TEXAS high speed elevators take the devoted to student relaxation. Featured dramatic ornamentation to the exterior of students to classes in the new multi-million the office building. A large statue of a dollar building. in the building are: a Business-Economic family group, by the famous sculpture Library seating 271 students and designed Charles Umlauf, is featured outside the coverings, and varied floor treatments to to hold 10,000 volumes; five auditoriums main entrance of the building. provide a relaxed and interesting atmos­ -one seating 500 people, two seating Inside the building, extensive use is phere. The classroom section features a 150, and two seating 100; fifteen seminar made of colorful mosiac tile, vinyl wall large open patio in the core of the build- rooms; and thirty-six classrooms, sound­ proofed and equipped with the most modern teaching aids. In addition, there THIS HUGE new building for the College of Business Administration dominates a corner are eighteen special laboratories for ac­ of the University of Texas Campus. counting, management, marketing, secre-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 ings contains four student lounge areas and a bank of high-speed escalators, another "first" in college buildings in the Southwest, which facilitate the movement of 4,000 students an hour through the building. In addition, there are three ex­ press elevators in the buildings-one in the class-room building and two in the office building. Since its founding on December 13 , 1930, Beta Kappa Chapter at The Uni­ versity of Texas has been an important part of the College of Business Admin­ istration. Deltasigs of Beta Kappa Chap­ ter bold many class offices and are active in many other business groups in the College. Prominent faculty Brothers of THIS is a section of the College of Business Administration Library in the new building at Texas. tari al studies, statistics, and economics. The latest teaching devices are found throughout the classroom building. These include complete wiring for television classes, one-way glass for observation of group action, projection equipment, white chalk-boards and colored chalk, rheostatic lighting controls, and com­ fortable, upholstered chairs in many room . Other unique facilities include a plush Alumni guest lounge with its QWn private patio, kitchen facilities, and ultra modern furnishings and decor, and a stu­ dent lounge area containing a large stu­ dent meeting room, card area, locker room, two offices for student organiza­ tion , and banks of vending , machines featuring complete food service. The solar-screened and glass-enclosed UNIQUE circular classrooms allow easier participation in case study courses in the new cross-over section between the two build- building at Texas.

Beta Kappa Chapter include Dr. James C. Dolley, Vice Chancellor of The Uni­ versity of Texas; Dr. John Arch White, Dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration; Dr. Stanley A. Arbingast, Professor of Resources; and Dr. William M. Brown, Faculty Advisor for Beta Kappa Chapter. In addition, the Delta­ sig Alumni group which is being started initiated the action that prompted the Regents of The University to begin con­ struction of the new business building several years ahead of schedule. Over 1,000 members have been initiated into the Chapter, and current status finds us with 54 undergraduate members, 39 pledges, and 32 faculty members. Beta Kappa Chapter plans to continue pro­ moting the goals of Delta Sigma Pi in the College of Business Administration THE BROTHERS of Beta Kappa Chapter at the University of Texas pose for their annual photograph. at The University of Texas.

110 Th~ May, 1962, ISSUE of North Texas State Coed Chosen 1962 "Rose of Deltasig"

MRS. CYNTHIA DAVIS, Delta Ep­ Alberghetti fortune took a turn for the silon Chapter's choice at North Texas better. Anna Marie sang for the American State University, Denton, Texas, was se­ G.J.'s wherever her parents could find the audience. In the audience at one of Anna lected as the national 1962 "Rose of Marie's recitals after the war was an Ameri­ Deltasig." Mrs. Davis' photograph was can concert manager. Enthusiastic over the one of 60 that was sent to Hollywood and child's talent, he arranged for Anna Marie New York to be judged by Anna Marie and her parents to visit America. She made her American debut at Carnegie Hall at the Alberghetti, star of the Boardway hit age of thirteen. The performance was ap­ "Carnival" and MGM recording star, and plauded by audiences and critics alike. She Gary Crosby, star of motion pictures, later appeared at New York's Lewishon night clubs and television. Mrs. Davis is Stadium, at Robin Hood Dell in Phila­ enrolled in Elementary Education at delphia and as soloist with the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra. Following these North Texas State University, and is affili­ performances the Alberghetti's were deluged ated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. The with offers from both motion pictures and first place winner, Mrs. Davis, is the wife TV. ·It was during this series of recitals that of Brother Joe Davis, a member of Delta author-composer Gian Carlo Menotti offered Anna Marie one of the leads in the film ver­ Epsilon Chapter. sion of his opera "The Medium." Anna To select the winner from the many Marie accepted. This film not only brought beautiful entrants, was a difficult task for new and glowing notices of the young sing­ the judges. Their second choice was Miss er's talents, but also an offer from Bing MRS. CYNTHIA DAVIS, representing Delta Crosby to appear with him and Jane Wy­ Janice Werley of the University of Mis­ Epsilon Chapter at North Texas State Uni­ man in "Here Comes the Groom." This souri, representing Alpha Beta Chapter. versity, was the judges choice for "1962 Rose followed in 1953 by an appearance with Miss Werley is a sophomore at the Uni­ of Deltasig." Lauritz Melchior in "The Stars are Singing" versity of Missouri and is majoring in and in 1954 by another European tour. Film personnel management. and TV appearances too numerous to men­ tion began pouring in. Ed Sullivan intro­ Third choice of the judges was Miss Inc. of for handling the duced the bright young star to mass audi­ Sally Bisso, representing Gamma Mu judging of the contest. We were fortunate ~ nce s in America via his popular TV Sunday Chapter at Tulane University in New to secure the services of Mr. Menneg night variety show. Anna Marie made her Orleans. through Miss Lida Livingston, who TV dramatic debut on Ford Star Jubilee's "A Bell for Adana" in 1956 and since then This is the fifteenth annual "Rose of handled our contest for many years. has appeared in many dramas on television. Deltasig" contest, and we are indebted to Mr. Paul Menneg of Rogers and Cowan, THE 1962 JUDGES Anna Marie Alberghetti Anna Marie Alberghetti is truly a bright star in the entertainment world. She is a star of Broadway, having bad the lead role in "Carnival," is a recording artist for MGM, with the popular album "Love Makes the World Go 'Round" to her credit, is a mo­ tion picture star, and has made numerous TV and night club appearances throughout the country. Miss Albergbetti was born in Pesaro, Italy, the eldest of three children. Her father, a graduate of the Conservatory of Pesaro, was a cellist and a baritone, and sang with a number of famous Italian opera companies. Her mother was formerly a pianist with the Scuola Reggia Musicale on the Island of Rhodes. It was on this tiny island that Anna Marie began singing at the age of six years. From the beginning, her father was her only teacher. During World MISS JANICE WERLEY, second choice of War II the family was able to move back MISS BALLY BISSO of Tulane University, the judges, was the candidate of Alpha Beta to their native Italy. Then, with the Allied represented Gamma Mu Chapter and was se· Chapter at the University of Missouri. invasion of North Africa and Italy, the lected in third place.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill suaded Bing and Gary to make a record Sam came to the young Crosby with a together. In a matter of months 1,500,000 "request" for his services. Before his dis­ copies of this record were sold, netting the charge, three motion picture studios had sent proud and talented youngster a golden him contracts. This was the beginning of his record and floods of mail. This was the be­ movie career. Motion picture credits of Gary ginning of his musical career. include "Mardi Gras," "A Private's Affair," The oldest of Bing's five sons, Gary had "Holiday for Lovers," and "The Right Ap­ of course been exposed to the many facets proach." Between pictures Gary performed of show business. The great luminaries of with his three brothers in top nightclub Hollywood such as Gary Cooper (after from Las Vegas to Miami. In 1960 Gary whom young Crosby was named) and Bob decided to strike out on his own on the Hope were frequent guests in the Crosby nightclub circuit, and successfully played in home. Bing and his wife, Crosby, such famous niteries as the Fontainebleau who had given up a highly successful sing­ in Miami, the Stardust in Las Vegas, and ing and acting career to become Mrs. the Copa in New York. His own style of Crosby, encouraged the boys to live as nor­ singing resembles his dad's in timing and mal a life as possible. Stocky and well-built, casualness and even vocally. "But" says Gary was a natural athlete and a fun-loving Gary, "nobody sings like Bing but Bing." youngster. He enjoyed the life of a ranch Gary was married to Barbara Stuart in 1960. hand in the summers on his father's ranch, and became interested in animal husbandry. After the charm of outdoor life and ranching wore off, Gary became interested in athletic activities. He played football at St. John's Military Academy and baseball and basket­ ball at Bellarmine Prep School. By the time he entered Stanford, his fascination with athletics had been somewhat dulled by the ANNA MARIE ALBERGHETTI, stage and success of the first record he had made with screen personality, served as one of the his dad and solo records that followed. judges of the 1962 "Rose of Deltasig" Con· Three shoulder dislocations began to con­ test. vince him that the less violent life of en­ tertainment was more to his liking. During his senior year at Stanford, a Anna Marie lives in Hollywood with her shocking blow hit the Crosby boys. Dixie, mother, sister Carla, and her brother, Paul. who had been more like an older sister than She spends hours studying her music, but a mother to them, died shortly before has an eye primarily on an acting career. Christmas of 1954. Gary left Stanford to be She speaks fluent French as well as Italian with his family. He then turned seriously to and English, and sings in five languages. developing an entertainment career. His de­ GARY CROSBY of television, screen and termination paid off handsomely. In the night club fame was one of the judges in Gary Crosby summer of 1955 he made his TV debut with the "Rose of Deltasig" Contest for 1962. Jack Benny and shortly afterwards signed a Gary Crosby launched his career as a CBS-TV contract. Nightclub promoters be­ profe sional entertainer in 1949. Only 16 at gan to hire him for his singing, dancing the time, he had accompanied his famous and inventive routines. father to a recording session for Decca Just as his triple career-TV, records, Records. The company's vice president per- nightclubs, was getting into full gear, Uncle The Grand Council

of

DELTA SIGMA PI

announces the installation of new chapters at

Sam Houston State Teachers College Huntsville, Texas

Louisiana State University of New Orleans New Orleans, Louisiana

Ball State Teachers College Muncie, Indiana THE FIVE ~OM~ES for "Rose of Deltasig" on the North Texas State College Campus are: .left to n.ght: hss ~arbara Joh~son, Mrs. Cynthia Davis, Miss Sue Phillips, Miss Barbara oUt and 1\;ltss Ca.rol Fttzgerald. Ftrst choice at North Texas and first choice nationally was Mr . Cynthta Davt , econd from the left. '

112 The May, 1962, ISSUE of WITH THE

T H E W 0 R L D OVER

on helping each member put hi s best foot Among the Alumni Clubs forward in the business world. The fulfill­ ment of this objective is enough of a chal­ During the month of May, the annual lenge in itself. Stag Event will be held. This year a m<~t­ In addition, we offer year around pro­ THE MILWAUKEE ALUMNI CLUB, ing to discuss alumni affairs will be in­ fessional and social programs geared to ap­ which meets the third Monday of every cluded, along with an election of officers for peal to people who have varied interests. On month, has held meetings at both the Am­ 1962-63.- ROGER P. CHRISTENSON the professional side, we have dinners with bassador Hotel and the Old Heidelberg speakers, films, field trips, and special edu­ Restaurant this year. Prominent speakers at PITTSBURGH cational programs. On the social side, an the meetings have covered such varied annual dance, Founders' Day Banquet, a ON FEBRUARY 24 members of the topics as civil defense, the position of com­ barge trip, bowling competition, luncheons, Pittsburgh Alumni Club and their wives got munism in world politics and the Green and cocktail parties. together for an evening at the new Pitts­ Bay Packers. In providing a fraternal atmosphere be­ burgh Civic Arena to watch the Pittsburgh Arrangements are being made to hold yond the campus, one in which all Delta­ Hornets Hockey Club play Buffalo. The the April meeting at the Delta Chapter sigs in the Washington area may meet, and Social Committee must have worked very bouse and officers for the 1962-63 business in offering them a varied year around pro­ year will be elected. hard on this evening to make it a success, gram, the Washington Alumni Club upholds The annual Founders' Day celebration for the Hornets won the game. As any the principle which all brothers are enjoined will be held Saturday, , at the Port hockey fan knows, victories by the Hornets not to forget and that is "that membership Washington Country Club, Port Washing­ are few and far between. After the game we in Delta Sigma Pi is for life." ton, Wisconsin. The celebration marks the celebrated with a buffet supper at one of the To join the Washington Alumni Club call end of the current year and Deltasigs from local restaurants. Our thanks to the Social Jeff Gwaltney at W06-6582.-ST1>WART D. all over the Midwest return for this day of Committee for another very fine evening. YouNG reminiscing and good fellowship. The new Making mention of Pittsburgh's Civic year resumes with the September meeti_ng. Arena, we would like to invite all the DENVER -GARY 0 . GUTGESELL brothers who will be attending the Grand Chapter Congress at Bedford, Pennsylvania, THE PROGRAM of the Denver Alumni to see this architectural and engineering Club rolls on. In addition to the Alpha Nu TWIN CITY masterpiece which is the pride of Pittsburgh. Chapter "Rose" Dance at the Americana President Herb Finney recently appointed Motel, we have also been on hand to wei· ON JANUARY 24, 1962 the Twin City a committee headed by Brother John come their new initiates at the Denver Ath­ Alumni Club held its annual Economic Schneider to delve into the best possibilities letic Club. Forecast at the Minnesota Press Club, lo­ for the Pittsburgh Alumni Club to expand On tap for our next meeting is Robert cated in the Radisson Hotel. effectively into community projects. C. Walker, field representative for the United Brother Paul Grambsch, current dean of A group of the alumni joined with the States Brewers Association, Colorado Di­ the School of Business Administration at Lambda Chapter to welcome a group of vision. In addition to showing us a film en­ the University of Minnesota, acted as prospective members at a Rushing Smoker titled "Heritage," Mr. Walker will also tell Master of Ceremonies for the group of on March 9. It is always a pleasure to take us of the progress that has been made in panelists from the fields of banking and in­ part in welcoming new members and to the brewing industry, and present some door vestments. Also on hand to welcome the show them that there is more to Deltasig prizes. group of 70 Deltasigs and their guests, was than just the active Chapter in college days Our last meeting was one of the tops, Richard Kozelka, former dean of the and that they can retain their friendships featuring Brother Pete Albi, president of the School of Business Administration at the through an active alumni club membership. Gillette Safety Razor Company of Brazil. He University of Minnesota. Everything taken -Eo GASCOINE told us of the new capital city, Brazilia, together, it was a fine event in the tradition about the labor and management problems, of Delta Sigma Pi. WASHINGTON and of the difference in merchandising. This Of recent interest to alumni, particularly meeting also afforded us one of our biggest members of our Housing Corporation, has THE WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB turnouts. been the difficult problem of housing needs encourages all brothers in the Fraternity's for the undergraduate chapter. President 108 active chapters, who will reside in PITTSBURGH Art Gustafson and his hard working crew Washington after graduation, to attend our of board members have spent long hours meetings and activities to see for them­ A RECENT activity of the Pittsburgh in meetings with fellow alumni, leaders of selves the val ue of continued fraternal as­ Alumni Club was attendance at a Hornet various sorts from the University, and with sociation. Hockey Game, where we all witnessed a win undergraduate members. These problems In Washington you will find a vigorous over Buffalo. This was a thriller, most thor­ must be met with a lot of courage and group, one dedicated not primarily to civic oughly enjoyed by the brothers, who also sound business principles because the prob­ enterprises, but to career development and participated in a buffet lunch following the lem does not have a "one-shot" solution but to personal advancement. The Washington game. will remain a continuing one. Those alumni Alumni Club does not attempt to compete The social committee is now hard at work with suggestions and help would certainly be with the many fine civic organizations in planning the next meeting which is to be appreciated by the Housing Corporation. the area. Instead it concentrates its efforts something quite unusual. We are also antici-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 113 paling attending the Smoker that is planned Party and has sponsored the annual Home­ why not plan on the Baltimore Alumni by Lambda Chapter at the Univer ity of coming Breakfast for the graduates of Texas Club? Drop us a card in care of our club Pittsburgh. Western College Business Department. president, Carl W. Brodka, 8738 Stockwell Deltasigs that come to Pittsburgh are most The Club extends an offer of membership Road, Baltimore 14, Maryland. We're wait­ welcome to join in our program of activi­ and continued brotherhood to ali Delta ing to hear from you!-Mnrn GERAGHTY ties. Give our secretary, Harry Geist, a call Sigma Pi alumni in the El Paso area and in at Ch 1-6118 and have your name placed particular to the Deltasig graduates of Texas CHICAGO Western College.-NEIL E. WElNBRENNER on our mailing li st. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, the Chicago Alumni Club honored the past presidents BALTIMORE with a steak dinner at the Normandy House. NOTICE to Deltasigs who are to graduate To the Graduating Senior: Fellowship was the order of the evening this June! If you live in the Cincinnati area, If you are like thousands of other gradu­ and, following the dinner, games. As a spe­ or pl an to move there after graduation, we ating seniors across the nation, you are cial feature to honor the rogues a barrel of of the Cincinnati Alumni Club invite you probably working at a feverish pace to com­ Schlitz dark was tapped. to join in our interesting and informative plete book reviews, seminar projects, term On April 17, we again met at the Nor­ programs for the coming year. papers, and the host of other jobs that must mandy House to honor especially the broth­ Our program starts in September with a be finished prior to graduation. In just a few ers of Gamma Pi, one of our local chapters. smoker and get together. In November, weeks, as you don cap and gown and join After an excellent meal and a most interest­ January, February, March and May, we the graduation processional, the fraternal ing speaker, the bar was reopened for fel­ have dinner meetings with informative ties you have established during your col­ lowship and games. speakers. In May we also have a family lege life will come to a rather abrupt end. On Saturday night, , the Chicago picnic at Mt. Airy Forest followed by a Or will they? That's up to you! Alumni Club will hold a 'Chuck Wagon' June or July golf outing. From coast to coast, a string of Delta party at the Beta Chapter House. The com­ We hope to see you this summer or in Sigma Pi Alumni Clubs has been organized mittee is planning a gala evening with food, September. by, and for, fellows like you. These clubs are drink, games and dancing. Stir-crazy the traditional gathering places for Delta­ (weather-wise) brothers and their wives or KANSAS CITY sigs. Like undergraduate chapters, Alumni girl friends will find this a fine opportunity to celebrate the coming of Spring to Chi­ THE KANSAS CITY Alumni Club of Clubs hold business and professional meet­ cago. Delta Sigma Pi meets each Wednesday at ings, dinners and luncheons, sports events, June 14, a Thursday, the club will hold 12 :00 Noon for an informal luncheon and picnics, dances, and numerous other affairs its annual golf outing and election of offi­ fellowship at the Sales and Executive Club, of interest to Deltasigs. Alumni Clubs offer cers at the Midwest Country Club, Hinsdale, 913 Baltimore Avenue, in Kansas City. All graduates the additional advantage of estab­ alumni of Delta Sigma Pi , newly graduated lishing valuable business contacts with IJlinois. This is one of our outstanding af­ or old, are encouraged to attend. No reser­ brothers working in all phases of commerce fairs. Brothers who are unable to get away vations are needed. Just come and enjoy the and industry. for a day of golf or cards, will join us fellowship.-H. LEE STURGEON Your commencement will mark the end for dinner and prizes. of your coJlege education and the beginning To each brother living in the Chicago EL PASO of your business career. The best way to metropolitan area, and especially the June begin your career is by joining a local Delta graduates, we extend a hearty welcome. THE EL PASO Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Club. From September through June the Chicago Sigma Pi meets on the fourth Wednesday If you plan to settle in the Baltimore Alumni Club meets once a month. Seven of each month at 7 :30 P.M. at the Ramada area after graduation, the members of the meetings are dinner and professional; two Inn Restaurant, in El Paso, Texas. The Baltimore Alumni Club welcome you to mixed parties are given; and in June we meeting consists of a cocktail hour, dinner, join them in the Baltimore club's diversi­ hold the annual golf outing. All this for and bu iness meeting and a guest speaker or fied programs. Our neighboring city of dues of only $5 per year. movie. A bull session at a nearby coffee Washington, D.C., also has a fine Alumni A letter or post card addressed to us at 42 hop usually follows. Club, and several joint Baltimore-Washing­ East Cedar Street, Chicago 11, Tilinois, wiJJ During the past year, the Alumni Club ton Alumni activities are held each year. put you on the mailing list-DoNALD F. has held a summer picnic and New Year's So, if you are planning on Baltimore, HOLEM LINCOLN ON MARCH 6, 1962, the Lincoln Alumni Club held a "Mortgage Burning" dinner at the Legionnaire Club. Everyone had an en­ joyable evening, which was climaxed by Brothers Cox and Windeshausen burning one of the mortgages of the house. In April, new officers will be elected. In the meantime, Tuesday afternoon luncheons are held at the House, and all alumni are invited. Also, tentative plans are in process for an evening dinner in late April or May. To the graduating seniors, our congratu­ lations on your coming graduation. We look forward to meeting you at our alumni ac­ tivities. If we inadvertently miss you, please contact us.-ARTHUR A. WIATER ATLANTA IN A SHORT TIME many of our under­ A RO~UE ' S GALL_ERY of past presidents in attendance at the Past President's Night of graduate brothers will become alumni. Con­ the. Ch1cago A~umm Club. Seated, left to right: Verdon Vroman, J. H. Gilby, and 1-1. G gratulations to you upon the successful com­ Wnght. Standmg: Thomas Mocella, Robert Lewis, Paul Coveney Donald Holem Paui pletion of your college career. During your Espenshade, Frederic Carlstedt, Rudolph Weber, and Frank Gera:i. ' college days, you became a member of

114 The May, 1962, ISSUE of Delta Sigma Pi, the leading professional fra­ tor Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. It Deltasigs Named to New ternity for students of commerce. Perhaps is hoped to make this an annual get to­ you remember that membership in Delta gether with particular appeal to the more Business Administration Posts Sigma Pi is for life. As you enter the world than 300 Deltasigs of other than Alpha Memphis State University of commerce, we urge you to continue your Chapter origin now living in this area. In no participation in Delta Sigma Pi by becom­ other city is there the potential for so large DR. HERBERT J. MARKLE, Memphis ing an active member in your local alumni an alumni club. Despite strong competition State, is the new director of the School of club. from the weather and conflict of date with Business Administration at Memphis State The Atlanta Alumni Club holds a regular several other events scheduled for the same University, Memphis, Tennessee. Dr. Mar­ dinner meeting on the second Tue day night evening, we had a fair showing and alumni kle is a native of Wiscon in and received of each month at the Elks Club on Peach­ from Georgetown, Maryland, New York, his B.B.A. at the University of Minnesota, tree Street at 6:30 P.M. At these meetings Penn State, Pennsylvania and St. Louis Uni­ and hi M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the we enjoy a good meal which is followed by versities were on band. We hope that all State University of Iowa. He came to an after-dinner speaker. Our speaker is usu­ of these fellows and many from other chap­ Memphis State University in 1951 as head ally an outstanding local businessman. After ters, too, now that their business or profes­ of the Department of Management and the address, we have a short recess and then sion has brought them to this section of the Finance. He has served on the faculties of reconvene for a short business meeting. country, will be with us for our next golf the State University of Iowa and Simpson When the business meeting is adjourned, party on Friday, , at the Rockland College, Indianola, Iowa. many members join one of the several vari­ Country Club in Sparkhill, New York, and In addition to his teaching, Brother Mar­ ous card games or get into "bull" sessions at our annual Roundup Dinner at Wash­ kle has served as consultant on anti-trust and just enjoy fellowship with their broth­ ington Square on Thursday, June 7. cases, as director of executive development ers. Our principal endeavor at the present programs, and is now consultant to the First In addition to our regular monthly meet­ time is of course assisting Alpha Chapter National Bank of Memphis. His member­ ings, the alumni flock to the annual bar­ in the acquirement of their new quarters ships include the National Association of becue in September every year at the Delta­ and when such are finally constructed we Business Economics, American and South­ sig Lodge. The Atlanta Alumni Club joins will be able to plan a varied schedule of ern Economics Associations, American and the local active chapter and the Lodge in activities which will cater to the interests of So\.1thern Finance Associations, American celebrating Founders' Day in November, and all of our local alumni. Your inquiry or sug­ and Southern Institutes of Management, the club holds a Christmas Dance every gestion will be welcomed by our secretary, and Society for Advancement of Manage­ year in December. From time to time dur­ Louis C. Andre, Room 910, 230 Park Ave­ ment. ing the year, other social functions are held. nue, New York City.-FRANK McGoLDRICK Our club is growing each year and al­ Michigan State University though the majority of our members are DR. WINSTON OBERG, Minnesota, has from Kappa Chapter, we also have members NEWARK been appointed assistant dean for Continu­ from many other chapters from various parts ing Education in the College of Brn;iness of the country. We will not be satisfied un­ THE NEWARK ALUMNI CLUB plans and Public Service at Michigan State Uni­ til we have all Deltasigs in the Atlanta area for an active 1962 and a significant increase versity, East Lansing, Michigan. The new taking an active part in our Club. in our present membership. An active re­ assistant dean will direct a continuing educa­ If you are going to be in the Atlanta cruiting program will get underway to at­ tion program which is one of the most area after graduation, we sincerely hope that tract to our organization the June graduates nationally extensive of its kind. As an as­ you will become an active member of our from our undergraduate chapters, Beta Rho sociate professor of management, Dr. Club. We also extend this invitation to all Chapter and Beta Omicron Chapter. We also Oberg participated in the planning and in­ Deltasigs in the Atlanta area. Come out and welcome any Deltasigs in the Northern New struction of many of the College's training join us.-WILLIAM L. NEWMAN Jersey area to join once again in the broth­ programs for executives, business groups, erhood of fraternalism. All Deltasigs are and institutional organizations. Prior to join­ - Gamma Rho welcome and we would be glad to have you ing the Michigan State University staff in join us. Please feel free to write us about 1957, Dr. Oberg served as a specialist in COSTUMES, balloons, confetti, a good any information you desire. employee relations with Sears, Roebuck, the loud dance band and much merriment (and The Spring will be a busy active time for Prudential Insurance Company, and the some more confetti), put these ingredients our group. The Spring Cocktail Party will Esso Research and Engineering Company. together on the last Saturday night before be held early in April; the exact date and Brother Oberg is a native of Minneapolis, Lent (March 3)-the alumni of Gamma Rho place have not been established. In May we Minnesota. He received his B.B.A. degree Chapter (with the brotherly support of our will have our semi-annual beer party and from the University of Minnesota in 1941; active chapter) held a Mardi Gras dance. business meeting with an invitation (free) to he obtained his M.B.A. from Ohio State in What a dance! Over 150 brothers, wives, the graduating seniors of our undergraduate 1946; and his Ph.D. in industrial economics dates, and friends joined in to make this the chapters. June will see the first alumni in­ from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ first of what we hope will be an annual formal dance, with August having the first nology in 1955. He has written articles for affair-a huge success. For proof, ask Broth­ alumni picnic for the entire family. We are management and psychology journals and ers Jim Thomson and Charles Farrar. They anxious to join with our alumni brothers in holds many memberships in professional or­ were in Detroit on business and decided to these affairs and hope that we will see all of ganizations. pay us a call. We were both pleased and sur­ you at one of these affairs. Remember the prised to have them show up, and do hope success of our group and our plans for the Canisius College they enjoyed themselves. . . . 1962-1963 year depends on YOU.-BILL ROBERT G. ALLYN, Western Reserve, All alumni of Delta Stgma Pt are m­ VICHICONTI has been appointed acting dean of the vited to join us when they are in Detroit. School of Business Administration at Contact the President Clarence Frank (home Canisius College, Buffalo, New York. He phone 642-2568) for information.-DENNIS MEMPHIS was appointed to the Canisius faculty in B. BAGARIA 1942; taught at Western Reserve University A BRAND NEW PROGRAM of activities in , Ohio, from 1947 to 1953; was has been inaugurated in the Memphis Alumni comptroller and treasurer of the Winslow NEW YORK Club. This rejuvenated club will be headed Manufacturing <;ompany in Cleveland, Ohio, ON FEBRUARY 15, 1962 the New York by Ricco Gatti, Jr. and a new slate of officers. from 1953 to 1955; and rejoined the Alumni Club under the chairmenship of Bill All Deltasigs in the Memphis area are en­ Canisius faculty in 1955. Brother Allyn is Gorey, New York, and Ed Uhler, Pennsyl­ couraged to contact him relative to member­ professor and chairman of the Department vania, arranged a cocktail party in the As- ship and the new program. of Accounting.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI liS A native of Buffalo, Mr. Allyn holds Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Canisius and has also taken course at the Univer ity of Buffalo. A Certifie~ Publi_c Accountant in New York and Oh10. he IS educational coordinator for the Buffalo area of the America n Jn titute of CPA' and chairman of the Buffalo area committee on accounting careers of the American Ac­ counting Association. Brother Allyn is the author of numerous article on accounting in business journals and is the co-author of two books on accounting. University of Akron DR. RICHARD C. REIDENBACH, Washington U., has been named the new dean of The University of Akron's College of Business Administration in Akron, Ohio. He assumes his new duties on August 1, A VIEW of some 50 brothers in attendance at the Past President's Night of the Chicago 1962, and until then will continue as di­ Alumni Club. rector of the Division of Business Adminis­ tration at Rutgers University. Brother Reidenbach, a native of Roches­ ter, New York, received his A.B. degree from Michigan State University in 1942; an To Brother and Mrs. Ronald Alghini, Frederick D. Moriarty, Ithaca, on Sep­ M.S. from New York University in 1947, Northwestern-Beta, on February 14, 1962, tember 2, 1961, to Carol A. Mincalla, at and a Ph.D. from St. Louis University in a boy, Ronald Anthony Jr. Binghamton, New York. 1958. He bas been an instructor at Roches­ ter Institute of Technology, 1947-1950; as­ To Brother and Mrs. Robert Rebeck, Gary Bright, Wayne State, on December sistant professor of retailing at Washington Northwestern-Beta, on January 22, 1962, a 16, 1961, to Susan Tomascewski, at Ham­ University, 1950-1953; associate professor boy, Paul Robert. tramck, Michigan. of business administration at Washington University, 1958-1960; and since 1960 he To Brother and Mrs. Louis Warchol, has held his present position at Rutgers. Northwestern-Beta, on December 9, 1961, Albert Andriola, Rutgers-Beta Rho, on From 1958-1960 he was on leave from a boy, Curtis John. April 15, 1961, to Helen Lewandowski, in Washington University as a visiting pro­ Jersey City, N.J. fes or of business administration at Korea To Brother and Mrs. Constantine M. University in Seoul. From 1955-1958, Dr. Agorastos, Texas, on January 1, 1962, a son, John D. Nelson, Virginia, on August 26, Reidenbach was executive secretary of the Michael Allen. 1961, to Elaine Nowosad, at Brandon, Mani­ American Association of Collegiate Schools toba. of Business. He holds memberships in Beta To Brother and Mrs. Lewis Warchol, Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omi­ Northwestern-Beta, on December 14, 1961, a son, Curtis John. Wayne Bicknell, Arizona State, on No­ cron Delta Gamma, Eta Mu Pi, Scabbard vember 24, 1961, to Helen Weaver, at and Blade, and the American Marketing Peoria, Arizona. Association. MERGERS Howard Branson, Mankato, on March 10, DIVIDENDS Jerry Joe Bonner, Louisiana Tech, on 1962, to Roberta Englen, at Darfur, Minne­ January 28, 1962, to Diana Cobb, at West sota. To Brother and Mrs. Joseph S. Chandler, Monroe, Louisiana. South Carolina, on November 26, 1961, a George Patrias, Mankato, on March 3, daughter, Elizabeth Ann. James M. Shemwell, Missouri, on , to Marlene Peters, at Mankato, To Brother and Mrs. Larry B. Brooker, 4, 1961, to Eleanor Hindman, at Charleroi, Minnesota. Missouri, on September 17, 1961, a Pennsylvania. daughter, Susan Elaine. Raymond C. Baker, Missouri, on August Corky J. Knock, Missouri, on , 20, 1961, to Rosa Lee Thompson, at Co­ To Brother and Mrs. Lawrence S. Dahl, 1961, to Kathleen Anne Florness, at Orinda, lumbia, Missouri. Missouri, on Augu t 18, 1961 , a daughter, California. Kelly Ann. Raymond C. Baker, Missouri, on August William L. White, South Carolina, on To Brother and Mrs. Charles M. Newby, 20, 1961, to Rosa Lee Thompson, at Colum­ January 27, 1962, to Mary Jo Hargis, at Missouri, on December 4, 1961 , a son, bia, Missouri. York, South Carolina. Charle Nel on. Kenneth H. Baker, South Carolina, on To Brother and Mr . Richard F. Rekart, John DerGazerian, Michigan, on Decem­ ber 31 , 1961 , to Sherry Pilafian, at South­ December 31, 1961, to Beverly Ann Wil­ ~isso uri, on July 22, 1961 , a son, Michael field, Michigan. on, at Camden, South Carolina.

To Brother and Mrs. Jo eph M. Tren­ Henry H. Hulbert, Jr., Ithaca, on Septem­ Jerry Jackson, Wayne State, on April 1, baw, Missouri, on Janu ary 16, 1962, a son, ber 23 , 1961, to Vivian Fabrizio, at Bing­ 1961 , to Wanda Mathis, at Melvindale, Jo epb Thomas. hamton, New York. Michigan.

To Brother and Mr . Robert Mocella, Larry J. Tvaroba, Ithaca, on June 3, Ronald Socia, Wayne State, on June 17, North western -Beta, on February 25, 1962, 1961 , to Emily Wagner, at Ithaca, New 1961 , to Patricia D'Agostino, at Detroit, a girl , Dorea Mary. York. Michigan.

116 The May, 1962, ISSUE of PERSONAL MENTION MAURICE E. WATKINS, Georgia, is now FREDERICK MACARON, Denver, was re­ on the force of the Chatham County Police cently honored by being elected and installed RICHARD A. KANIA, Boston U., has re­ and lives in Savannah, Georgia. as Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand cently been appointed assistant trea urer of Chapter of New Mexico, Order of the East­ the Chase Bank in New York ULRIC S. DUNBAR, JR., Florida, is now ern Star. City. He is manager of the Data Processing associated with Union Bag Paper Corpora­ Department. tion as a corrugated box salesman and is JosEPH R. HARMON, Georgia, has been Jiving in Savannah, Georgia. promoted to assistant chief, Operations Co­ JosEPH Z. ScHNEIDER , Chicago, after four ordination Branch, Intelligence Division, In­ years with the U. S. Operations Mission in WILLIAM D. RUDOLPH, South Dakota, has ternal Revenue Service, Headquarters, Wash­ Ecuador, retired from the U. S. Foreign a new position as market analyst for Kai er ington, D.C. Service and Jives in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Aluminum in Oakland, California. He is continuing to ptactice a consulting MAURIC E B. FITZGERALD, Denver, was re­ REMUS BOlLA, Michigan, is now an ad­ cently retired with emeritus rating as as­ professional engineer and economi t special­ ministrative assistant to the President of izing in industrial development. sistant professor from the College of Busi­ Commercial Acceptance Corporation in De­ ness Admini tration of the University of troit. DONALD U. BEIMDIEK, Northweslem-Zeta , Denver. Brother Fitzgerald is teaching part has opened his own law office in St. Louis, CEDRIC P. VoLL, Wisconsin, has been ap­ time in Adult Education at Mesa College, concentrating on corporate and estate law. pointed president of Griffin Wheel Company Grand Junction, Colorado. in Chicago, a division of American Steel GRADY D. BRUCE, Texas, is currently MILTON D. COKER, Midwestern , recently Foundries. pursuing a Ph.D. in Business Administration was assigned to the 2d Armored Division at JAMES L. KANELLOS, South Carolina, has at Louisiana State University under a Na­ Fort Hood, Texas, and is a forward ob­ tional Defense Graduate Fellowship. server in Battery A of the division's 16th been named president of the Spartan Cor­ Artillery. poration in Atlanta, Georgia. CALVIN H. WEISER, JR., Tulane, has just WILLIAM F. HoWE, Miami U., has been been promoted to administrative assistant DoN M. ANDREWS, Miami U., has been made foreman of the Instant Coffee Depart­ and· building manager for James W. Smither promoted from Credit Manager of Sherwin­ and Sons, General Agent, Union Central Williams Co., Cleveland, W. 130th Lorain ment for Kroger Manufacturing in Cincin­ nati, Ohio. Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Branch, to Manager of the Cleveland South­ and Smither and Company, Insurance. land Branch. Brother Andrews lives in Fair­ JoHN R. SAVILLE, Shepherd, has just re­ Brother Weiser resides in New Orleans, view Park, Ohio. ceived appointment of Gs-7 with Social Se­ Louisiana. curity and is now in training for claims rep­ DANIEL W. NEUGEBAUER, De Paul, is pres­ resentative. Brother Saville resides in Clarks­ TIMOTHY D. GovER, Southern Methodist, ently employed by the Treasury Depart­ burg, Virginia. is now an instructor of finance, and gradu· ment as an Internal Revenue Agent in the ate student working on a Ph.D. in business newly opened Des Plaines, Illinois, office. MIGUEL C. CASTILLO, , has ad ministration at the University of Arkansas. been promoted to chief accountant with PAUL KIRK, Georgia State, has formed a MURRAY V. JoHNSTON, Pittsburgh, an­ Bechtel International Ltd., in London, Eng­ partnership with Alvin E. Waldron, Jr., in nounces the establishment of a credit and land. East Point, Georgia, as Certified Public financial consultant service at Wellesley Accountants. Road in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JoHN A. STOELTING, Cincinnati, has been promoted to regional sales manager of the FORREST L. FOLTZ, Minnesota, has re­ LEWIS J. WERTHEIMER, Southern Metho­ Ohio National Life Insurance Company in cently become vice president of the Group dist, is now a Chartered Life Underwriter Washington, D.C. Brother Stoelting has also Department for North America Assurance and lives in Dallas, Texas. been named district director of Pi Kappa Society of Richmond, Virginia. Alpha social fraternity. JOHN N. CRAWFORD, JR., Texas, has been WILLIAM R. WoLF, North Carolina, has E. LINDSAY REED II, Wake Forest, is as­ recently been elected to the Board of Di­ promoted from program director to field sociated with Wachovia Bank and Trust representative for the University of Texas rectors of Carbonated Beverage Manufac­ Company in Raleigh, N.C. turers of Illinois Association. Ex-Student's Association. CARL W. STEWARD, Ohio State, has been CLARK MORTON, Iowa, has been promoted FoRREST C. PRIDDY, JR., Memphis State, made manager of Internal Auditing for the to general line salesman with Shell Oil Com­ is the new manager of the Sears, Roebuck Pennsylvania Farm Bureau in Harrisburg, pany in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. store in Martin, Tennessee. Pennsylvania. JoHN P. JADICK, Lamar Tech, is in man­ WILLIAM T. LEESE, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, WILLIAM Y. BRYAN, North Carolina, has agement development training of the Bell was recently promoted from manager to accepted a position in the Greensboro, N.C., Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in assistant vice president of the Chemical office of Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bank New York Trust Company. He is at the bank's office at 165 Broadway, New STEWART J. SHEFF, Michigan, has been PAUL W. EDWARDS, Texas Tech, is a Sec­ York. honored with a diamond service pin and ond Lieutenant with the U.S. Air Force, and watch for completing 25 years service with is now attending Navigator School at James FRANCES 0 . WOODARD and HORACE N. Universal C.I.T. Credit Corporation. Brother Connally AFB, Texas. Sheff is district manager for C.I.T. in Ann WINDESHAUSEN, Nebraska, are to be con­ CLAYTON S. McFARLAND, JR., Penn State, Arbor. gratulated upon receiving their Doctorates in is a second officer with United Air Lines Philosophy at the fall semester's graduation WILLIAM S. PATRICK, Georgia State, has and lives in Levittown, N.J. ceremonies this past February. Both brothers been promoted to dean of admissions by ac­ are faculty members of the College of Busi­ NORBERT W. JEANIS, Northwestern-Beta, tion of the Board of Regents of the Uni­ has been promoted to territory manager of ness Administration at the University of versity system of Georgia. Nebraska. the state of Michigan for Helene Curtis In­ dustries. RALPH V./. PYSICK, Minnesota, has re­ DAVID A. DAWLEY, Colorado, is now cently been promoted to GS-8 in Federal JoHN D. NELSON, Virginia, is a salesman working with Morrison-Knudson in Aviation Agency in the Bureau of Air for Al Bawks and Associates in , as an engineering aid. Traffic Management in Minneapolis. California.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 117 AMONG THE

CREIGHTON MIAMI-Florida BETA THETA CHAPTER at Creighton BETA OMEGA CHAPTER has ~n­ University held its annual "Rose" Dance on crea ed it active role to 48 brothers. W1th May 5, 1962. The dinner-dance affair. w~s the installation of the new pledge class, held in the Garden Room of the K1ew1t which occurred on March 11, we hope to Plaza one of Omaha's most modern ball­ have a roster containing 60 actives before room~. This event marked the climax of the end of the semester. the year for the chapter since the new offi­ The University of Miami has often bee~ cers were installed. Outgoing Social Chair­ criticized as being a "play boy school, man John Searl is to be commended for his "Suntan U. ," etc. One thing that. ma?y efforts as the dance proved to be a tre­ people fail to realize is that the UmvefSity mendous success. of Miami has an outstanding School of Looking back since the last . i~sue . of Busines , which has been exemplifi~d by The DELTASIG, Business AdmJmstratJon Marshall Saper tein. Brother Saperstem was Booster Days was stamped a success not recently presented with a $500 award fr?m only by the students, but the faculty as the Beta Alpha Psi honorary account1.ng well. The event, which lasted two days, was fraternity. This award is .given to ~emor highlighted, the final eve?ing, wi.th a dinne~. accounting majors for the1r academic ex­ Mr. Dan Carmichael, v1ce president of FI­ cellence, superior character, and extracur­ nances and Sales of the Teletype Corpora­ ricular achievements. THE 1962 "ROSE" of Delta Zeta Chapter tion, was the speaker of the evening and Our professional program, thus far, has at East Carolina College is Miss Carolyn rounded out the program with a talk on consisted of two tours. The first was Beck who is with Brother Ronnie Neal at "Economic Growth." through the Bell Telephone Company, and the "Rose" Ball. In April the brothers enjoyed a tour the second was through the Coca Cola through the Arthur Andersen Company, Bottling Company. Bot? tours. were ex­ OHIO U. Certified Public Accountants. After the tour, tremely interesting and mformat1ve. we were the guests of the firm for a most Congratulations to Bud "Pretty ~oy" ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio enjoyable dinner. During the tour of the Berman for winning second place (tnde­ University has been very busy la.tely and. is offices, many interesting aspects and phases pendent division) in the annual Ugly Man planning many social and professJO~a! ~c~JV­ of accounting were discussed. Contest. ities for the new semester. Formal mitJatJOn Remaining as active as possible, Beta The next big event on our fraternity cal­ for 18 new pledges was held on January 5 Theta Chapter again participated !n t.he endar is Carni Gras, which will be held on and the initiation banquet was held on Janu­ annual "Carnival" held by the umvers1ty March 22-23. Last year we entered a pizza ary 9. Pep Club. This year we entered a booth booth and placed fifth among the other New officers for the coming year have jointly with one of the sororities on campus. organizations; this year we hope to capture been elected. They are: Harry Keirn, presi­ Brother John Caulfield was in charge of fir t place.-RONALD R. MOHAT dent; Vincent Mellott, senior vice-president; this project, which was well accepted by the Terry Dunkle, vice-president; Ken Hiatt, student body. INDIANA secretary; Mike Goodman, chancellor; Stuart Also since the last issue, 6 new brothers Schulof, treasurer; and Kenneth Loffman, have been activated into Beta Theta Chap­ INDIANA UNIVERSITY'S Alpha Pi historian. ter. We will be looking forward to their chapter is attacking the remainder of the For this semester we have accepted and active participation in the months to come, emester with the spirit needed for a com­ pledged eight new men. At our formal rush since we feel they are good Deltasig "ma­ plete and successful year. Mr. Donald Gordon, representing the Pitts­ terial."-ARTHUR P. DELL, J,R. The Chapter has pledged 19 outstanding burgh branch of the Federal Reserve Bank­ men who were received at two smokers, ing System, spoke to us on the "Federal Re­ NEVADA giving them the opportunity to get a better serve Banking System." A discussion period idea of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Pi chap­ followed. Recently, our chapter attended the THIRTEEN MEN were pledged by the ter. This al o permitted the chapter better annual advertising conference at Ohio State Delta Pi Chapter at the University of Ne­ evaluation of the candidate . Univer ity. There were four different speak­ vada on March 8, 1962. These men were Cincinnati, Ohio, was host to a number ers plus a banquet where Senator Hart of the result of an active rush program using of our men during a tour of Proctor & Michigan was the main speaker. The chapter questionnaires, letters, and personal contact. Gamble, Cambridge Tile and Schoenling has also visited the Merrill Lynch, Pierce, A rush smoker was held at the Tahoe Brewery. Cambridge Tile showed us all of Fenner, and Smith firm of Columbus. Room of the Holiday Hotel. Speakers were their proce ses from manufacturing to ad­ Nu Chapter of Ohio State will be our Dr. Robert Goodell, Head of the Manage­ mini trative to the janitor's locker. guests the week-end of April 13 and 14. Both ment department; President Rolland Me­ Schoenling Brewery-remarkable! A chapters will tour the Royal McBee plant in Hughes, Senior Vice President Ted Carlson, complete tour and explanation of the brew­ Athens. The week-end of and 12, we and Vice President Bill Tuck. ing proce s and then a test of the finished will be visiting with Ohio State and we will Rolland McHughes beads the newly and most worthy product. al o tour the Columbus General Depot. elected officers at Nevada as chapter presi­ Brother in Alpha Pi are planning to On May 5, we will have a picnic at the dent. Other officers are Ted Carlson, senior u her out the month of March with a roar­ home of our former Chapter Advisor, Dr. vice president; Bill Tuck, vice president; ing party. We wi h we had a Brother re­ Howard. On , our formal initiation Marv Nielsen, trea urer; Tom Woodhams, related to good, old Mr. Schoenling.­ banquet will be held at the Sportsman Res­ secretary; Harvey LoSasso, chancellor, and ARTHUR D. LOH E taurant in Athens.-VINCENT MELLOTT Jeff Jones, bistorian.-BILL TucK

118 The May, 1962, ISSUE of LAMAR TECH Mr. Roy Myers gave a talk on "Salesman­ have received nothing but praise for our ship" and Mr. J. Pillsbury, of Northwestern efforts thus far, from the administration, DELTA ETA CHAPTER has had a busy Life In urance, on "Insurance Today". those who have participated in the program and productive semester of professional and On March 31, Epsilon Iota Chapter's (outside speakers and interviewers), and the social activities. Chief among our profes­ booth at the College Charity Carnival drew student body. It bas turned out to be a sional activities was a field trip to Sheffield thousands of people. It was a real, shoot­ seven-day-a-week job, but the personal sat­ Steel in Houston. It was extremely interest­ em-up saloon with Indians and dancing- girls. isfaction of seeing the fraternity accomplish ing to all who made the trip and well worth Being first at Mankato State was again something of this type is a reward. I am the time spent. shown when the Chapter won the sure that we are providing the school with Our chapter was privileged this semester cu lpture contest with an Alaska scene. All a service that was needed.-ROBERT J. to have two faculty pledges, Dr. E. L. Carey the brothers worked very hard to make both WORTH and Mr. J. L. Allen, both of the economics of these a success. department. Undergraduate pledges were According to our chapter Efficiency Con­ ARIZONA STATE Robyn Summerlyn, Robert Nelson, Michael test Chairman, Brother Richard Hunt, we Kendall, Marvin Sheffield, David McFad­ are again approaching the 100,000 ma~k and GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER officially den, Tommy Swearingen, Thomas Chap­ have confidence that the Chapter will attain began its rush activities for the second se­ man, James Dellalio, Bane Hereford, Rich­ that goal for the second consecutive year. mester with a noon luncheon February 27. ard Thiem, Ronald Begnaud, Howard Keel­ Brother Barsness and his social committee Many brothers, faculty brothers and pro­ ing, and William Wilson, comprising one of now have the plans laid for Epsilon Iota spective members were present to hear Mr. the largest pledge classes our chapter bas Chapters Third Annual Luau on , John LeBeau, vice-president of Garranty had in several semesters. 1962. We are expecting a number of our Bank speak on the "Inflation and Defla­ D"!ta Eta Chapter's sixth birthday party enlarging group of alumni and the active tion of the Dollar." The luncheon was fol­ was held on Saturday, April 14, at the Ridge­ chapter is awaiting the event that ends the lowed by two smokers, and an invitation for wood Motor Hotel. school year for Epsilon Iota Cbapter.- all prospective members to attend the weekly On , the Second Annual Golf 1EROME W. Rossow Wednesday morning breakfast to hear Mr. Tournament of Delta Eta Chapter was held. Walter J. Wall, Comptroller of the Salt River The following night the "Rose" Ball, hon­ ROCHESTER TECH Pn;Jject, speak. Brother Bob Stotts arranged for this outstanding speaker. Rush activities oring ciur Chapter "Rose," Miss Linda THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS at Roch­ concluded with the pledging ceremony March Rivers, was held and was enjoyed by every­ ester Institute of Technology was established one attending. , on the campus in 1954. Because it is the 18. Earlier this semester Gamma Omega Our chapter has had a successful and en­ newest school on campus and for other rea­ joyable year under President Sam Bruno, sons, there exists no placement bureau or Chapter was privileged to host the Frater­ nity's Executive Secretary, Brother Charles Senior Vice-President Alex Liebling, Vice­ future employment service for the students. President Ronnie Kellet and the other chap­ Early in the Winter Quarter, the brothers of L. Farrar. Brother Farrar spoke to the chap­ ter officers who all worked hard toward the Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi ter and visited the College of Business Ad­ goal of scoring 100,000 points in the Chap­ passed a motion which established a place­ ministration and many of our faculty broth­ ter Efficiency Contest. In looking back over ment service for the College of Business un­ ers. the year, our hopes of reaching that goal are der the professional program of the frater­ Last semester seven brothers of Gamma bigh.-WILLIAM D. MURPHY nity. Omega donated blood to Mr. Bruce Benson, We met with immediate favorable re­ an instructor at Arizona State University. The donors included Brothers Doug Hand, MANKATO STATE sponse from the administration, who have long realized the need for such a service. Dick Hughes, Chuck Foley, Keith Renelt, EPSILON JOTA CHAPTER initiated 11 Our Chapter Advisor, Mr. Arden Travis, Bill Wilson, Frank Villarino, and Bob new brothers on April 7, 1962. With the who · is the co-ordinator of co-operative em­ Greenwald. The chapter completed its pro­ formal initiation, a very successful pledge ployment, is in a perfect position to be of fessional activities with an educational tour period was brought to an end under the assistance to us, and welcomed the idea of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele­ direction of Brothers Hanson and Meyers. with enthusiasm. After barely starting our graph Company. This tour was arranged by Brother Scheurer continued his fine pro­ endeavor, we received a congratulatory letter Brothers Bill Wilson and Jim Beaton. fessional program with a tour to E. F. John­ and wishes for success in our undertaking Gamma Omega Chapter wishes to ac­ son Co. of Waseca, Minnesota. Two fine from the head of the Department of Busi­ knowledge the fact that appreciation is in speakers gave talks to the active chapter, ness Administration, Dr. Ralston Scott. We order to our faculty advisor, Dr. Ralph C. Hook, for his assistance in making our chap­ BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Auburn University presented their new "Rose" at a cook-out. ter operate efficiently. Dr. Hook has missed Left: New Officers and "Rose," left to right: President Ken Swint, Vice President Tom Jones, only two meetings since he became our ad­ Advisor Robert Boston, Secretary John Dickas, "Rose" Nancy Mims, Treasurer Jerald Tew, visor two years ago.-JAMES D. BEATON and Senior Vice President Jim Whatley. Center: "Rose" Nancy Mims receives silver bowl from Past President Wayne Self. Right: Brothers and "Rose" Mims await the hamburgers.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 119 The evening's program will include the ARIZONA presentation of the Beta "Rose" Queen and GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Uni­ her court to an audience of more than 600 ver ity of Arizona is happy to report that people. In charge of this event is Social 12 outstanding students from the BPA Col­ Chairman Dick Jonilonis and his com­ lege were pledged at a luncheon held at the mittee. Sands Motor Hotel. We feel that these men That about sums up our spring activities will contribute markedly to the principl~s ... Lets sing!-TONY FERNANDEZ of Delta Sigma Pi. The pledges from th1s group who co~ply with ?u_r. p_ledge_ pro­ gram will be imt1ated at an 1mhat10n dmner­ DETROIT-Theta dance to be held at the Spanish Trail Motor Inn on April 14. THE BROTHERS of Theta Chapter are We are also happy to announce that three busy at work perpetuating the good name of Deltasigs are now on the BPA Student Delta Sigma Pi on the University of Detroit Council. Brother Ed Schaus is now coun­ campus. Due to the efforts of our pledge­ cil treasurer, with Brother Horst Linne­ masters, Brother Joe Santavicca and Brother mann and Brother John Gilmour secretary Bob Jesionowski, we are now pledging 14 and vice pre ident, respectively. Brother Ed promising candidates and hope to have ini­ is extremely active in our chapter, and, tiated them by the time of this issue. needless to say, so are John-our president, Brother Ed Cherney has been appointed and Horst-our professional activities chair­ LEADING THE SINGING at the Annual Funds Chairman of the U-D Annual Spring man. Delta Chapter Post-Prom Breakfast of Mar­ Carnival, the largest event of its kind in the We regret that Brother Lee Woods is un­ quette University were Chapter Advisors country. Brother John Mills, president, is in able to continue as Gamma Psi Chapter James Robb, left, and James Murphy. charge of off-campus publicity and is doing treasurer, but in his place we have elected an outstanding job. In addition the entire Brother Len Merryman. We feel that Len brotherhood is taking part in the construc­ will fulfill his new post as expected of a secretary-treasurer; and Jim Aldege, histo­ tion of a booth on the carnival midway to Deltasig-exceptionally well. rian. With these qualified men, we are as­ duly represent Delta Sigma Pi and uphold As our service project for the semester we sured of continuing our high tradition of our tradition as the best fraternity at the will install auto seat safety belts. Conscious leadership at the University of Virginia.­ University of Detroit. of the tragedy of auto accidents, we feel AL ROBERTS On the sports scene two of our members that a program of this type will be most have helped lead the fencing team to the worthwhile. The installation will be free and NORTHWESTERN-Beta second most successful season in U-D his­ the belts themselves will be nominally priced tory. Brothers Jerry Fitzgerald and Steve so that the maximum number of people will It's Spring It's Spring! Deltasigs are in Kostecke both posted the best percentage be able to afford this wide margin of safety. the swing! marks of their careers in leading the team to We expect a large crowd on the 7th and 8th Yes, most of the time we feel poetic and a 12-4 mark for the year. Jerry is captain of of April, the dates of this public safety just burst into song. Occasionally, though, the team and posted a 44-4 record for the drive. we get so buried with work that we don't best single year. He also holds the three year A varied professional program bas been have much chance to see the sunshine. But record of 107-20, for the finest percentage planned for this semester, including a trip to it's fun and greatly rewarding! of any U-D fencer in history. "Fitz" will Phoenix for a tour of the General Electric Uppermost in most of our minds are complete in the NCAA meet in Columbus plant there. We will also have a number three things: Varsity Night, a group visit and has a good chance for All-American of speakers of importance to round out a from Alpha Eta Chapter at the University honors. very worthwhile semester-ALBERTO SALDA­ of South Dakota, and, of course, the "Rose" Delta Sigma Pi is currently in second place MANDO Ramble Dance. in the intramural basketball race. Larry This year's Varsity Night Skit in com­ Schehr, athletic chairman, sees a tough battle VIRGINIA petition with other Greek letter organiza­ ahead, but predicts that we will definitely tions has the making of another winner. finish on top. ALPHA XI CHAPTER at the University Malcolm MacDonald, Roger Pearson, Car­ Professionally, Frank Detloff has arranged of Virginia has a varied program of activi­ los Montero, Tony Fernandez, and the en­ another outstanding program for the semes­ ties for the spring semester. The rush pro­ tire cast and crew are out for another ter. It includes a seminar conducted by a gram has been in progress for a week and trophy for the Victory Shelf. The musical representative of the Michigan Manufac­ we have bad very good attendance. By all skit deals with the Japanese joining in the turers Association on the problem of "Indus­ indications, we should surpass our fine show­ Space Race using Mt. Fujiyama's volcanic try and Taxation," and a speech on invest­ ing in fall rush. eruptions for thrust. Fun-nee! ment in real estate by Professor Holmes of On Thursday, March 15, we are having a Our brothers from Alpha Eta Chapter the University of Michigan. banquet. Paul Hammaker, past president of are in for a treat during their four-day visit Our social activities this semester included Montgomery Ward will be the principle to Chicago, April 5-8. Tours of the Chicago a bowling party, a St. Patrick's Day party, speaker. This banquet is possible because of Sun-Times newspaper, the plush Playboy and numerous house parties at the homes of the fine effort of Brother Almond. A field Magazine general offices, the large Harris the brothers. Still in the planning stage is trip to the Home Brewing Company in Rich­ Bank operations, U.S. Steel's South Works, our annual Spring Formal Dinner Dance at mond, Virginia, has also been tentatively etc., are planned. Also on the agenda are a which we will install our officers for the cheduled for April 12. Pledge Mackenzie beer-blast with other Chicago area chapters coming year. is responsible for the trip and the brothers as co-hosts, and the big "Rose" Ramble The highlight of our social season was the are looking forward to what should prove dance on Friday, April 6. 2nd annual "Rose" Dance, which was held to be a mo t enjoyable time. "If you're going to do it at all, do it at the main ballroom of the beautiful Hen­ The Brother of Delta Sigma Pi currently BIG!" That's the capsule principle behind rose Hotel in Detroit. Our thanks to Brother hold every elected office in the School of the "Rose" Ramble Dance. Therefore, we Hank Mollicone for the terrific job he per­ Commerce and we are pre enting a strong have hired the mo t world-famous room in formed in conjunction with the other chapter slate of candidate for spring elections. The Chicago-The Guildhall of the Ambassador representatives. All six Michigan chapters brothers running for office in the School of East Hotel-for this year's dance. •Music participated and we hope to see them all next ~mme~ce are: C_Iark Mackenzie, president; will be furnished by the 10-piece Latin M1ke Timbers, v1ce president; AI Hardin, year at the same time for an even bigger and orchestra, The Ambassadors (Embajadores). better time.-WILLJAM C. Moco 120 The May, 1962, ISSUE of MIDWESTERN 31, and these 18 brothers were influential TENNESSEE in the success of our dance. EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER at Midwest­ On April 15, 33 pledges were initiated THE ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER has had ern University recently had the honor of into Beta Kappa Chapter and these brothers a very uccessful year. We have placed most being host to Brother Joe M. Hefner, Direc­ will undoubtedly be of tremendous benefit of our emphasis on professional programs tor of the Southwestern Region. His talk was to our chapter. This was one of the largest and rush programs. So far this year the one of stimulation on chapter efficiency and pledge classes that Beta Kappa Chapter has chapter has been able to take two plant trips was appreciatively received by our chapter witnessed. These pledges were instrumental - Knox Credit Bureau and Plasti-Fab Com­ members. in the success of a car wash held on March pany. On , 1962 we are to take our Our most recent initiation of 14 pledges 17, the proceeds of which went to the Ger­ Spring quarter plant trip to Kingsport, was extremely successful. The ceremony was man Relief Fund and were accompanied by Tennessee, and visit the Kingsport Press held at Possum Kingdom Lake, in and a letter written in German by brother Jurgen Company. around the cabin of pledge Cliff Baggett. A Jack. The chapter has been having at least two great time was enjoyed by all and our The various business activities of Beta professional programs a month. For the last thanks go to Brother Baggett for the use Kappa Chapter have been both educational one, on March 20, 1962, we had Dr. of his cabin. and interesting. Included among these varied Patrick, an accounting professor at the By the time this article is printed we will events was our recent field trip to the Fed­ University of Tennessee. He spoke on two be well on the road to a successful spring eral Reserve Bank in Dallas on March 4, very interesting subjects-Investment Clubs semester. We will have approximately ten and a prior field trip in Austin to the But­ and A Comparison of University of Tennes­ pledges and will be participating in many tercrust Bread Company. Several talks have see and University of Virginia. activities. Some of those activities are as fol­ been presented to us, these being given by On March 27, 1962, we start our Spring lows: A "Rose of Deltasig" ball, the "mean­ either faculty members or prominent local rush program. At this time we have a coffee est faculty member contest," and a carnival, businessmen. Our speaker chairman, Brother hour in which the Assistant Dean of the which Epsilon Zeta Chapter will sponsor. We Mike Hill, has been largely responsible for College of Business Administration, who is also will be in charge of tabulating scores the success of these talks. Among one of a Deltasig, will speak to all rushees attend­ for the annual Science Fair held at Mid­ the most enjoyable of these varied talks ing ·the meeting. Then we will continue our western.-JERRY R. BRAZIL was the one given by Brother Jeff Harris, pledge program until initiation on May 19, faculty pledge from the fall semester, which 1962. TEXAS was presented to the active brothers and the The new officers that will be installed on prospective pledges at our first smoker ear­ April 19, 1962, will be the following: BETA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ lier this semester. President- Jim Shawn, Senior Vice-Presi­ versity of Texas enjoyed an entertaining Beta Kappa Chapter enjoyed a festive dent-David Cycus, Vice-President-Bruce evening, March 31, at the Commodore Perry occasion during our recent BBA Week in Mattox; Secretary-Leroy Bible, Treasurer Hotel to celebrate our "Rose" election. This the College of Business Administration. -Paul Holmes.- W. CoLEMAN McDuFFEE, semester our "Rose" is Miss Scherri Watson, These activities were conducted in our re­ JR. who is a junior business education major cently completed business and economics from Dallas. She has twice been a finalist class building, and our chapter was fortunate MISSOURI in "The Ten Most Beautiful Contest" on enough to receive the prize location in the our campus. Other nominees were Miss building and our display was enjoyed by INITIATION for the fall semester pledges Sandy Forsyth, Miss Suzie Robertson and all visitors. The 55 active members and of Alpha Beta Chapter was held on the Miss Judy Hitchcock. Alumni of Beta Kappa about 35 pledges helped to make this oc­ afternoon of December 10 and was followed Chapter, who are in the process of organiz­ casion one long to be remembered.-DoN by a banquet that.evening. ing, attended the "Rose" Dance on March H. KELLY Due to University regulations an adjust· ment was made in the choice of officers for winter semester. Don Lotton, who had pre­ viously been elected candidate for "Ideal Boss" of Business Week, was replaced by A. T. Dorsey, Jr., Don Lotton was later made president of the Alpha Beta Chapter. Also, the Chapter elected a running mate for the "Boss"-an "Ideal Secretary." Her name is Miss Bobbie Graham. Charles Allison became A. T. Dorsey, Jr.'s campaign manager at this time. A Rush Smoker was held February 6 at which A. B. Van Landingham was the speaker. A pledge dinner followed on Febru­ ary 13 at which time Alpha Beta Chapter gained 26 pledges for the winter semester. The February professional meeting proved to be a quite interesting one when a repre­ sentative of General Electric was our guest speaker. His speech concerned the forma­ tion of the company's accounting and fi­ nance departments. However, the biggest news on the Mis­ souri campus at this moment in the prepara­ tions for Business Week-April 2-6. Election for "Ideal Boss" and "Ideal Secretary" will be held on Wednesday, April 4. Many other · BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BANQUET in Vermillion, South Dakota honored the win· interesting and fun-filled activities will take ning team of Beta Theta Chapter at Creighton and featured Midwestern Regional Director place throughout the week to be topped-off LaVerne Cox as speaker. The chapters at Mankato State, Omaha University, and the by the "Bosses' Brawl", the annual spring University of South Dakota also participated in this tournament with the University of dance, on Friday night-CHARLES M. Nebraska sending a delegation of spectators. NEWBY

121 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI WESTERN RESERVE Among them are Irving L. Gurin, Burton GEORGIA STATE E. Longwell, Jr., and Richard R. Neiger. DR. DALLAS M. YOUNG, Associate Brother Don Biesiadecki is busy working on KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State Col­ Profe or of Economics at We tern Reserve his Master's thesis in marketing. President lege celebrated Kappa Chapter's Birthday Univer ity, and a recently-initiated faculty Doug Kline is anxiously looking forward with a dinner at the Deltasig Lodge on member of Beta Tau Chapter, spoke at our to returning to his summer job as passenger March 3. Over 60 brothers, their wives and fir t rush function of the pring semester. Dr. agent and stenographer for a Great Lakes dates were present at this party. The pledges Young chose as his topic, "The Role of an teamship company. Let us close this school entertained the brothers and guests with a Arbitrator in Labor Relations." Having had year with the following words of wisdom, take-off on Romeo and· Juliet. Brother a great deal of experience as an arbitrator in as seen on a door in the men's dormitory Floyd Harper, a member of the Georgia national labor disputes, Dr. Young was able of a large Midwestern university: "If you State faculty, was presented the Deltasig of to enlighten his talk with many personal ob­ happen to come in and see me studying, the Year award. servations, several of which were quite hu­ please wake me up." Best wishes for a real Kappa Chapter's annual "Bosses Night" morous. We only wish that more professors happy summer!-DouGLAS C. KLINE was held this year at the Buckhead YMCA exhibited such a wonderful sense of humor on February 17. As always this was one of as does Dr. Young. NORTH DAKOTA the highlights of our professional program. Brother Ronald F. Hanson, an alumnus Mr. Wylie Gregg, retiring vice-president of of Western Reserve, returned to this chap­ DR. W. E. KOENKER, chairman of the the Georgia International Insurance Com­ ter recently to help present a professional economics department here, was Alpha Mu pany, spoke to the brothers and their guests. program entitled, "/nsurance as a Career." Chapter's guest speaker at our March 8 We are looking forward to our second He and his employer, representing Provident professional meeting. He spoke on the tax formal initiation of the year on March 17. Mutual Insurance Co., directed their pro­ inequities in North Dakota. We are also During the initiation a coffee hour will be gram toward college students who were planning for speakers to talk on President held for the wives and dates of the brothers. undecided about a future profession. One Kennedy's proposed corporation tax law, Following this will be a dinner with Brother of the many opportunities associated with the establishment and maintenance of a David Swartz, author of several inspiring insurance underwriting, as our guests pointed credit rating, and the importance of life works and member of our faculty, speaking out, was that of a month-long business trip insurance as a personal investment program. to the group. Several neophytes and one to sunny Florida, which they were about to On March 22, the 39 members of this faculty member will join our fraternal broth­ take. How rewarding after the miserable University of North Dakota chapter will erhood.-ROBERT H. STROUD winter weather we had in Cleveland! hold its election of officers for the new term. Speaking of Florida, word has reached Also, our new fraternity jackets should be this chapter that Brother Dave Klein and completed by then. NORTHWESTERN- Evanston his lovely wife have few complaints about Other activities scheduled for the remain­ SIXTEEN NEW BROTHERS were initi­ life at Pensacola. Dave is enrolled there in der of the spring semester include: the ated into Zeta Chapter on January 27, giving a flight training program as a Naval Avia­ "Rose" Dance on April 27, a spring social Delta Sigma Pi one of the largest classes of tion Cadet. Several of his buddies back in early May, and a banquet in honor of new initiates on campus. Initiation was fol­ home persist in getting high while still on our chapter's birthday on . lowed by a very successful "Rose" Formal. the ground, but not Dave . . . he prefers In campus news, Brother Warren Wisness Judy Eymann was elected "Rose" Queen, an airplane. was recently voted president of the Univer­ with Carol Sabey and Beth Rainford sharing With ummer, and new inspirations, just sity's Student Senate. Also, President Will­ "Rosebud" honors. The social highlight of around the corner, the brothers of Beta mar Vatnsdal has been kept busy as chair­ Spring Quarter was the always successful Tau Chapter are preparing for their re­ man of Business Week to be held here April and popular Spring Formal, held on April spective jobs and activities. Several brothers 10 and 11. Alpha Mu Chapter is in charge 13. Zeta Chapter is looking forward to the are degree candidates for June graduation. of all conference exhibits.-NEIL ERICKSON traditional Basil Snell Party, to be held on May 12 at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, and all alumni are urged to come. In sports the chapter remained active. Par­ ticipating in basketball, bowling, and swim­ ming, the house has one of the highest totals of Sweepstakes points. In track, Brother Bob Cochran easily won the 880 yard run, and came within two seconds of breaking the school record. In other campus activities, Brothers Jim Smith and Gary Goodman are active members of the Northwestern Debate Team, and Donn Smith was selected as chairman of the Freshman Academic Affairs Committee. Dick Gallagher was appointed to a special committee set up by Student Senate to organize Mock Congress, a cam­ pus-wide activity duplicating the processes and political dealings of the U.S. Congress. Mock Congress is slated to replace Model United Nations next year. The brothers again contributed heavily to the success of "Operation Evanston," the university's an­ nual welfare project. The chapter's freshmen have been working hard to make an enor­ mous success of Freshman Carnival, which is always an extremely enjoyable and very profitable project of the freshman class. Car­ nival will be held Saturday, May 19. All things considered, Zeta Chapter is looking TIU HOUSE located two blocks from the University of South Carolina Campus replaces towards completion of another succes ful tl1e apartment which ha served as the home of Beta Gamma Chapter for many years. year.-DONN S. SMITH 122 The May, 19b2, ISSUS of WASHBURN DELTA CHI CHAPTER at Washburn University has pledged 14 new neophytes this semester. The neophytes are Larrie Bates, Phil Burt, Raymond Frye, John Go­ ings, Ward Hushaw, Eldon Johnson, Dick Mullen, Ed Phelps, Fred Rinner, David Ryan, Bill Schott, John Walquist, Rick Wenger, and Dale Wrenich. Brother Bill Muncy is very busy training these neophytes. We are certain that these new men will be an asset to the Chapter in the semesters to come. The Chapter is gaining knowledge from our professional activitie this emester. In addition to our professional meetings we have taken two field trips. We recently visited the Edwards Investment Company here in Topeka. Mr. Rodda, a former Wash­ burnite, now with the Edwards Investment Company, explained the operation of the Dow Machine, Ticker Tape, and the com­ THE "ROSE" BALL of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana was extremely well attended and munication technique used by his company enjoyed. in making transactions in the stock market. On March 6, the Chapter took a field trip to ,Kansas City, Missouri. We toured the SOUTH CAROLINA During the Fall semester we initiated 12 assembly lines and accounting department new · brothers who are very active in the of the Fisher Body and Chevrolet plants. DURING THE FALL SEMESTER the chapter. This semester we have pledged 14 We are looking forward to Business Day brothers of Beta Gamma Chapter defeated very fine students who show great promise at Washburn. The program will feature 4 a group of graduate students in a fast and for the future. guest speakers from the outstanding busi­ furious basketball game. The MBA students The Beta Gamma Wives Club is active ness leaders in your area. This will be a have asked for a rematch to be played some­ once again. The girls have been a wonderful time this semester. During the game Brother holiday from class for all business students. help in planning our drop-ins and helping Bill White slipped and dislocated his knee. To help promote and finance the program, out at other functions. They are now plan­ This, however, did not prevent him from the chapter plans to sell novelty derbies. ning a St. Patrick's Day Dance for the taking exams, graduating and getting mar­ brothers. Our thanks to Brother Larry Hoffman for ried. his diligent effort in organizing the Business A picture of our late brother, Jerry Bur­ Our professional program during the Fall Day program. gess, has been hung in the house in memor­ semester included tours to the Shakespear ium. Brother Burgess was a past president On the social scene, our Chapter's Birth­ Plant of Pacific Mills, the General Electric day will be celebrated and the "Rose" of who graduated in 1960. He is survived by Plant at Irmo and the district office of the Deltasig Dance will be held in May. his wife and two children. IBM Corporation. We were also honored We were fortunate to receive additional This year has been a very successful one by a professional talk given by Mr. Carl for the Delta Chi Chapter at Washburn Uni­ funds by di stributing the placement book M. Derrick of the City Comptroller's Office. CAREER: FOR THE COLLEGE MAN. versity. We are looking forward to many During our Spring semester we have heard more in the future.-GERALD BODINE The pledges were given this chore and came very informative professional talks given by through in no time at all. FLORIDA SOUTHERN Mr. Burt Coffin of Allied Chemical Com­ One Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Scroll pany who spoke on why their company has been filled with names and now hangs THE BROTHERHOOD of Delta Iota moved to the South, Brother Otis Timmer­ in the main entrance of the Business Ad­ Chapter is currently winding up one of its man of General Mills who spoke on the ministration Building. Many Deltasigs on most successful years. Over 35 new broth­ wholesale grocery business, and Brother the faculty are listed as winners.-THOMAS ers have been initiated this past year, and John Turnbull of the South Carolina Tax S. RoE there is an even greater prospect for the Commission. year ahead. The activities have been many Beta Gamma Chapter sponsored, jointly KANSAS and varied, with speakers and tours, dinners with the School of Business Administration, and dances and everything else that helps a panel discussion by members of the Young SPRING RUSHING activities for Iota to build a strong and working fraternity. Presidents Organization. The YPO is an Chapter have been particularly successful Our "Rose" is the very charming and most international organization of company presi­ and encouraging. Interested students of busi­ beautiful Miss Zollie Harrison, who will in­ dents, that do a gross business of at least ness were guests at a business meeting this deed spark up the year to come. one million dollars per year, who became month which included a favorite campus Plans are being formulated for establish­ president before they were forty years of speaker, Brother John Ise, Professor Emeri­ ing an annual Fall event that will provide age and employe over 50 persons. We would tus of Economics. Formal pledging is a scholarship fund for some deserving busi­ like to recommend this organization to other planned in the near future. ness student .. . more about this next year. chapters of the fraternity. Of special interest to our members was The brotherhood extends its hearty con­ Scheduled for this semester is a trip to a recent field trip to Schlitz Breweries in gratulations to Brother Richard Simmel, Enka Mills in Enka, North Carolina and Kansas Ci ty, Missouri. Following an ex­ who was recently married and to Brother Champion Fiber Mill in Canton, North tensive plant tour, several company officers Don Batchelder who has just become a very Carolina. presented us with a fascinating and detailed proud father. Plans are already in progress for our description of beer merchandisi ng in the The year behind has been tremendous, but "Rose" Dance to be held April 6. Our social United States. The hospitality extended us the Delta Iota Chapter looks ahead to even chairman, Brother AI Mohn, has also begun was all inclusive. bigger and better years to come-and all of working on the Annual Alumni-Active Pic­ Current attention is focused on several us "Rebels" wish the same to all our broth­ nic. Future plans include a picnic at a pri­ intended money raising projects. We antici­ ers and their associated chapters through­ vate pond, a beach party and more poker pate successful realization of these plans. out the world.-JAMES M. BoNE parties. - JON HOWELL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 12~ MICHIGAN STATE employment opportunities. A business tour We are all proud of this work and more and dinner meetings are planned in the near thanks than we can ever express go to Doug. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ future. Our chapter newsletter will be pub­ The members were happy to have Execu­ gan State University was honored by a visit lished and sent to the alumni and other tive Secretary Charles Farrar attend our of Brother Jim Thomson. He gave us much chapters. meeting of February 16. His talk was very needed advice on building up our member­ One of the three Delta Sigma Pi basket­ interesting and we got some excellent in­ ship. We enjoyed his presence here very ball teams advanced to the finals in their side information about what is going on much and are looking forward to his re­ division before losing a close game 47-45. around the fraternity. Hurry back soon, turn with much enthusiasm. We have A beach trip is planned later this spring to Brother Charles. pledged six men this term and hope that all celebrate the initiation of the pre ent pledge Well, pledging is under way again. The of them will become actives. We are plan­ class. past couple of weeks have seen two success­ ning an all out campaign for rushing next As this year draws to a close, our thoughts ful rush functions, including a spaghetti term in hopes of doubling or tripling our are reflected in a very busy and profitable feed, which resulted in the pinning of 12 present membership. year in our college life. For many brothers fine men. The next eight weeks should be At the end of this term we are going to it will be their last; some consider it their very interesting and should produce some Io e two good men. Brothers Michael Yeri­ best. Already we are planning for the com­ fine additions to our rolls. gian and Larry Schneider are preparing to ing year with the hope that it will be as All this and the semester has just begun grasp the role of the busine s man. We are fine as the Ia !.-PENDER R. McELROY for us. We have many functions yet to go. orry to see them go, but our be t wishes including several professional program go with them . They have done very much SAN FRANCISCO STATE speakers, a business tour, and some socializ­ for our chapter and we know that they will ing. Highlighting the social program will be succeed in whatever field they choose to THE SPRING SEMESTER has begun our chapter birthday party in April and a enter. with a bang for us here at Delta Omicron joint social with a local sorority. Several tours are being arranged for the Chapter. With the 13 new members initiated So, we have a busy schedule ahead and near future to such places as Motor Wheel last semester, our total active membership is the members and neophytes are all antici­ and Great Lakes Steel Corporation which is now a healthy twenty-one, all of whom have pating a very successful semester.-DAVE a ubsidiary of National Steel Corporation. been busy with the chores of the chapter. DuFFY Arrangements are being made for a speaker Our first activity of the new year was the from Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and "Rose Dance" and dinner. It was held at the Smith to come and talk to us about the stock new Jack Tar Hotel in San Francisco. All MIAMI-Ohio market. All in all, we think that we have a of our active brothers, several alumni, their pretty good program set up for this current dates and guests attended the dinner that THE LAST few weeks have been busy term. The men of Gamma Kappa Chapter was held early in the evening and about 250 ones for Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami cordially welcome any brothers to come and people showed up later for the dance. Un­ University. Two rush meetings held in the vi it our chapter here at Michigan State Uni­ fortunately, the only active brother who Alumni Room of The Central Office Build­ versity.-WILLIAM L. ENGLISH, JR. could not attend was Dick Fenton, last ing, at which Executive Director Jim Thom­ semester's president. He broke his ankle son and Executive Secretary Charles Farrar NORTH CAROLINA playing basketball on the afternoon before spoke, resulted in our pledging 16 top the dance. Our "Rose" Queen is Shirley students. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER began the Rickey, a blond haired, green eyed beauty Following these rush activities was a Spring semester with the selection of ten from Carmel, California. trip to Cincinnati where we toured the pledges. They are: Clarence Coburn, Roa­ Doug Gravelle, our treasurer and publi­ Burger Brewing Company plant and offices. noke Rapids, N.C.; Ken Miller, Charlotte, cation expert, put his talents to work during Most of the members and pledges were able N.C.; Eric Goldby, Long Beach, New York; the semester break and produced our first to make the trip, which was educational and Don Turner, Kannopolis, N.C.; Jim Stuart, "Prospectus." "Prospectus," our official bian­ refreshing. Plans for the balance of the Roxboro, N.C.; Howard Wrench, Roseboro, nual publication, is an editorial and pictorial second semester are most extensive and N.C.; Bruce Stroup, Kannopolis, N.C.; rundown of the previous semester's action. should produce a very interesting program. George Worley, Clinton, N.C.; Charlie Smith, Elizabeth City, N.C.; Don Lawrence, Garner, N.C. GAMMA ETA CHAPTER of the University of Omaha at work' and play. Left: Brother At a recent dinner meeting, Mr. Donald Pettegrew tries on for size the desk and chair of a managing partner during a tour of Peat, L. Bonnet, Chief of the Administration Marwick, Mitchell, and Co. Center: Brother Swain carries off the booby prize after a game Division of the Federal Internal Revenue in the quad-chapter meet at the University of South Dakota. Right: Close scrutiny of rushees Department in North Carolina, gave a very by Brother Butler at a recent professional meeting meets the approval of Brother Nelson interesting talk on the department and its and Pledge Spencer.

124 The May, 1962, ISSUE of NEBRASKA EASTERN NEW MEXICO Alpha Delta Chapter's "Ship of Com­ EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern merce" sailed forth this semester under full New Mexico Univer ity ushered in its Spring sails with a complement of 66 men aboard. erne ter with a very succes ful rush pro­ FORE: The professional tour and pro­ gram. A party at the home of Dr. Becky fessional dinner committees, headed by Sharp, Chairman of the School of Business Brothers Duane Johnson and Ken Hardin Administration, proved to be the highlight respectively, got their sea legs immediate!/ of rush activities. On February 22, 1962, Within a week's time we had our first pro­ 15 Neophytes were initiated into pledgeship fessional dinner of the voyage: Mr. Ed for this semester. Sullivan of Burroughs Corp. talked with us Much enthusiasm has been generated con­ concerning careers in sales. Four week later cerning our lodge. Once a suite of offices, we sai led with a istership, Women's Pro­ we have converted the building into a suit­ fessional Business Administration Sorority, able lodge containing a lounge, executive Phi Chi Theta, thru a joint professional office, and conference room. The brothers dinner with Dr. Adam Breckenridge, Dean are indeed proud since this is the first fra­ of Faculties, who spoke on "Left and Right ternity lodge in Eastern's history. It is our Wing Tendencies in American Govemment." hope that this will provide a basis for bigger We have two more dinners scheduled, one THE OFFICERS of Delta Phi Chapter at and better lodges in the future. in April and one in May. East Texas State College gather in their Professional activities are centered around In April we will also take our professional office for a meeting. Left to right: Secretary our proposed tour to . Corres­ tour. We are tentatively planning to visit Max Seale, Treasurer Tom Minter, President pondence with Delta Mu Chapter at Mexico Minneapolis, Minnesota. We are sure thi Marlin Young, Senior Vice President Gor­ City College has been very rewarding and will be a profitable journey. don Cox, and Chancellor George Brashear. we are looking forward to a visit with our MAINMAST: Pledging progressed quite brothers south of the Rio Grande. rapidly this semester, resulting in a most At our last meeting we were honored by promising pledgeclass. These Neophytes will BABSON the presence of Mr. Frater, a retired Fire­ be under the supervision of Brothers Rich­ stone employee. He talked on the advantages GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ ard Leigh and Roger Stuhr for their training of employment within a large firm. His talk son Institute is concluding its activities for program. Brother Ken Neujahr and his proved to be very stimulating to the group the winter term. This semester has been ex­ pledging committee have done a wonderful and we are looking forward to having him tremely busy for all the brothers and our job in bringing these pledges on board and again. united efforts have made all our functions are to be congratulated for their fine work. Social activities have been rather slow due AFT: Brother Bob Houser and his very successful. to bad weather and mid-term tests, however The professional highlight of this term "Rose" Formal Committee have been in­ we are looking forward to summer and all was the result of much diligent work on the dustrious throughout the year in preparing the fun that goes with it-JAMES A. STEW­ for our "Rose" Formal, scheduled March part of Brother Bruce Dalzell. The plant ART 24. It promises to be a memorable occasion. manager at the Fisher Body Division of the Brother Nile Johnson has been spearhead­ Chevrolet plant in Framingham, Massachu­ PITTSBURGH ing our social functions this semester. We setts came to one of our meetings to present have had a stereo party and a pajama party an extremely interesting and informative talk LAMBDA CHAPTER spurs the Pitts­ so far and have a Hawaiian party and our on the "Dynamic New Trends in the Auto­ burgh Hornets to victory! Pittsburgh Alumni annual spring picnic just over the horizon. mobile Industry." As a follow-up on the Club and Lambda Chapter combined to We plan to end the semester by participating speech, the brotherhood was given a tour of send a force of about 25 members to "root" in the "Ivy Day Sing" competition. We are the plant on the next day. Maurice J. Skoler the Pittsburgh Hornets to one of their rare practicing each week and ought to be in and E. Joseph Bensler, both alumni brothers, victories, this, in their game against the good vocal condition by the time we dock. gave talks on "Careers in Investments" and Buffalo Bisons on February 17. Everyone -LARRY FIORI "Opportunities as a Management Consult­ who attended had a rollicking, fun-filled ant," respectively. evening. The chapter members express their We have not started the intrafraternity thanks to the alumni club for handling all DENVER basketball competition but it is expected that the arrangements. things will get moving next week. We have March was a more active month for us. THE ALPHA NU CHAPTER closed out had a pledge-brother basketball game and a On the 9th we had our rushing smoker at the Winter quarter with the initiation of five game between our pledges and the pledges of the University Club. We feel sure that the undergraduate students and six members of a rival fraternity. (We won, of course.) rushees enjoyed the evening and were the Business Administration faculty. The social calendar for this term has been favorably impressed with the fraternity and Dr. George Vardaman, chairman of the filled with many formal and informal gather­ its role in student advancement. We expect Liberal Studies at the University of Den­ ings, but the biggest event was the annual to have as many pledges this year as we ver and a Delta Sigma Pi alumnus, spoke at Winter Carnival here at Babson. Before the had in 1960-1961. the banquet held after the initiation. His formal dance on Friday, February 16, the On March 23, we had our regular meet­ subject was "Communications in the Busi­ fraternity held a party, during which Mrs. ing which featured a talk by Mr. Sam ness World." Susan Bullock was crowned "Rose of Delta­ Chirsan of the Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen­ The success of the coffee hours sponsored sig." After the dance we had a suite party ner and Smith brokerage firm. Mr. Chirsan's by the chapter have started Alpha Nu Chap­ which was attended by the brothers and their talk on investments and planning a portfolio ter on a series of more coffee hours with the guests. Saturday night the brothers held a was most interesting and enlightening. We idea in mind of meeting students interested dinner party and following the dance that were all impressed with Mr. Chirsan's origi­ in becoming pledges of Delta Sigma Pi. night an unusual pajama party was thrown nality in self analysis of the market, its vari­ The previous group of pledges who were in suites at a new motel in Boston. All ar­ ous trends, and the reasons for them. initiated have been assigned various tasks in rangements for these fupctions were made We wish to end on the theme that we are the chapter, they are: Deltasig Correspond­ by Brothers Bob Brewster and Bill Lamb. still striving for a higher standing in the ent and Publicity Chairman-Duane Mc­ A tentative calendar has been made up chapter Efficiency contest. Although we are Cracken, Professional Chairman and His­ planning many of our activities for the com­ a little behind our expectations, we still hold torian-Vine Crandall, III, and Reserva­ ing term. Arrangements for professional high hopes of recovering in the "stretch" tions Chairman-Jeff Stewart-DuANE Mc­ meetings, field trips, and social functions and coming out far above last year.­ CRACKEN have already been made.-JAMES A. BOERST J OSEPH E. WILSON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 125 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ versity of Southern Mississ!ppi (form_erly Mississippi Southern College) IS progressively moving toward a very successful year. We have just elected four of our six officers for the coming year. They are: Keith Cobb, president; Tom Dudley, vice president; Charles Brumfield, secretary; and Clifton Hoke, historian. We will elect a senior vice president, a treasurer, and an advisor in April. We would like to give recognition to and express our appreciation for the outstanding job done by our outgoing administration. Our outgoing president is Fred Brock; senior vice president, Ned Travis; vice president, Frank Powers; secretary, Tom Dudley; treas­ urer, Keith Cobb; historian, Bruce Peeples; and Chapter Advisor, J . M. McQuiston. We initiated 12 select new members this AN ANCIENT WOOD CARVING of the "Girl in the Moon," trademark of the Miller quarter. They are: Billy Day, Willie Mat­ Brewing Co., is pointed out by guide John Meisenheimer to Allan R. Katz, John Hafer­ thews, Jimmy Meadows, Bobby Hadaway, Ed beeker, Gerald Widman, and Terry Macho of Psi Chapter at the University of Wisconsin, Clarke, Darius Hall, Earl McNeely, Horace when they toured this plant. Buras, Frank Gilbert, Clifton Hoke, Jim Howard, and Jerry King. We have pledged LOUISIANA STATE an insurance executive from Canada. His 21 potential new members for next quarter lecture also included do's and don't's for and hope all of these pledges will prove BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Louisiana interviewing for jobs. The second profes­ worthy of membership. State University bas started off the spring sional meeting was devoted to the famed We have been very fortunate in having semester with the pledging of six men. They and well-known radio commentator, Mr. four distinguished speakers from various are : James Bolin, Barry Box, Jeff Collette, Paul Harvey. His speech was in general phases of business speak to us this quarter. Dick Flowers, Ed Gaidry, and Fred Strong. what the United States should do to keep We plan to have at least four more next Initiation is set for April 5, 1962, to be its position of world leadership. One of the quarter. We are grateful for the unfailing followed by th e initiation banquet to be more interesting highlights of our profes­ efforts of Colonel Wehling, our speaker co­ held at Bob's and Jake's Restaurant. sional aspects was a trip to Dallas. The ordinator, in obtaining these speakers. The chapter chose as its "Rose" for 1962 itinerary of this tour included visits to the Our house fund is continuing to grow un­ Miss Karen Kraak, a freshman from New Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Ling­ der the direction of Jimmy Howell, house Orleans, Louisiana. Plans for the "Rose" Tempco Electric, and the Ford Motor Com­ fund chairman. Brother Howell has come up Ball to be held in May are being made at pany's plant.-ROBERT R. LOWRANCE with some very good plans for adding to the present. substantial amount which has already been Last week th e chapter was fortunate to TULANE collected. have as a gue t speaker, a representative Our plans for the future include at least from Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and one field trip, money-making projects for the Smith. Tips were given as to how to invest GAMMA MU CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi at Tulane University held formal initia­ house, and, of course, the highlight of the in the market, along with what the life of tion for 16 new members on Sunday after­ year, our "Rose" Dance. We hope to round a stock broker is like. out a perfect year by reaching the top in the Plans are being made at present for a noon, January 7, 1962. New members of the fraternity are: Mike Chapter Efficiency . Contest-CHARLES T. field trip in April to New Orleans. BRUMFIELD Officers for the spring semester are: H . Abrahm, Baxter Brinkmann, Howard Gor­ L. Haag, president; Pat Jones, senior vice don, Eugene Grasser, Herbert Halpern, Mike president; Bill Zollinger, vice president; Don Harris, Billy Hartwell, Rusty Holman, John Lewis, ecretary; Guy Campbell, treasurer; Jackson, William Lux, Minor Pipes, Roy and Larry Paddock, chancellor. Sellers, Steve Sontbeimer, Tim Swoop, Allan JOHNS HOPKINS The College of Business Administration Yasnyi , and Robert Zollinger. Dr. William ha set it's annual picnic for April 11 , 1962. A. Mauer is our new faculty initiate. MEMBERS OF CHI CHAPTER at Johns Beta Zeta Chapter is in charge of the ath­ The chapter has made plans for a full­ Hopkins University and the Alumni Club letic events and manages to maintai n an scale program of professional activities for of Baltimore were given a tour of the Balti­ active part in all matters on th e Commerce the spring semester. This program will con­ more headquarters of International Business Council who spon or the picnic. sist of two field trips and a full list of Machines Corporation on March 9. Various In closing, we, the brothers of Beta Zeta varied and interesting speakers. On March programs were demonstrated on a 1401 Chapter, would like to wish all Deltasigs 16 this program will begin with an inter­ electronic computer, and a special scientific who graduate in June the best of success.­ esting field trip to the Pan American Life computer. The tour was very educational H. L. H AAG Insurance Company in New Orleans. and was enjoyed by everyone present which Coming events of the Gamma Mu Chap­ included our District Director, Geoffrey P. BAYLOR ter are our annual "Rose" Dance and the Gwaltney. selecting of our candidate for "Rose of The activities for the chapter for the bal­ BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ Delta Sigma Pi." The dance will be held on ance of the semester are all planned which ver ity tarted off the spring semester with April 27 at the Royal Orleans Hotel, and will include a tour to Carling Brewery in a emi-formal rush dance which was held will be a joint function with the Delta Nu May. The social events will be climaxed by at the King's Quarter Country Club fo r all Chapter of Loyola Universi ty. the annual Dinner Dance to be held in June prospective initiate . We pl an on hav ing our With these activitie , both realized and at the Hotel Sheraton Belvedere. We are all annual Red "Rose" Formal, May 6. unrealized, we are looking forward to an looking forward to this event and hope that Our fir t professional meeting wa de­ active and uccessful year.-J. BAXTER it will be a success as it always has been in voted to a lecture by Mr. Douglas Gow, BRIN KMANN the past.-ALLAN J. BAER

126 The May, 1962, ISSUE of MEMPHIS STATE annual costume party entitled "Frontier FLORIDA STATE Frolic." We will bold our spring formal in GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis April. GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flor­ State University held a "Beer Bust" on Feb­ Thirteen men were initiated from our ida State Univer ity, Tallahassee, will initiate ruary 10, 1962 for the prospective new mem­ fall pledge class, and nine men have been a strong pledge class of 23 men this month. bers. There was an excellent turnout of 20 pledged in the second semester pledge class Included in our group of pledges are some prospects and everyone had an enjoyable of this academic year. Before each pledging of the outstanding men in the School of evening. Brother Les Harter was the host at ceremony, a banquet was given by the chap­ Busine s. The chapter's drive for strong the party and provided music and other ter for all active members and the new membership has been well fulfilled. Our new delightful entertainment. At 1 A.M. the pledges. active brothers will make up for the loss party broke up with everyone staggering to Officers for the econd semester were of the many actives who will graduate next their cars. All present unanimously agreed elected on the 8th of February. They are as month. that the party wa quite succes ful. follows: President Jack Daughtery, Senior During March, an attractive showcase At the smoker on February 24, Roy Tip­ Vice President Ronald Staley, Vice Presi­ display was set up in the School of Business ton, Past Regional Director, told the story dent Charles Kelley, Treasurer James Muel­ lobby featuring the pledge class of Delta of Deltasig on color slides to 18 new pros­ ler, Chancellor Charles Jonas, Historian Pat­ Sigma Pi. Many favorable comments were pects. Mr. Boyd, a faculty member, also rick Reynolds, and Secretary David Reyn­ received. gave a speech on Faculty Student Rela­ olds. A full professional program was planned tions. Mr. Boyd stressed the need for more during this semester under the leadership of cooperation of the students in understanding MISSISSIPPI Ed Russell. The first guest speaker was Mr. the problems of the faculty. It was a very George Mock, registered representative of convincing meeting and 16 of the prospects ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at Mississippi is the New York Stock Exchange from A. M. decided to pledge. now busily carrying out its spring semester Kidder & Co. He spoke on the aspects of Miss Rhea Looney was elected to repre­ plans. One of our most recent events was investment in equities. An introductory sent Gamma Zeta Chapter as "Rose" Queen the selection of our Delta Sigma Pi "Rose," speech was given by Brother Charles for 1962. Rhea will represent the chapter at Miss Olivia Littlefield of Selmer, Tennessee. Rovetta, Dean of the School of Business. the annual "Rose" Ball and Miss Katherine The brothers are currently planning quite a Field trips also have played an important Richardson will be her first alternate. festive banquet and ball in her honor. part in the program this year. Knowledge In our regular business meeting, Brother In conjunction with this event we recently has been gained by seeing business in action. Ed Chester, our president, disclosed plans held our annual rush party to acquaint Although trips have been limited to this for raising the money for the rental of the . prospective members with our chapter. This locality, one interesting trip was made to chapter house. This idea was voted on and rush party was acclaimed quite a success by Chemstrand Corp. in Pensacola. accepted by the majority of the members. several of the brothers. At the next Our "Rose of Deltasig" this semester is The house has already been spoken for and scheduled business meeting, plans will be Nancy Morton, a very attractive Chi Omega will be ready to move in sometime in August. made toward the pledging ceremonies for -a definite asset to our chapter. Brother Chester has worked hard on this the rushees. We will lose an able fold of "St. Peters­ project, and he has overcome many ob­ We of Delta Sigma Pi are happy to have burg seniors" next month at the expense of stacles. He deserves a pat on the back for had the pleasure of entertaining and spon­ graduation. Among them will be our pro­ doing an excellent job. soring several well known industrial business gressive President, Jim Sanborn; Senior Vice We wish to congratulate George R. Mc­ speakers who have visited our campus this President, Bobby Bell; Vice President, Pat Daniel on his promotion to District Sales year in conjunction with our business school. Dolan; Past President, Jim Willson; Past Manager of Personal Products Company. Business tours are well on the way for Senior Vice President, John Brennan; and Brother McDaniel graduated in . many of the brothers this spring as Ralph our "Frostproof" Treasurer, Jim Hines. Un­ -ROBERT G. HARRIS Brockman and I are currently checking the der the guidance of Mr. Howard Able, our last minute details for the spring schedule Faculty Advisor, this chapter is on the way of tours.-NICK NAIL, JR. to another successful year.-Bos ScHWEIZER IOWA THE PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES of Epsilon Chapter have been both numerous and varied. Our chapter has taken profes­ sional tours through the Collins Radio Plant in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and through the John Deere Harvester Works in Moline, Illinois. Both of these tours were enhanced by inter­ esting talks given by officers of each com­ pany. We have also had four informative speak­ ers as guests of our chapter. Mr. George Dwyer, the Regional Social Service director from St. Louis, Missouri; Mr. Allan Bach­ man, from the public accounting firm of McGiadery, Hansen, Dunn, and Co.; a rep­ resentative from the Weyerhauser Corpora­ tion; and a member of W. R. Grace and Company all have spoken to the members of our fraternity on various facets of the business world. One of the high points of our academic year was a panel discussion between the members of our chapter and several mem­ bers of the State University of Iowa faculty. BROTHER ALEXANDER URBANOWICZ, President of the Senior Class, is shown pre­ Professor Hickman, our Chapter Adviser, senting the "Sullivan Award" for the most outstanding senior at Boston College to Brother was moderator of the panel. Robert P. Whitten. Looking on are Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S. }., Dean of the College of Thus far in the school year, we have given Business Administration, and Donald R. Regan, Vice President of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, three dances, and on March 10, we held our Fenner and Smith.

Thr. DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI .127 "True Deltasig Determination" SHEPHERD DAN HOEVET left his last morning class EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER, here at at the Univer ity of Nebra ka and began the Shepherd, held their "Rose of Deltasig" familiar walk back to the Alpha Delta Dance on Saturday, March 10, in the col­ Chapter House. Leaving the Business Ad­ lege gymnasium. Mi s Betsy Sherrer of ministration building, he stopped for a Union, New Jersey, was crowned "Rose of moment to conver e with a couple of his Deltasig" by chapter president, John T. many friends and continued on. hi.s way. O'Brien, Jr. "Rosebuds" were Miss Deloris Arriving at the house, he stepped IDSJde and Day and Miss Jackie Hughes of Shepherds­ hung up his coat and white cane. Dan was town, West Virginia, and Miss Ellen Greene in familiar surroundings and had no further of McLean, Virginia. Miss Day is pinned to u e of hi white cane, the outward symbol of President O'Brien. Miss Hughes is pinned to his blindness. Brother Richard VanEssendelft. Miss Greene Blind since birth, Dan 22, is the oldest is pinned to Brother Ashley Scarborough. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoevet of Our second semester smoker was held on Crawford, Nebraska. An honor graduate Monday, February 1. We have three pledges. and valedictorian of the Nebraska School for They are as follows: Herbert Higham, Alex­ the Visually Handicapped at Nebraska City, andria, Virginia, Richard Huff, Nokesville, Dan entered the University of Nebraska in Virginia, and Max Stubbs, Washington, D.C. 1958 to begin course work in business ad­ On Thursday, March 8, our chapter was ministration. Majoring in Economics, he proud to have Sgt. Samuel R. Conrad of the hopes to enter per onnel work upon gradu­ Maryland State Police as guest speaker. His ation this year. talk was in,teresting and most informative. Along with his scholastic and fraternal AMONG THE CELEBRITIES at a recent Brother Larry Gerber arranged for his visit. activities, Dan is also a member of the "Rose" Ball at Delta Tau Chapter at Indi­ -LARRY GERBER varsity wrestling team. In his junior year at ana State University were President Emeri­ Nebraska City, Dan was the heavyweight tus Ralph N. Tirey and his wife of the Uni­ champion of the Central Association for versity. U. of SAN FRANCISCO Schools of the Blind. He won again as a senior. He has been an asset to this year's GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER is in highly successful squad and his coach, Bob Our spring rush smoker was held on the midst of what will be an active and Mancuso, calls him "a real competition." February 16, 1962, with Professor Philip profitable semester for the brothers. On the Dan receives his instruction by taking lec­ Shaak explaining to a large turnout of agenda for the remainder of the semester, ture notes in braille, of which he states, "I prospectives the difference between a black­ two tours for the brothers and also a tour doubt if any one else could read them." He and-white college education, and one in which will be open to all the students in the also receives instruction via a tape recorder color-Old Gold and Royal Purple. From School of Business. This will be the first furnished by the State Service for the Blind those present at the smoker, eight were se­ such tour attempted by Gamma Omicron and prepared by inmates at the State Peni­ lected as Delta Sigma Pi material, and we Chapter, and if it is as successful as we hope tentiary who read his notes into the re­ have great expectations for all of these fine it will be it may become an annual event. corder. neophytes. ' Other coming professional activities in­ Dan has been a credit to Alpha Delta At our first professional meeting of the clude a dinner at which the faculty of the Chapter and to the Fraternity through his current semester, Mr. Joseph Fiedler, as­ School of Business will be the guests of the active participation and determination and sistant manager of the Industrial Relations brothers, and a series of talks by executives erves as a reminder to the chapter that a Department of Public Service Electric and from various fields on the job opportunities man's horizons are as limitless as he wishes Gas Co., Inc., gave an interesting talk on in their field. We will also be busy with our to make them. labor-management problems and how they blotter which has proved a great success in are worked out at Public Service. An ac­ past years. counting forum has been planned for our At our first dinner meeting of the semes­ RUTGERS-Beta Omicron next professional meeting, and the final pro­ ter we were addressed by Dean Edward R. fessional meeting will feature a speaker from Hawkins of the School of Business and BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rutgers the New York Stock Exchange. To round Richard Mulcahy, S.J., chairman of the University School of Business held its for­ out our professional activities, a tour of a economics department. Both of the speakers mal initiation on February 10, 1962, in the large industrial firm in the vicinity has also are brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. Also pres­ Rutgers Room of the Military Park Hotel. been scheduled. ent at this meeting were our nine new Mr. John Kelly, bursar of Rutgers Univer- George Alai, chairman of the scholarship pledges who are presently being led through ity in Newark for a good many years, was committee, has initiated a totally new schol­ pledging by Vice President Jerome Braun. initiated into honorary membership and de­ arship program for our pledges, which in­ These pledges were chosen by the brothers livered a short, very humorous speech cludes constant work with the pledges, tu­ from the many prospective pledges whom which was truly a delight to hear. Also at toring, and periodic consultations with their they met at the three rushing meetings the Formal Initiation, President Michael instructors. We feel sure that this program planned by Senior Vice President John Nel­ Tuosto presented our Faculty Advisor, Pro­ will be of invaluable assistance to the son. fessor John R. H. Gilmour of the School of pledges, and consequently to Delta Sigma Pi. The fir t activity of the pledges was the Bu ine s, with an engraved plaque expressing The Housing Fund is rapidly picking up cleaning and decorating of our new meeting our heartfelt appreciation for the ten won­ steam, with 100 per cent co-operation of all place. This off campus hall has been rented derful years he has served Beta Omicron active brothers serving as a basis for the by the brothers on a permanent basis and Chapter in this capacity. propo ed appeal to our alumni. it is hoped that this will enable the brother Congratulations to four of our graduating Last, but far from least, I am pleased to hold more activities, both professional and seniors who have received the honor of be­ and happy to announce that under the able social. On March 10, we held our first party ing elected to Who's Who in American tutelage of Peter Kuiken and Michael in our new place and it was a great success. Colleges and Universities. The four Brothers Sabarese, all the brothers of Beta Omicron Also planned socially for the brothers is of whom we are so proud are Mike Tuosto, Chapter have finally learned how to do that our annual picnic which will be held May 6, Jo eph Pompeo, Eugene P. Leporiere, and fabled ceremonial dance, the Twist. at the Clear Lake home of Frank Bastoni, the colorful, controver ial, Jo eph Letters, Our sincere be t wi hes to all the other a recently graduated brother.-PAUL A. Our Man in Cleveland. chapters of Delta Sigma Pi.-JOHN J. ONG DEZURICK

128 The May, 1962, ISSUE of DE PAUL o.rganize the prom to a successful conclu­ KENTUCKY s~on were Brothers Moody and Bendt. Elec­ ~LPfoiA O~EGA CHAPTER at De Paul tiOns were held to . fill the po t of president SPRING FEVER has struck Eta Chapter Un~verstty .w.•~! present a "Careers Oppor­ when Brother Tnmberger's term expires. at the University of Kentucky and already tumty Exlubtt for ~he st~dents during the Brother Bendt was elected as new Prom we are preparing for the ummer vacation second week of Apnl. Th1s exhibit will en­ Council Pre ident. which will be just a matter of days after a?Ie the students to learn more about the A lighthearted Parisian street scene set you receive thi is ue of The DELTA SIC. dtfferent opportunities in the' field of busi­ the mood for the tenth annual Post-Prom . T~e activities of our chapter have been ness. Br~ther. Dennis Barron has arranged Breakfast spon ored by Delta Sigma Pi ptckmg up after a rather slow start during to have nme dtfferent companies represented. Delta Chapter. The breakfast was held i~ the long cold winter and now seem to be Norway ~as the .~ountry the Deltasigs the Union ballroom, February 24, from rolling right along. We have had several represented tn the l nternational Display 12:30 A.M. to 3:30A.M. Decorations carried profess ional meetings including tours Contest" h~ld ~t the University in March. Our ?ut the theme, Rendyvou ' a Paris, convert­ through local industries here in Lexington. booth, bmlt !Ike a Viking ship attracted ~ng the ballroom into a typical sidewalk cafe We were fortunate in adding eight out­ the attention of many students: We also m France. At the entrance to the ballroom standing new members to our ranks re­ had imports, cookies, slides, maps, pictures was a gaily elaborate fountain, and in the cently. They are: Harold R. Burrows, and a pamphlet on the country. There were ballroom lounge small coffee tables set off Englishtown, New Jersey; Don G. Bush, seven countries in the contest and Norway with checkered tablecloths and old wine Cadiz; Emerson H. Eastwood Ashland· took second place. bottles. As couples entered the' ballroom, Louis J. Files, Rochester, New York: . Brothers Karrison and O'Dwyer are form­ gendarmes, dressed in traditional French Cla.ude V. Fister, Lexington; Curtis G. mg a baseball team for the summer months. uniforms, and costumed hired waiters ush­ Qumdry, Fairfield, Illinois; John F. Samuels, The_Y plan to start practice early, thereby ered them inside. Lebanon Junction and Charles S. Boyd, havmg a strong team when the season opens. Entertainment for the evening consisted Frankfort. Plans for the Mother-Son Breakfast have of th~ Fred Miller Players, a well known One of the highlights of the spring se­ b~en completed by yours truly. This year we theatncal group from Milwaukee. The play­ mester was the visit of Charles Farrar will have a buffet style breakfast at Jim ers .did excerpts from Shakespeare and Walt E.~~cutive Secret~ry of. Delta Sigma Pi. Hi~ Creighton's Tower Restaurant on Lake ~httman; then conducted a "Sing-a-Song" v~ s 1t was most sllmulatmg and helpful as we Shore Drive. With couples from the audience. Dr. James d1 scussed our chapter's operation and ways Individual congratulations go to Brothers Robb, Delta Sigma Pi moderator, and Mr. of improving it. He was also on hand for Larry Metz and Robert Grabowski. Through James Murphy, past moderator were called the installation of our new officers for the a program p~e~ented by Beta Alpha Psi they on stage to lead in one of the songs. The next y~ar. Following the meeting the chap­ have been giVmg extra teaching sessions to P.lay.ers were complemented by a folk ballad ter adJourned for light refreshments. troubled accounting students. Brother smgmg group, the Tim Buck Trio, which is Thomas Pyrdek has been elected to Who's c~rre~tly playing nightclubs in the Chicago MEXICO CITY Who of American Colleges. And so ends CirCUit. another successful year of Alpha Omega Menu for the Post Prom Breakfast con­ DELTA MU CHAPTER at Mexico City Chapter.-JoHN E. PAWELA sisted of a ham entree served French style. College has been very busy professionally The Brothers who made this event a great this Spring Quarter. Our first tour was the chemical manufacturing firm of Pfizer de MARQUETTE success were: General Chairman, Ed Cohan· P~blicity Chairman, Mike Singleton; Enter~ Mexico, where we learned much about this ON FEBRUARY 12, 1962, Delta Chapter tamment Chairman, Steve Judge; Tickets important industry. Our second trip was one of Delta Sigma Pi, received 24 neophytes, and Program, Jerry Ward; Decorations, Ron of pleasure and business as it took us to the Cerveceria Modela or brewery. thus launching its new pledge program. As G~ergen; Arrangement Coordinator, Patrick ?f now the program is progressing accord­ J?meen; Food and Table, Jim Keyes; Execu­ One speaker we were fortunate to have mg to schedule; and the new ideas designed tive Secretary and Invitation Chairman, Jim was Harry Burns of the Phillips Petroleum Company, who.se ~opic was "The History of by t~e chapter are being amply rewarded. Holmes; Audio and Lights, Jerry Mehring the Otllndustnes zn Mexico." A second talk Th1s semester, the same as last semester, and John Kellerman; and Clean-Up, Tom "The Role of the Government in the Mexi~ ~any brothers are quite active in campus Scbeehan. can Economy" was made by Adolfo Crespo life. Brother Trimberger, being President of The future is promising many opportuni­ of the Mexico City College Faculty. Both the Pro.m C~mncil , reigned as King over the ties of which the Brothers plan to take com­ were most interesting and informative. all Umverstty formal prom. Helping him plete advantage. Headi~g Delta Mu Chapter this quarter are Pres1dent John Sevier, Senior Vice Presi­ dent Pepe Meehan, Vice President Miguel SCEN~S ~rom the "Rose" Ball of Alpha Rho Chapter at the University of Colorado which Bermudez, Treasurer AI Hood, Secretary was h1ghhghted by the crowning of Miss Carol Ann Crundwell as 1962 "Rose of Deltasig." Ken Gray, and Historian Juan Lopez.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 129 MICHIGAN Harrell and Jim Miller have made the course EAST TEXAS a much greater success this semester. All THE SPRING MONTHS have been espe­ Gamma Iota Chapter brothers participated DELTA PHI CHAPTER has gotten the cially busy for the brothers of Xi Chapter in the project of assisting the College of Spring semester off to a very good start. On at the University of Michigan. Professionally, Business during the fury and confusion of February 28, we held our rush party for all we have toured the Wyandotte Chemical econd erne ter registration. prospective members in the Student Union Plant, and have had speeches on the effects Brothers Steve Steinhoffer, Gordon Blank­ Building. As a result of the rush party the of automation in the Dundee Cement plants, enship, Norban Biffle, and Vince Elmore had chapter held its pledge ceremony the follow­ the role of computers in business by the Bur­ key role in directing a fast moving and ing week and pinned 12 pledges and one roughs Corporation, and the problems o( fi­ highly successful rush period. Rush activities faculty member. They are as follows: Bill nancing a large university by Michigan's included briefings, two smokers, and was McEven; James Harvison; Hugh Kenner; financial vice-president. John Mathison ar­ climaxed by a preferential dinner held March Warren Kelly; Edwin Brogdon; Thoma Ash­ ranged a varied and intere ting schedule of 11 at the Sandia Officer's Club. Fourteen ton; Larry Gayler; Samuel Langley; Larry programs for the brothers. neophytes were gained, bringing the total McLemore; Jon Mallard; Bill Farler; James To keep our activities well-rounded, Xi pledged for the year to 24. Long; and Mr. E. 0. McAnally, faculty Chapter engaged extensively in Michigan's A diverse and rewarding professional pro­ member. The chapter's quota is 20 members intramural athletic program; Bob Rossiter's gram bas been presented by Brothers Dean for this year, and we are happy to an­ softball team is one of the best we've had in Segrist and Ed Manning. Highlights included nounce that we are going to pass this quota. years, Ed Marin and Dave Darling appear such visiting speakers as Mr. Dave Williams; The chapter has been privileged to have to be unbeatable in horseshoes, and Dick Brother John Wheeler, a past president of two prominent speakers for our professional Haugh's tennis team shows promise of win­ Gamma Iota Chapter; Mr. H. Maxwell meetings this semester. Mr. Tom Harms, ning a set this year. Our social chairman, Campbell; and a tour of the fully automated vice-president of Dallas Federal Savings and Roly Stuebner, planned a successful rush American Gypsum Company plant. Loan Co., and Mr. Ralph Evans, vice­ party at Weston's on Whitmore, along with Brother AI Harrell is pushing toward his president and superintendent of agents of several other theme parties and dances. The goal of three news letters per semester, and the National Life Insurance, Fort Worth, annual "Rose" Ball, held this year in De­ he hopes to be able to distribute at least one have both spoken to us at two different troit in conjunction with the other area issue to other chapters nationally. meetings. These two meetings have been well Chapters in an attempt to promote better Highlighting the busy social schedule was attended by nearly 100% membership of inter-chapter relations, was the social high the Initiation Dinner Dance held April 28 our chapter. point. and the Chapter Birthday celebrated with a Cecil Groves, a member of the fall pledge We have recently completed our initiation picnic in the scenic Sandia Mountains May class, was extended congratulations from the ceremonies and have a group of fine new 12. We are all looking forward to the Out­ chapter for his scholastic achievement dur­ members to add to our ranks, due to the door Barbeque & Swimming Party , ing the time he served as a pledge. He had bard work of Vice-President Phil Fleming. and to a celebration marking the semester's the highest scholastic average (2.8) out of The rush program was quite effective, with end on June 14. the 13 pledges and close behind him was rushing talks given by several faculty mem­ The active participation of Regional Direc­ Cecil Carter with a 2.6 average. Their grades bers, security analyst P. S. Dano, and John tor Warren Armstrong, Faculty Advisor Dr. are based on a three point system. B. Nard.-KEN KLEIMAN The coming attractions of the chapter are R. A. Robertson, Chapter Advisor Gerald the initiation and "Rose" Ball on April 2!!, NEW MEXICO Olson, and many of the alumni residing industrial tours, and the election of new locally, in Gamma Iota Chapter's diverse officers for '62-'63. THE ENTERPRISING TEAM of newly program bas helped make this a truly re­ Our chapter may not have had an out­ installed chapter officers, working under the warding and memorable semester. standing year as compared to previous ones, leadership of President Arnold Loeckle, zeal­ Commencement on June 15 will see seven but we can say that we have learned through ously mapped out and initiated a strenuous brothers receive their degrees. Good luck to experience and have tried to make a suc­ program of events for this semester. De­ you, and to all graduating Deltasigs, in all cess of all our chapter activities.-MARLJN signed to spark interest and to move Gamma your future endeavors.-BoB CHAPLIN C. YOUNG Iota Chapter to new heights of accomplish­ ment, the program of events devoted more attention to social activities and to campus and community service, without detracting from a superior professional and cultural program. It was a busy schedule, but all indications point toward this emester as one of the most lively, spirited, and rewarding in Gamma Iota Chapter's history. President Loeckle was assisted during the emester by Steve Steinhoffer, senior vice president; Gordon Blankenship; vice presi­ dent; Dan Smith, treasurer; Don MacKay, se.cretary; Oli Olivas, historian; and Clarence Ttpton, chancellor. . ~ctivities kicked off February 6 with a vt tt to Gamma Iota Chapter by Executive Secretary Charles Farrar. Brother Farrar's br~e~ng was both information-packed and in- pmng. One February 9, Brother Oli Olivas and Don Smouse sparked the Officer's Instal­ lation Party into a roaring success. Highlighting campu service projects ra t semester was a Rapid Reading Course pre- ented by Gamma Iota Chapter. The course wa ~vailable. to all tudents on the campu , and It met wtth uch acclaim that it was of­ THE J?ELTASIGS at DePaul University do a take-off on Art Linkletter's House Party for fe~ed again this seme ter under our sponsor- the enjoyment of t~e student body. The Brothers are: John Pawela, John Ahern and John htp. The diligent work of Brothers Al Doherty, and the gll'ls are members of Epsilon Eta Phi Sorority.

130 The May, 1962, ISSUE of SANTA CLARA TEXAS TECH SINCE our last report Gamma Xi Chap­ BETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas ter members of the University of Santa Tech has had, thus far, a very successful Clara have enjoyed a busy and activity­ year in all programs undertaken. For the filled schedule. pring semester we had an outstanding Bus trips to University of San Francisco pledge class of 20 pledge . In intramural and St. Mary's helped spark the basketball basketball we won our league, and the pros­ team to a highly successful sea on and pects of another champion hip baseball team N.I.T. bid and enabled the brothers to share are very good. in the true fraternity spirit. Our chapter was recently honored by a In February we held our annual "Rose" visit from Executive Secretary Charles Far­ Dance in the extravagant Bell Hotel Inn in rar. Brother Farrar informed us of our stand­ San Francisco. Steak dinners and the elec­ ing in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, and tion of lovely Mary Sue Jertson as "Rose" gave us several helpful suggestions on how Queen were the evening's highlights. Miss we might reach our goal again. Jertson was escorted by grid star Bob Cor­ The social calender of Beta Upsilon Chap­ boy and her attendants included Candi ter looked very good this spring. We held Fassio and Linda Mariani, a visitor from ALPHA LAMBA CHAPTER at the Univer­ our Valentine's Dance in February. In Gonzaga University. sity of North Carolina extends a fraternal March we took our annual retreat to A recent featured speaker at one of our welcome to Pledge Howard Wrench, right, Ruidoso, New Mexico, for a leisure week­ meetings was Mr. Box of International through the hand of Carl Bumgarner. end of skiing and other entertainment. We Exports, who explained the detailed work­ topped off our social program by having ings of international trade and its future to our "Rose" Dance on April 21. The high­ the engrossed members. light of the dance was the crowning of our The home of Mike Corsetti in Napa will "Rose," Miss Kathleen Thomas. We still be the site of our next social function, the have many activities to look forward to. Duck Feed, which promises a most lively Among these are the Las Vegas Party, and entertaining day for all members and MINNESOTA pledge vs. member baseball game, and nu­ their dates in the wine embellished Napa ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER is contin­ merous lodge dance parties. Valley. On our professional side we have had a A roaring beach party and wiener roast uing its successful business management of campus activities along with a professional very outstanding year. We have had a tour will conclude the year's activities at nearby of the Post-Tex Mills, in Post, Texas, and Santa Cruz beach. Chairman Cash Papera program that is in the interest of the whole school of business and a social program later this month we will have a tour of promises a memorable time for both mem­ several manufacturing and retail establish­ bers and the co-eds. that "swings." John Ferber is in charge of the business ments in Dallas, Texas. Along with our A special tribute should go to Terry tours, we have been fortunate in obtaining Curtola, the business school's top student, area for Campus Carnival. Carny is held April 28 and 29, and expectations point to many outstanding speakers for our monthly for taking over as president of Delta Sigma profess ional meetings. All in all, this seems Pi this semester. Past President Dick a greater success than last year when over $9,000.00 was turned over to scholarships. to be our chapter's most outstanding year.­ Tourtelot met with an unfortunate accident, DoN BUCKLIEW and since then Terry has given up his valua­ Our participation in Carny is a house project ble time to efficiently handle the job with and everyone helps with the purchasing and an accelerated attitude.-ROBERT CORBOY ticket selling for Carny. A business area CHICO STATE we are working on individually is the Gopher yearbook. Ben Koehler is business EPSILON THETA CHAPTER at Chico COLORADO manager and reports that he expects a profit State College had the prosperous spring that of $2,000.00 The house has also gained Brothers Carter and West were forecasting ALPHA RHO CHAPTER crowned Carol from this as we have received about $300.00 in the March issue of The DELTAS/G. Ann Crundwell as "Rose" Queen of the in commissions from selling yearbooks. Our rushing program was a big success annual "Rose" Dinner Dance held this Professional programs planned for Spring and we now have I 6 pledges. They are as spring in the Century Room of Boulder's quarter include a tour of the Remington follows: Dave McLennan, Jerry Wisener, Harvest House Hotel. Her attendants were Rand plant in St. Paul which will be open Dennis MacDonneil, Derrell Moore, James Linda Landzing, Karen Tomasovic, and Jan to all business students. We hope this tour Johnson, Russell Jones, Tom Mutchie, Roberts. The dance was considered by every­ will be informative to all of the brothers Robert Pastega, Pete Volpato, Lance Tennis, body to be a big success. Even the food was as well as enabling other interested students and Johnny Merrill. The rush program con­ good. to benefit from our activities. Professional sisted of two events. In the first place we Our new officers elected this spring for Chairman Charles Hildebrand has also had the slides of Delta Sigma Pi and a talk 1962 are: President, Bruce Jarchow; Senior scheduled a discussion on clothing styles by Mr. Jefferson, our Chapter Advisor, Vice President, Steve Kile; Vice President, which will be presented by a man from followed by refreshments. In the second Henry Mikawa; Chancellor, Neil Nelson; Liemandt's and a film presentation of the event, we had Mr. John Petterson of Secretary, Richard Beatty; Treasurer, Tom correct procedures to use in interviewing. Mathews Convaier give a talk on person­ McClanahan; and Historian, Jim Leach. Our annual "Ugly Tie" contest was held nel administration before the pledging cere­ To begin the spring rush program, which on Monday, March 5 in conjunction with an mony. is proving to be a highly successful one, exchange with Alpha Phi Sorority. The We are co-sponsoring the Northern Cali­ rushees were invited to two consecutive pro­ girls, one of which was our "Rose," chose fornia Business Conference in which many fessional meetings. These meetings gave the Charles Hildebrand's tie as the most " ugly of our members are participating. There will future members an insight into the nature tie." However, most of the brothers felt be business men from all over the Sacra­ and purpose of the fraternity, besides allow­ that Gene Kubes would have won the con­ mento Valley present and we will gain much ing them to get acquainted with the active test if he would have been completing his from our associations with them. members. law school at Minnesota instead of in Florida The brothers have been doing excellent Plans for the remainder of the spring this year. Other social activities planned for work, both in school and in the fraternity, semester include our annual spring picnic spring quarter include a smelt fishing trip, a and I feel that if we continue to get the to be held in the nearby mountains, a field stag with some "swinging" entertainment and support of our faculty, Epsilon Theta Chap­ trip to a local mining operation, and several a canoe trip on the St. Croix river.­ ter will prosper for many more semesters to more professional meetings.-JIM LEACH CHARLES LUNDBERG come.-DAVE DAVINI

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill to have been chosen to host the Eastern Re- gional Convention next fall. . . . Plans are now in progress for our tmha­ tion to be held at the Cherry Hill Inn, in Haddonfield, New Jersey. Quips & Quibs: Bill Miller and Ron Bitt­ ner are members of the Rider Varsity base- ball team. . . . Dick Chieco engaged ... . Fred Barthel champion pinochle player. .. . Toga Party planned for the very near fu­ ture.... Winkey's still smiling.... Joe Pletto still waiting to practice his letter- writing.... Pink Room just installed in the house .... Roger Doolittle is still twist- ing.-RoGER TREINIS OMAHA GAMMA ETA CHAPTER has completed plans for its "Rose" Formal to be held April 29. At the printing of this article, Gamma Eta Chapter will have a "Rose" that was selected from some of the finest young women at the University of Omaha. THE NEW "ROSE" of Beta Sigma Chapter at St. Louis University poses with her court. We are reaching our goal of 100,000 in Left to right: Mary Ellen King, Treasurer Phil Huckla, Retiring "Rose" Lila Anne Reise, the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Brother Vice President Raymond Ahillen "Rose" Betty Ewald, President Ralph Ostermueller, Crown Dean Ullerich reports that we are advancing Bearer Susan Gross, Kathy Fill~, Senior Vice President Michael Brown, Doris Wild, and very rapidly. This should be the second Secretary Robert Basler. consecutive year at the top. Gamma Eta Chapter wishes to thank Alpha Eta Chapter of South Dakota Uni­ KENT STATE rnmwmm of 20 candidates for the spring versity for the wonderful time that we bad rushing party to be held in the Beta Omi­ at Vermillion on February 17. Everyone BETA PI CHAPTER at Kent State is cron Chapter House in Newark on April 8. had a great time and we are looking for­ looking forward to the corning year with The 20th Anniversary Homecoming organiz­ ward to doing it again sometime. a new slate of officers. The new officers are ing committee presented a favorable report Gamma Eta Chapter has pledged 25 AI Hartman, president; Joe Megery, senior on progress of plans for this important young men this semester. We are looking vice-president; Jerry Glovka, vice-president; event. forward to welcoming them as brothers in Ron Reedick, secretary; Rich Flack, treas­ The guest speaker at this meeting was Delta Sigma Pi. urer; Jim Daniels, historian; and Scott Lawrence Mancher, senior at the Rutgers We have been doing a fine job with our Shapiro, chancellor. Law School, who presented an interesting professional activities. Recently we toured the Spring quarter promises to be an active talk on the subject of 'Socio-Economic As­ IBM facilities at the home of Mutual of one. The highlight of the quarter will be pects of Civil Rights.'-RoY M. SYME Omaha. It was a very impressive evening our annual Spring Formal. This year will for all those in attendance. mark our twentieth anniversary at Kent RIDER Plans are currently being made for State and we hope as many as possible of Gamma Eta Chapter to take part in the our 400 alumni will plan to attend. The BETA XI CHAPTER has elected their annual spring festival at Omaha University. formal will be held on May 12, in Cleve­ officers for the spring semester. The We are going to build a float for the parade land, Ohio. Those planning to attend should brothers elected were: Donald Kubicsko, to be beld.-CLIFJ'ORD C. BUCKINGHAM contact the fraternity for reservations. president; Bill Tieder, senior vice president; Spring Quarter will also bring a com­ Mike Parparian, vice president; Henry Rank, SOUTHERN METHODIST plete revision of our profes ional program. treasurer; Ken Hoffman, secretary; Ben This pha e of our chapter activity has been Battaglino, chancellor; John Torsiello, social BETA PHI CHAPTER at Southern neglected for the past few years. Brother chairman; and Roger Treinis, hi torian. Methodist University is now in the process Paplinski, our profes ional chairman, plans After a hectic rush season we have re­ of making preparations for its annual to revitalize this important program.­ ceived 46 pledges. We have great plans for "Rose" Dance which is sponsored by the GARY E. PAYN E them; and we are sure that they will live Dallas Alumni Club. The date has been up to them, and the high ideals of Delta set for April 14, 1962, but the place has RUTGERS-Beta Rho Sigma Pi. They are now working very hard not been determined. Because of pressing on repairing our chapter house and prepar­ graduation details our President, Bob BETA RHO CHAPTER held its spring ing the annual pledge skit. Scoggins, has resigned and Brother Brant soci al and professional meeting at the At the annual Inter Fraternity Council Matz was elected to the presidency. Springfield Steak House, Springfield, New Dance, held at the Poli h American Club, Beta Phi Chapter opened the second se­ Jer ey, on March 3. After enjoying an ex­ in Yardville, New Jersey, Nancy Willi , our mester with a talk by Mr. Tom Unis, a cellent meal, the as embled brother heard "Rose," was cho en Greek Queen. prominent Dallas lawyer. Mr. Unis ad­ a stimulating addre by Mr. John Gemmell, Our first professional meeting for this dressed the active and prospective pledges ecretary-trea urer of the Kearny chapter of year featured an excellent talk on retailing with a very invigorating speech. He empha­ the Junior Chamber of Commerce; hi talk, in department stores, by Mr. Meyer, Man­ sized the importance of a professional fra­ on the organization and activities of the ager of Bambergers, Princeton. Next the ternity and as a result the future pledges be­ Junior Chamber in the Kearny and Newark brothers turned out en masse for a tour and came very enthusiastic. On March 24, 1962 area , arou ed a good deal of interest and t!a lk on banking procedures at the Trenton Beta Phi Chapter will play Delta Epsilon di cu ion. Tru t Bank Building, in Trenton. For our Chapter of North Texas State University in At the regular bu ine s meeting, held on next profes ional meeting we plan to travel a game of basketball, with the loser giving March 14, ub tantial progre was reported to Budwei er Breweries, in Newark. a party the evening after the game. This is on Project 20-Extended, and there i every Upon receiving confirmation from J. D. an annual affair and it should turn out to e pectation that thi project will produce a Thomson, Beta Xi Chapter is very proud be a lot of fun.

132 The May, 1962, ISSUE of FERRIS Jerry Cain; David Glenn; Rudy Muckenfuss; WAYNE STATE Arthur Owen; Robert Reed; Jay Severance. DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Ferris Insti­ On March 3, Alpha Theta Chapter held GAMMA THETA CHAPTER started the tute was very successful with its basketball it annual "Rose" Dance at the Greenhills spring semester in the whirl of sporting ac­ team in this year's intramural competition. Country lub. Miss Linda Lip ·comb of tivitie . . The brothers faced their traditional We went undefeated in league competition Chi Omega Sorority was elected " Rose" rivals AKPsi in the annual basketball event with five wins and no defeats. The team with Queen of the chapter for 1962. in competing for possession of the Business the best record in each of the I 0 leagues Next there was a tour of the William Administration Student Council's All Sports entered the playoff tournaments. With de­ Powell Co., second largest valve manufac­ Trophy. With Brother Fred Stone leading termination and strategic playing, we out turer in the nation. Here we were shown the scoring with 15 points the Deltasigs scored all of our opponents and advanced how a valve is made from a rough casting triumphed 37 to 25 thus strengthening our to the finals. We lost in the final game, to to an assembled valve. Powell Valve makes lead in keeping the All Sports Trophy which become runners up in this year's intramural valves for missiles and industrial purposes, of we have held since its institution in 1958. basketball competition. The starting five on all shapes and sizes. They make valves with On the professional scene, in our search the team were brothers Ed Quenby, Terry openings of less than an inch to valves with for a new fund raising project, the brothers DeWerd, Jim Sharrard, John Livingston, an opening of three feet or more. Valves are of Gamma Theta Chapter hosted repre­ and pledge Dick Andreson. The team was tested by taking pictures of them with sentatives of the Nutro-Bio Corporation. coached by Brother Jim D'Antonio. Brother Gamma Rays to show any internal defects They provided the brothers with an in­ Ed Quenby entered the basketball free throw and then with liquid nitrogen to more 100° formative evening including films of the contest and placed second with a very good below zero and also with super steam to company and its product. On March 7, our score of 46 out of 50 attempts. over 1000°. Professional Chairman Gene Hiltz led the Our winter term pledge class sponsored IBM hosted the men of the chapter next brothers on a tour of the Cadillac Motor Di­ a record dance on January 27. The money in a playing of the IBM Management vision of General Motors. The brothers saw earned from this dance was turned over to Game. The game is played somewhat like the complete production of the Cadillac the fraternity to purchase basketball uni­ Monopoly and is played with IBM 1620 from the engine and parts molding to its forms. We are glad to see this kind of computers. final assembly. initiative taken by our pledges. The following professional meeting was a At a "Rose Social" in Mackenzie Hall the On February 13, we took a professional visit to the Cincinnati Office of Insurance of brothers of Gamma Theta Chapter formally tour through Spartan Stores Warehouse, a North America where the different phases of introduced their "Rose of Deltasig." She is grocery co-operative, in Grand Rapids. We the insurance business were explained. Miss Jackie Nance, a sophomore in the were amazed at the ultra-modern techniques In the last of April, Rev. Ruben Holm, School of Business Administration. The used by this business in handling their veteran of 29 years of missionary work in members of the "Rose Court" are: Miss merchandise, and, when we left, there was , gave a most informative talk on India. Dottie Vandewalle, a junior in the College a feeling in each of us that it was an after­ of Liberal Arts; Miss Sandy Ager, a sopho­ On May 6, Alpha Theta Chapter will noon well spent.-TERRY NYMAN more in the College of Liberal Arts; Miss hold its Spring Formal Initiation and Ban­ Barbara Wallace, a junior in the College of CINCINNATI quet at the Sheraton Gibson Hotel. The Education, and Miss Carol Gira, a freshman principal speaker will be Mr. Roy Whitley, in the College of Education. The "Rose ALPHA THETA CHAPTER began its president of Mabley and Carew, a Division Dance" will be held on May 26. Spring rush season with an On Campus of Allied Stores, Inc. Under the guidance of our Senior Vice Rush. There was a symposium conducted May 18 is the date for our tour of the President, John Thomas, and our Vice by four chapter officen on the four aspects Cincinnati plant of Trailmobile, Inc. President, Donald Kaspzyk, the brothers of of a fraternity: General-Dean Muir, presi­ Alpha Theta Chapter's annual active­ Gamma Theta Chapter are looking forward dent; Professional-Frank Moore, Profes­ alumni picnic and baseball game will be to an exciting and prosperous rushing sional Chairman; Social-Fred Dietrich, held on June 3.-MANLY H. OFFUIT, JR. season.- RONALD A. SocrA Social Chairman; and Alumni Activities­ Charles Schnabel, Chapter Advisor. A magnificent professional program was continued with a talk on investment coun­ seling and a tour of a steel plant. The talk was by Mr. Robert S. Heidler, investment counselor with Westheimer, Inc. Mr. Heidler's talk was most informative and I am sure that those present now have a better understanding of stocks, exchanges, and mutual funds. The tour was of the· Armco Steel plant in Middletown, Ohio. This tour was one in which wives, girl friends, and any other fe­ male associates were invited. Due to in­ clement weather we were unable to see the Coke Ovens or the Converters but we were able to see the open-hearth furnaces and the rolling mills. The tour lasted about 21;2 hours. Alpha Theta Chapter's Pledge Banquet was held at the Finneytown Inn and ten men were brought into pledgeship in the chapter. The speaker for the evening was Mr. AI Bilik, president of the Cincinnati District of the A.F. of L.-C.I.O. Labor Council. Although the majority of the men THE PLEDGE CLASS of Delta Nu Chapter at Loyola University of New Orleans. Front, in the chapter are pro-management, Mr. left to right: James Masters, James Taylor, Lee Faust, Bill Flately, and Bob Boudet. Second: Bilik got his points across very effectively. Winn Saldani, John Dalton, Adrian Schw:utzmann, and Bill Luscy. Third: Dave Schroeder, The new pledges were: Thomas Aylwart; Richard Shields, Dick Kawas, John Cleveland, and Sam Briuglio. Fomth: Bob Perez, Bob David F. Barry; Aron Blasky; Roger Booso; Charbonnet, Rhett Powers, Sid Weigand, and Neil Hensel.

The DELTASlG of DELTA SIGMA PI 133 couple were pre ent to see the crowning of hold a tournament in the spring of the fol­ MARYLAND undergraduate Dan Misztura as King Rex. lowing year to retain title of it. In 1961 GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Executive Director J. D. Thomson and Ex­ Alpha Eta Chapter of the University of versity of Maryland fini hed out the fall ecutive Secretary Charle L. Farrar attended South Dakota succeeded in winning the emester by electing new officer and then the Mardi Gras Party. trophy at the University of Omaha. installing them at a profes ional dinner the The 20 new pledges constitute the large.st The tournament of Alpha Eta Chapter Ia t week in January. For the first time, the group pledging at Gamma Rho Chapter m was marred with a snowstorm on the week· chapter did not engage an outside speaker, orne time. The pledges outnumber the grad­ end of February 17 and 18, 1962, but the but invited faculty members from each de­ uating brothers. Brother Maurice Van De determination of the chapters proved partment in the bu ine s college to speak to Kerchove, editor of the chapter newspaper, stronger than any South Dakota snowstorm the brothers. AI o, wives and dates were Gamma Rho Speaks, did a remarkably pro­ and Epsilon Iota (Mankato State College), invited and enjoyed the faculty peeches and fes ional job on the latest issue. Chapter Ef­ Beta Theta, and Gamma Eta Chapters all the opportunity to look in on one of the ficiency Chairman Truman Banks reports ucceeded in attending. Besides the four fraternity's social activities. Because of the that Gamma Rho Chapter is well on its way chapters contending for the trophy, repre­ uccess of this event, the chapter is hoping toward attaining the maximum 100,000 sentatives from Alpha Delta Chapter at the to make thi last in lallation of officers points in the current Chapter Efficiency Con­ University of Nebraska, and Mr. LaVerne dinner a pattern for those to come in the te t. Cox, the Midwestern Regional Director, future. Since this article will appear in the last visited the tournament. After the break between emesters, the Deltasig issue of the spring semester, the After hard fought battles between the four chapter began preparations for its spring brothers of Gamma Rho Chapter will take chapters to obtain positions in the finals emester rush program. An informal coffee this opportunity to wish all the Deltasigs Beta Theta and Epsilon Iota Chapters played hour wa held at the Student Union for the who are graduating in June the best of luck off for the trophy. Epsilon Iota Chapter was brother to meet new prospective pledges. in the business world.-RONALD E. HAMEL a determined, close knit, and hard-fighting After a period of mingling with the brothers, group to the last minute of the game, but the prospective pledge were told more about Beta Theta Chapter overpowered them and the requirements of the fraternity. Talks SOUTH DAKOTA took the trophy to Creighton University. were then given about the advantages of Next year teams from Delta Sigma Pi will membership. The chapter president, the THE TRAVELING TROPHY found a again be challenging Beta Theta Chapter for faculty advisor, and Stu Young, a past presi­ new home for another year. Beta Theta possession of the coveted trophy. dent of the chapter and the present president Chapter of Creighton University invaded the Following the tournament there was a of the Washington Alumni Club, all told of University of South Dakota and regained banquet at a steakhouse in Vermillion, South how they have been advanced through their possession of the Midwestern Region Delta Dakota. At this time all the chapters were association with Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Pi Basketball Trophy. able to get together, get acquainted, discuss The following week the chapter had its Gamma Eta Chapter of the University of the games and highlights of each chapter, rush dinner at a nearby restaurant. The Omaha founded the idea of having a basket­ and talk with the Regional Director. At the brothers again were able to meet the pro­ ball tournament between some of the neigh­ banquet the Regional Director made the pective pledges, who got their first glimpse boring chapters of Delta Sigma Pi. The pur­ presentation of the trophy to the winning of one of our professional functions. The pose of the tournament was to promote team, Beta Theta Chapter of Creighton. peaker for the evening, Dr. Charles W. closer affiliation between chapters. Gamma Immediately following the banquet the Year of the International Relations Depart­ Eta Chapter purchased a large traveling chapters gathered at a club in Vermillion ment of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, trophy and challenged several of the neigh­ for a beer-bust. The beer-bust proved to be gave the active members and guests a very boring chapters to try and take it away a fine ending for a hard fought basketball enlightening speech on the influence of or­ from them, with the stipulation that who­ contest between four active chapters of , ganized group on United States commercial ever was in possession of the trophy must Delta Sigma Pi.-NErL ANDERSON and foreign economic policies. From the rush program have bloomed 19 neophytes pledged to our fraternity.-RONALD RIGHTER

DETROIT -Gamma Rho GAMMA RHO CHAPTER will, for the second straight year, coordinate the "Rose" Dinner Dance a a combined social func­ tion for all Michigan chapters. Social Chair­ man Frank O'Brien and the social committee are working hard to make the evening of April 28 a memorable occa ion. Lovely Stephanie Jarson has been chosen 1962 "Ro e" Queen of Gamma Rho Chap­ ter. Stephanie is employed at the Fisher Body Tech Center and attends evening cia e at the University of Detroit. Brother Leon Winn will take Stephanie for his life­ long "Rose" Queen on Augu t 4. Chapter Advisor Robert Brang, still wear­ ing his leg cast, i back teaching Bu ine Law. Welcome back, Bob. Deltasig had the highest collective academic average of any organization thi past emester at the Eve­ ning College of Commerce and Finance. Gamma Rho Chapter Alumni held a very EPSILON CHAPTER members at the University of Iowa were most interested in the elec­ gala and succe sful Mardi Gras Party at the tronic equipment they saw on a tour of Collins Radio. Left to right: Charles Jonas, Leroy Dyna Inn in Detroit on March 3. Over 100 Sample, Darrell Wise, James Hilliard, and guide.

134 The May, 1962, ISSUE of were shown to the brothers and other in­ weary eyes of all young men present. In terested student . Mr. Israel Katz, manager addition to the members and their e corts, of Liaison and Consulting Engineering of there were approximately 15 rushees and General Electric, di scussed with the brothers their dates. the problems entailed by managing engi­ Beta Chi Chapter is also holding a rush neers. On March 1, the brothers journeyed moker which will be the beginning of its to Endicott, New York, and toured the IBM ru h activities this semester. During this plant, studying the production techniques em­ semester we are planning to expand our ployed there. More movies, more speakers, professional activities to include tours of and another trip are planned. most all of the major industries in Tulsa. Socially, Brothers Joseph McGuire and (That's quite a few.) Gerald Dunphy have planned the semester This semester should be our most suc­ around two major event . The annual "Rose" cessful under the inspiration of our lovely Dinner-Dance was held March 10, at the court of royalty, Storey, Killingsworth and Statler Club. Miss Amanda Ober, a gorgeous Swofford, and with the enthusiastic co­ sophomore mu ic major, was chosen to operation of our members and officers­ represent our chapter in the national contest. RONNIE EMMONS The guest speaker was Mr. Robert Bigley, vice president of the New York Titans, who BOSTON COLLEGE BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rutgers spoke about the United States and Com­ University honored its Advisor John Gilmour munism. Plans are now being made for SECOND SEMESTER started out very at a recent initiation. President Mike Tuosto, Spring Weekend, May 4-6. well for Delta Kappa chapter with all of left, is pictured making the award to We are all proud of Brother Terrance our new and old brothers as well partici­ Brother Gilmour. Collins who led the fall semester Dean's pating in all fraternity activities. Our annual List with straight A's. Close behind him on Parent's Weekend, under the direction of Bill the Dean's List were Brothers Philip Pome­ Novelline, was held March 3 and 4 and, as WEST LIBERTY roy, Patrick Bilotta, Robert Moore, David usua'i, was enjoyed by parents and brothers alike. The purpose of this weekend is to get Much activity on the part of Delta Omega Eberhart, Raymond Hamlin, and James the brothers and their parents together to Chapter has been seen both on and off the Khars. That makes over 35 percent of the enjoy themselves in a social as well as aca­ campus of West Liberty State College. The brothers of Delta Lambda Chapter within demic atmosphere. second semester began with a rush party the top ten percent of Ithaca College. The 11 new pledges look like they will raise the On March 1, the annual Sullivan award held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars at was presented to our chapter president Bob Bellaire, Ohio. Approximately 50 rushees percentage even higher.-JEREMY F . DouG­ LASS Whitten. This award is presented to the attended; and from these 15 were chosen most outstanding senior in the College of and formally initiated April 5. Election of TULSA Business Administration. I know that I new officers for the coming year was held speak for all the brothers when I say that on . Brother Jack Adams has been BETA CHI CHAPTER at the University Delta Kappa Chapter is proud and honored currently working to establish an alumni club of Tulsa recently held its annual "Rose of to have such a man leading us. We all ex­ composed of area residents. Deltasig" Dance. In addition to the good tend our congratulations to Bob and wish The Annual Business Conference was held time had by everyone, the "Rose" for the him success in his further law studies. on April 27. Members of Delta Omega year 1962-1963 was announced. Miss Elea­ For the first time this year, Delta Kappa Chapter invited interested high school stu­ nore Storey, junior English education major Chapter will sponsor an award given to an dents, West Liberty business majors and the and member of Delta Gamma Sorority at outstanding junior in the College of Busi­ general public. All attending listened to guest the University of Tulsa was elected. Her ness Administration. The award will consist speakers discuss various facets of the busi­ attendants were lovely Phylis Killingsworth of a trophy as well as a sum of money. We ness world. After the lectures, seminars were and Linda Swofford. These pretty young hope that this will become an annual award held and office machines were demonstrated. ladies were a pleasing tonic to the study- for all juniors.-ROGER FURRER This conference like those of past years was termed highly successful by all. Socially, our chapter held the "Rose of Deltasig" Dance at the Carroll Club of the Knights of Columbus on March 10. Miss Mary Beth Drawneck was chosen Queen and awarded a bouquet of roses. The highly successful year was closed out by a picnic at nearby Olgebay Park. All members took ad­ vantage of the beautiful weather and spa­ cious facilities of the park.-BuRR C. GRIF­ FITHS ITHACA DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER is con­ tinuing to strive for the 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest with a well­ rounded professional and social program. We are confident that we will continue our unblemished record by reaching the goal again this year. Professionally, Brothers William Wilcox and Robert Moore have set up a schedule of speakers, plant visits, and movies to aid the brothers in better understanding their future careers. Two movies-one on produc­ EPSILON ETA CHAPTER'S Initiation Dance held in December at Eastern New Mexico tion control, the other on automation- University in Portales, New Mexico.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 135 In the area of all-University social activity tions at the University. These Deltasigs ST. LOUIS the Beta Sigma Chapter is never found include: three Organization Board repre­ SPRINGTIME GREETINGS from the sleeping. In our most recent adventure we sentatives, secretary of the Young Republi­ Beta Sigma Chapter at Saint Louis Univer- captured third place in the competitio_n to cans, vice president of the Pre-legal Club, ity. We are currently in the midst of the elect a Mardi Gras Queen. Our candidate vice president of the Accounting Club, presi­ most successful second semester we have was lovely Miss Norma Jean Morrison, _a dent, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer seen in quite some time. Brother Mike junior in the School of Commerce & FI­ of the Economics Society, student Loan Brown i to be congratulated for the splen­ nance who, incidentally, carries a 3.77 cu­ Administrator, treasurer of the Knights of did job he did in securing 28 of the sharpest mulative credit point average and is major­ Columbus, Student Legislature Sargent-At­ men on campus as pledges. ~hese 28 pl~~ges ing in accounting. Our thanks go to Norma Arms, two members from the Budget Com­ are now engaged in a penod of trau11ng, for the wonderful job she did as our repre­ mittee, one from the Crimson Circle, four under the guidance and leadership of pledge­ sentative, along with congratulations to on the Dean's Honor Role; also, three rugby rna ter Raymond Ahillen, which should Brother Hal Perry for his fine job of running players, one baseball player, and two crew produce orne of the finest actives our chap­ the campaign and building our float. members. Congratulations to these members. ter has ever had. Well, we've run out of space so we will This semester's activities appear to be very Our newly crowned "Rose" is Miss Bette ign off by wishing everyone a very pleasant promising. At least two tours are planned. Ewald who is a sophomore in the School summer and the best of luck in the future. One will be an industrial tour of the Kai er of Art & Science majoring in biology. -FRANCIS A. BOTTINI Steel plant at Fontana, California, and the Bette was crowned on Friday, February 23, other will be the Todd Shipyard Corpora­ by retiring "Rose" Mi s Lila Anne Reise at tion at San Pedro, California. A mutual our "Ro e" Formal which was held at the ticket agency was established at Loyola Uni­ "Starlight Roof" of the Chase Hotel. Con­ LOYOLA-Los Angeles versity by the chapter and has proved to be gratulations, for a job well done, to Brother an asset to all students. Also, the brothers Paul "Happy" Cornell, who served as gen­ THE DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER at will help the University during the registra­ eral chairman for the formal, and to Broth­ Loyola University ended a very successful tion period in September. We hope also to ers John Feldmeier and Randy "Rex" Gross semester by initiating six new members from have more seminars like the one last year who gave very generously of their time and the College of Business Administration and on the Common Market. We expect this effort in assisting him. the Economics field. The new brothers in­ year to be very successfuL-PAT BARRY On the professional side, Brothers Dick cluded: Edward Forness, Ted Stamos, John Ba ler and Ron Unger are running a very Cartwright, Harold Alles, Gil Hayes, and fine program. Our first professional dinner Pat Barry. We were very honored to have of the semester was held at Lemmon's Res­ the Executive Secretary, Charles Farrar, as taurant on March 14, and featured a talk Headmaster at the formal initiation. EAST CAROLINA by Mr. Henry Siegle, manager of Advertis­ The chapter heard four fine speakers SPRING QUARTER opened with our ing and Cooperative Marketing Research at from the professional world this semester. second professional tour for the year, a visit Monsanto Chemical Company. He spoke Included among these were: Mr. Ganey to the Ford Motor Company Division in on "The effects of various sociological from the Ganey Mortgage Company, Mr. Norfolk, Virginia. This quarter also brought trends upon the future of marketing research Neil Peterson, the district director of per­ a new slate of officers to the Delta Zeta in the United States." Mr. Siegle's presenta­ sonnel from the Prudential Life Insurance Chapter. Tim Ogburn was chosen to serve tion was very interesting and stimulating Company, also speakers from the Space as president for the new term. Bill Hudson and was followed by a very active question Technology Laboratory and the Department and Ronnie Neal will serve as senior vice and answer period. Future events include a of Water and Power of Southern California. president and vice president respectively. Father-Son Professional Dinner in April, The Delta Sigma Chapter is proud of its Other officers include Bobby Lovic as treas­ and a Mother-Son Breakfast in May. members who hold various offices and posi- urer, and William Thompson as secretary. President Ogburn stated he would strive for more efficiency in all of the Chapter's ac­ tivities. On the cover of this issue of The DELTA­ SIG, you will notice the E. R. Raw! Build­ ing at East Carolina College. This building is the location of the School of Business and is located in the center of our campus. The Delta Zeta Chapter is very honored to have this opportunity to have our college repre­ sented in The DELTASIG's University Series. During the Pledge Initiation Ceremony for winter quarter, Brother Monroe Lan­ dreth, Regional Director, was on campus and was present during Formal Initiation. Brother Landreth officially installed a new brother, Nat McGee, as Keeper of the Parchment Roll. Robert Nesbit received the Ideal Pledge Award, and John W. Garriss was recognized as pledge president. May will include the observance of the Chapter's birthday and our annual Awards Night. Among the activities scheduled for the remaining part of the year, the Delta Zeta Chapter plans, among its professional programs, a social at the Azalea Festival in Wilmington, North Carolina, and a beach party at Nags Head, North Carolina, to THE "ROSE" of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State, Miss Gwen Taylor (front row sec­ bring a finale to the 1961-62 school year. ond from the left) and her court on the occasion of her crowning. -WALTER C. FAULKNER

136 The May, 1962, ISSUE of Beta Eta Chapter is looking for our most ucce sful semester to date, as we have scheduled some excellent speakers and two field trips to Jacksonville and Orlando, Fla. -JOHN C. PRESCOTT, JR. NEW YORK WITH THE SPRING TERM only a few weeks old, Alpha Chapter was up to its ears in activities. Our very first meeting included an inspir­ ing "Lincoln-Douglas Debate" between Hank Gerken and Ed Cummings over our social activities. Priority order of business was the plans for the spring smoker. With Pete Cecchini leading the way, the brothers pitched in by sending personal letters, distributing leaflets in front of the commerce building and obtain­ SOME of the new initiates of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers University are pictured during ing space in the Square Journal. Alpha their initiation. Left to right: Ralph Proctor, Phil Gillich, Randolph Neptun, and Lawrence Chapter departed from our previous format Peterman. for smokers, and instead we held an informal party February 16, at the fraternity house. AUBURN Worth, Texas, area. We plan to leave school Brothers and prospective members met at on Thursday, the 29th, and return Sunday, 8:30 P.M. and we were afforded the pres­ "If winter comes, can spring be far be­ April 1. Among the more important places ence of Mr. Bill Myers, district Director; hind?" With the passing of winter quarter, of interest which we will visit are the Con­ Professors Gomez, Drury and Doremus of Deltasigs here at Auburn again looked for­ vair Aircraft plant and the General Motors the Commerce Faculty; and the young ladies ward to the coming spring activities. Starting factory in Fort Worth; and in Dallas, Kraft of St. Vincent's Nursing School. afresh, Beta Lambda Chapter began the Foods. As few of the business firms will be The social program continued on a high quarter with the election of a new "Rose" open at night in either of these sma)[ towns, note with a party celebrating the 62nd An­ and a new slate of chapter officers. there will probably be nothing for us to do niversary of the Ending of the Spanish­ The new "Rose" is Miss Nancy Mims, a after dark. American War (February 10, 1899). A fine sophomore from Savannah, Georgia, who is As was mentioned in the January issue crowd, and I mean crowd, attended the studying advertising here at Auburn. Miss of The DELTASIG, our housing committee party. This was the last social arranged by Mims, a tall, pretty brunette, is a member of has formed a corporation for the purpose of Ed Cummings and congratulations are ex­ the Chi Omega sorority. collecting and investing funds for our new tended to him on a job well done. Our new Having voted last fall to hold elections bi­ house. We feel that this is not now a thing Social Chairman, Charles Bistany, has picked annually, the chapter elected new officers at of the past, but a reality. We feel that the things right up with the announcement of an the end of winter quarter to serve until next time is fast approaching when we will be informal gathering Friday, March 9, and a fall. Those elected were: Ken Swint, presi­ conducting business and participating in so­ St. Patrick's Day Party on Friday, March dent; Jim Whatley, senior vice president; cial and other functions in a house of our 16. In honor of this occasion the brother­ Tom Jones, vice president; John Dickas, own.-F. ScoTT MARKHAM hood threatens to wear orange to the party. secretary; and Gerald Tew, treasurer. By a unanimous vote, the brothers se­ At the time of this letter, we have planned lected Professor Donald A. Groene as our our main spring rush function-a lake FLORIDA new Faculty Advisor. Professor Groene has outing-to be held the last weekend of taken a keen interest in our activities and March. Following their period of pledgeship, BETA ETA CHAPTER closed out the will be a valuable asset to Alpha Chapter. the new initiates will be installed at the for­ last semester with election of officers for the The first professional meeting of the term mal initiation, with a banquet following, to spring semester. The brothers elected were has been scheduled for Thursday, March 15, be held in May. Clifford McGee, president, Gerald Sweitzer, by Richie Gienopie. The program will in­ Aside from rush and our regular business senior vice president, John Dews, vice presi­ clude a film on the American Cyanamid and professional meetings, other business to dent, Frank Craven, treasurer, Darriel Angel, Company. be considered this quarter includes the start­ secretary, Ralph Spaulding, chancellor, John On behalf of the brotherhood, I would like ing of a local Deltasig publication, and in­ Prior, social chairman, and James Poland, to thank Mr. and Mrs. Cecchini for extend­ vestigating the possibilities of obtaining a historian. ing a pleasant initiation weekend to us and house here for the chapter.-KEN SWINT Our chapter's project this semester is a having the use of Pete's hide-away. We are revision of the guidance booklet of the all looking forward to the spring initiation, School of Business Administration, "Where Pete. LOUISIANA TECH Are You Going in Business Administration." I was deeply touched by the surprise The University of Florida wiii change from birthday party given to me on February 21, BETA PSI CHAPTER recently completed semester to the trimester system in the com­ at the house. The preparation and expense one of the best Spring rush sessions it has ing fall, and many changes will result. This to which the brothers went was very heart­ ever had, presenting 26 bids and pledging 23 booklet will advise incoming students on the warming-so were the candles in the cup men. Shortly before rush got under way, new system, and on proper scheduling of cakes. Seriously, though-thank you. we elected a fine new group of officers for courses. Alpha Chapter has climbed aboard the the coming semester: President, Leon Mr. Richard Wood, from the electron tube bandwagon of Mrs. Kennedy's Cultural Art Gregory; Senior Vice-President, Billy division of the Sperry Rand Corporation, Program. We have obtained a priceless, early Hughes; Vice President, Craig Stetson; Sec­ spoke to the brothers and rushees at our first vintage Greenwich Village art piece and retary, Archie Stewart; and Treasurer, Ray professional meeting of this semester. He other assorted artistic reproductions to gar­ Davis. gave us an excellent description of the man­ nish our walls. Heading the list of planned activities at agement function at Sperry Rand, and how If anyone in Vermont sees a Deltasig on Beta Psi Chapter for this month is a much a large company works with a growing com­ Skis, it is our own Hank Gerken living it up anticipated field trip to the Dallas-Fort munity for mutual benefit. at Mt. Stowe.-JAMES J. McMURRAY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 137 president, and are striving to out-do our­ Administrators at Lamar Tech selves in our relations within the university. Become Deltasigs This emester also promises to be one of THE DELTA ETA CHAPTER proudly the most active yet at T.C.U. The sports announces that it ha initiated its fir t Hon­ committee, under Brother Bob Lansford, has had a successful campaign in the intra­ orary Member of the Chapter, Dr. F. L. McDonald, President of Lamar Tech. Dr. mural program in basketball, which was our McDonald wa initiated along with the Fall first year in the school intramurals program. seme ter pledge class. The professional committee, under Brother Dr. McDonald is originally from South Doug Mann, has already set the plans for a Dakota and was graduated from the Univer­ fraternity professional tour and a school sity of South Dakota. He received his M.S. wide tour. The first tour will be through degree from Northwestern University, and the Continental Oil Distributing Center in hi Ph.D. degree from the University of Ft. Worth, and the latter will be the Dalla Mis ouri. Trade Mart in "Big D." Our Social com­ For twelve years he was Director of Jour­ mittee, headed by Brother Mack Cohn, has nalism at Texas Women's University and i been very active by conducting a great rush now approaching his tenth year as President party, and a party with our brother chapter at Lamar Tech. at North Texa State after the recent Beer For five year during World War II Dr. EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER'S choice for Keg Bowl bowling playoff, which we won, McDonald was a colonel in the U. S. Sixth "Rose of Deltasig" at Shepherd College is by the way. The good sports of the North Army. During this time he was decorated Miss Betsy Sherrer, who is pictured with her Texas state chapter are repaying our invita­ with the Purple Heart, the Silver Star, the escort Jerry Massey on the left and Chapter tion to them by giving a stag Beer Ball at Bronze Star, and the Legion of Merit. President J. T. O'Brien on the right. North Texa . We are also looking forward Dr. McDonald, who is very active in civic to the "Rose" Ball in Dallas. affairs. served as Governor of the more than We at T.C.U. hope that our brother chap­ 200 Kiwanis Clubs of Texa and Oklahoma. ters are off to as good a start as we are He i now director of the Beaumont Cham­ SUFFOLK and welcome any brothers to visit us when­ ber of Commerce. In addition to all these DELTA PSI CHAPTER of Suffolk Uni­ ever they happen to be in Fort Worth.­ other activities, Dr. McDonald is serving as versity held its annual "Rose" Dance at JoHNNY THOMPSON pre ident of the Council of Texas State Sup­ Tiffany's, Saturday, February I 0. Over 30 ported College Presidents, and as chairman brothers and faculty attended the affair to NORTH TEXAS of the Advisory Committee of the Texas watch Miss Janet Karle crowned "Rose" by Commission on Higher Education. last years "Rose," Miss Anne Marie Fitz­ DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER would like The McDonalds have two daughters, both patrick. Robert Johnson's orchestra supplied to announce its nominees for "Rose" Queen. of whom graduated from Lamar Tech, and the mu ic for the evening and a good time They are: Miss Barbara Johnson, Mrs. one of whom is the wife of an alumnus of was had by all. Cynthia Davis, Miss Sue Phillips, Miss the Delta Eta Chapter. A smoker held at the Boston club, Febru­ Barbara Sollis, and Miss Carol Fitzgerald. DR. J. D. LANDES, new Dean of the ary 26, was the official opening of the chap­ These girls will attend the "Rose Ball," School of Business at Lamar Tech, was also ter's second semester pledge class. Six stu­ where one of them will be crowned. The initiated into the Delta Eta Chapter with the dents have been selected by the brothers to "Rose Ball" will be held in Dallas on April Fall pledge class. We are extremely proud be initiated into Delta Sigma Pi. The stu­ 14. The Dallas Alumni Club will sponsor of having Dean Landes as a member of dents selected are Gerald Dorfman, David the ball and everyone is looking forward to Delta Sigma Pi , and are fortunate that he Hennessy, Melvin Borden, George Sum­ attending. could find the time, considering his many mers, Charles Vitale, and Lewis Litwack. At Our chapter has had one of the busiest other activities. the smoker the pledges received their pins rush seasons of its history. Rush started with Dr. Landes, a native of Mabank, Texas, and were introduced to chapter faculty and a professional tour in Dallas. There we went received his B.S. degree and his M.S. degree alumni brothers. The main speaker of the through the Federal Reserve Bank and the from North Texas State College, now North evening was Mr. Foster Spofford, vice­ forty-two story Southland Life insurance Texas State Univer ity. He later attended president of the Boston and Maine Rail­ building. Several parties were held during the University of Texas and the University road who spoke and showed films on "Sci­ Rush. The first party was a "Tropicana" of North Carolina, where he received his ence Rides the High Iron." Party held at the house. Everyone came Ph.D. degree. During his college years, Dean Preparation are now being made by the dressed in attire depicting the countries of Landes was president of his college's chapter brothers for the first luncheon of the se­ Latin America, and thoroughly enjoyed of Pi Omega Pi, and a member of Phi Delta mester and a tour of a near-by establish­ themselves. We held our traditional "Beer Kappa. He was president of his graduating ment. Sites being considered for the tour and Pizza" Party at Antonys' in Dallas and clas from North Texa . are the Stock Exchange, General Motors, here again everyone really had a good time. During World War IT, Dr. Landes helped Gillette, and Carlings Brewery. Carlings is Rush wa ended with a "Playboy" Party organize an Army military specialist school the sentimental favorite since a testing of held in the American Legion Hall here in at Camp Walters and was retained a Senior the product is considered part of the tour. Denton. Tech Advi or until it closed. -CONSTANTINE GIANOUKOS For the spring semester, we have 15 of the Dean Lande is a member of the Texa sharpest pledges that have ever pledged our As ociation of University In tructors of Ac­ TEXAS CHRISTIAN chapter. At formal pledge acceptance, some counting and al o the Texas A sociation of two to three hundred people came by to College Teacher . He i on the Board of Di­ DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER has meet them. We are very proud of our rector of the Teachers Credit Union of tarted the current emester off in fine tyle pledges and feel sure they will be great Greater Beaumont, and is active in church by having the largest rush program in the as et to us. work. history of the chapter. Under our new Due to the rapid expansion of Delta Ep i­ Dr. Landes came to Lamar in 1946 and Senior Vice-President, Glen Brewer, and lon Chapter, we are instigating a new drive taught in the School of Busine s until the Rush Chairman, Ro s Atkins, 100 invita­ for construction of a new chapter house. beginning of this school year when he was tions were sent to a select group picked from The plans are rapidly materializing and each appointed Dean. over 1800 in the School of Business. We are Delta Epsilon Chapter initiate is urged to The Dean i married to the former Mary anticipating a fine pledge clas tbi emester. contact the chapter and find out how they Helen Mixon, also of Mabank, Texas.­ Under new leadership this semester, we can fulfill their obligation to the chapter.­ WILLI MD. MURPHY are guided by Brother Bob McCoy, our ToM J. BURDEN

138 The May, 1962, ISSUE of TEMPLE Bala Golf Club. A large turnout is expected in this affair for the month of May or June. becau e this is the 30th anniversary year of Perhaps this is the beginning of a closer re­ ONCE AGAIN SPRING IS UPON US. the ch~pter. After the peeches and dancing lationship between our three chapters which The Spring fever has struck everyone on are fim shed, I am sure we will be able to look will prove beneficial to aii.- KeN BARTOW Temple's campus, but the brothers of Omega in re~rospec~ , to a very fine year for the chap~ Chapter are constantly working for the bet­ ter; 1t c~rtam l y was for me, personally, be­ terment of the fraternity. cause th1s was the year that I became a mem­ INDIANA STATE Socially we have seen our Founders' D ay ber of Delta Sigma Pi!--CRAWFORD ALLISON ce~ebration, St. Patrick's Party, Monte Carlo DELTA TAU CHAPTER held its annual N1te, an~ Greek Week End pass us by and "Rose Ball" January 20 at the Indiana State are lookmg forward to our dinner dance. BUFFALO College Lodge. Honored guests for the eve­ Our pledge program paid off with seven men ning were members of the college adminis­ with Delta Sigma Pi potential. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER of the Uni­ tration and faculty of the business depart­ Our professional chairman, Peter Vos­ ver ~ ity of Buffalo has had a swift moving ment. Among them were President and Mrs. bikian, has done a splendid job in scheduling Spnng semester. Brother Don Miller was Raleigh W. Holmstedt, President Emeritus outside professional men to come and speak our lone graduate at January exercises, and and Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey, Dr. and Mr . on such subjects as insurance, management, shortly afterward joined with Brother John Paul Muse, and Dr. Robert Steinbaugh. Dur­ a.nd accounting o.PP?rtuoities. A representa­ Pelligrino in a tour of active duty with the ing the evening Miss Gwen Taylor, sopho­ tive of the Qmck1e Mop Manufacturing United States Army. more physical education major and member Company will give a talk on "Promotion of The "Rose" Dinner on February 10 at of Chi Omega sorority, was presented as the a New Product" in May. the Buffalo Yacht Club was attended by 86 Delta Tau "Rose" Queen of 1962. Elections were held during mid-semester Deltasigs and guests. Charter member Fran Recently members of the chapter, in con­ break and the vigor of our new officers, such Striker, noted writer, was once again a wel­ junction with the Chi Omega sorority, took as President Di Paolo, and Vice Pre ident comed speaker bringing to our throng part in the annual fund raising campaign in Madorno, has carried the chapter to new stories and experiences of radio and TV the greater Terre Haute area for the March heights. business enterprises. Highlight of the eve­ on Cerebral Palsy. The event was highly FOOTNOTES: Bob Beardsworth will ning was Miss Barbara Ann Allshouse successful in that we were able to contribute twist as he graduates; Vince Gbivizzani will chosen "Rose" of Alpha Kappa Chapter over $350 to this most worthy cause. graduate with honors; Gerald Moore has and her bouquet was presented by Grand Plans are now being completed for the pinned Betty Schaffer; Bob Marlett will President Tober. Also receiving bouquets second semester tour to be held in May. were the other two candidates, Marlynn graduate in August; How Leh is finally using Alternate selections are the RCA-Whirlpool blades; Paul Higgins bas been given a box Tober and Kathleen Zawadski. Division Plant located in Evansville, Indiana, of tools and a book telling him how to use Our pledging program is well underway and the New York Central Railroad Yards with a pledge class of 13 fine undergradu­ them now that he is house manager; Roo in Indianapolis. Election of officers will soon take place Koehler will represent Delta Sigma Pi on ates. A bowling party in April is planned for the 1962-63 school year. The Delta Tau Temple's football team; and John McCumber where the chapter and Wives Club will join Chapter will lose 15 men through gradua­ threw his back out shooting darts.-GERALD together in greeting our new pledges and E. MOORE their wives or guests. tion this year, many of whom have held or We are greatly excited about the pros­ are holding office. Throughout this year these pects of joining in a social event with two men have worked diligently and have surely PENNSYLVANIA other chapters of our region. Delta Lambda set an example for the new officers to fol­ Chapter (Ithaca) and Epsilon Lambda low, enhancing our prosperity for future BETA NU CHAPTER is rolling along Chapter (Rochester) have expressed interest years to come.-JoHN S. THOMAS smoothly with its professional program under the capable and energetic chairmanship of Don Richter. On February 6, Mr. George V. Str?ng, Jr., a noted Philadelphia attorney, ~ehvered an address on corporate law and 1ts effect on business today. Later in the month we witnessed a film on modern ac­ counting practices. In March, Brother David Evans, a C.P.A., prepared us for the April 15 deadline on tax returns. Needless to say, we discovered many deductions that we never realized before-all legal! The year will be closed out with talks on "Real Estate Ap­ praisal and Valuations" and "Investing in Mutual Funds" in the months of April and May respectively. Thank you, Don, for a very fine job. Pledging for the second semester is under way and we anticipate four new brothers by May 5. In addition to these men, we also hope to initiate four members of the faculty. We are all rooting for Walt Dempsey and his rushing committee to make this a successful year. On April 14, the chapter will be holding its first Past-Presidents' Party. At least J 5 of these former presidents will attend to be honored for the fine work they did as leaders of the active chapter. We expect this to be the biggest night of the year at the chapter house. To close the social calendar for the school year, Beta Nu Chapter is having its THE MEMBERS of Beta Sigma Chapter at St. Louis University are pictured at their recent annual Spring Dinner Dance at the beautiful "Rose Formal" which was held on the Starlight Roof of the Chase Hotel.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 139 a beautiful bouquet of long stemmed red successful formal and initiation. Special DRAKE rose . Also, a rose was given to each mem­ mention must be given Professor W. P. Carr, ON DECEMBER 3, 1961 Alpha Iota ber's wife. who along with Professor W. Leftwich and hapter held its fall initiation and the fol­ On hand to chaperon the grand event was Dr. Ralph Smith, created the ideal climate for lowing 12 men became active: Lyle Broer, Brother and Mrs. William Murray. Brother a successful pledge season. Their interest and Dean Cape , Fred Dolan, Matt Hillgotb, Ben Murray wa the Faculty Advisor of the cooperation were held in highe t e teem by Norman, Sam Plecas, ~loyd Schwarck, L?n­ Delta Theta Chapter in 1961 and is now all the brothers. nie Smith, Gary Smolik, Nel on Tompkms, the District Director of Oklahoma. Since the last issue, Beta Gamma Chapter Robert We tlund and William Westlund. Delta Theta Chapter now has a member­ of Phi Chi Theta, women's sorority, has been Following activation ceremonies a dinner ship of 28 and bas nine p~edges fo~ the installed on campus. We have already real­ was held at the Breeze House in nearby spring semester. The c~ap~er IS sponso_nng. a ized a coordinated activity in the form of a Ankeny. directory composed of JUOIOrs and emors 10 tour of the Kaiser Aluminum Plant. As a A a re ult of a smoker at the Fort Des the business school. This directory gives the first, the tour was very successful and prom­ Moines Hotel on February 14, 1962 seven qualifications of the students and was sent ising, with both organizations benefiting men have already pledged this spring se­ to 1,000 companies last year all over the greatly from the joint function. In addition mester. United States. It drew up to 40 per cent to this first, congratulations are in order for A fine program for each meeting has been response. The directory is well on its way Brothers Gene Smythe and Noel Phillips for the goal of the chapter this semester. Int_er­ at the present time and will be published the their splendid interest and assistance given e ting and informative speakers are helpmg Ia t part of March. The directory will con­ in the planning of the installation of a new u to realize our objective. Speakers this tain over 60 students this year. Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Louisiana State semester have included Mr. Owen Cunning­ Delta Theta Chapter will be the host on University of New Orleans. ham, Des Moines attorney who attended the April 11, 12, and 13 for the National Con­ Brother Robert E. Redmann will serve as Nuremberg trials; Mr. W. K. Niemann, an sumer Credit Conference. This will be the Senior Warden, Brother C. Noel Phillips a executive from The Greater Iowa Corpora­ first time it has ever been held on the Okla­ Historian, and Brother Kenneth A. Aucoin a tion; and Mr. Edwin F. Peters, President of homa City University campus. Delta Theta Senior Guide on the Ritual Team that will the First Federal State Bank. Other top pro­ Chapter will sponsor the School of Business install Epsilon Nu Chapter at Loui iana State grams are being planned for the remainder picnic on May 12 at Will Rogers Park in University of New Orleans on April 15.­ of the school year. Oklahoma City.-CHARLES JACOB PATRICK R. O'Dowo In sports, the bowling team is tied for second place in one of three intra-mural league and has a good chance to move into the top spot before the end of the season. LOYOLA-New Orleans WISCONSIN Our annual out-of-state field trip will take ORGANIZED RUSH has been the key­ PSI CHAPTER embarked in its profes­ us to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from note of Brother Jules Fontana in his pledge sional program this semester with guest through May 6. Many companies and cor­ season planning. Through cooperation and speaker Theodore Zillman, Dean of Men, porations of all sizes will be toured.-W. highest interest Delta Nu Chapter has who discussed 'The Future of the Fraternity WILLIAM WESTLUND pledged 27 of the finest neophytes. This ad­ System at the University of Wisconsin'. Er­ dition will increase active membership to 56 win Gaumnitz, an alumnus of Psi Chapter brothers. Nineteen of the present member­ and Dean of the School of Commerce, was OKLAHOMA CITY ship are on the undergraduate level, with the present at a later professional function and remaining ten representing professional and described the role of the School of Com­ THIS YEAR DELTA THETA CHAP­ graduate schools. merce at the University. Of exceptional in­ TER held its annual "Rose" Ball at the Holi­ With the formal initiation and "Rose" terest to Psi Chapter was Professor Gibson's day Inn Motel on March 3. The highlight of formal in view we are projecting full partici­ historical description of our Chapter as it the evening came with the presentation of pation and highest interest. Judging from existed when he became a charter member the chapter's "Rose" and her attendants. the recent pledge parties, at which both in 1923. Late in March the brothers and Barbara McMurray, the "Rose of Delta faculty and student membership gave 100% pledges inspected the manufacturing and ac­ Theta Chapter," received a trophy cup and attendance, we can be assured of a very counting facilities of Harnischfeger Corpora­ tion in Milwaukee and completed the trip with a refreshing tour of the Schlitz Brew­ ery. This semester's social schedule includes the traditional suppers, costume parties, Pledge Party, Senior Send-Off, Faculty-Stu­ dent Dinner, and Spring Formal. Still re­ calling the events of last year's memorable Dad's Day, fathers and sons are anticipat­ ing the dinner, bowling match, and stag party which will highlight Dad's Day, 1962. A lively party is also predicted for the week­ end when Gamma Pi Chapter of Loyola will vi it the Deltasigs at the University of Wis­ consin. After everal formal and informal rushes, Psi Chapter has pledged 18 men who are now hopefully preparing to be initiated and become our Brothers in Delta Sigma Pi.­ RALPH E. BALCK

OHIO STATE NU CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi had a 1E 1BERS AND PLEDGES of Nu Chapter at Ohio State present award to Mi s America very good winter quarter. One of the biggest when he visited Columbu recently. events of the quarter was the presentation of

140 The May, 1962, ISSUE of ing ba ic economics and bu iness communi­ Then to top off our latest quarter's list of cation. He is a real asset to the Pi Chapter. events was our 40th Chapter Birthday Party All the brothers of Pi Chapter are looking breakfa t held at Harman's Cafe. There was forward to the Regional Convention which a fine turnout and a good time wa had by the will be held in Athens on October 7, 1962. brothers in reminiscence of our pa t hi tory. All ?ro.thers o~ ~ny. Delta Sigma Pi chapter A you can tell, there is no end to the li t are mvtted to JOIO 10 the fellowship of this of things that have made Sigma Chapter the occasion if in the vicinity of Athens.-HARRY succe s that it i , but it is the combination of CRIST CAMDEN brotherhood, work and time that has put us where we are. We want to be number one, but we also wouldn't mind being tied with all of the other chapters. For thi reason, the UTAH Sigma Chapter extends it best wishes to all AS !HE SCHOOL YEAR moves along, o chapters toward achievi ng the goal of 100,000 does S1gma Chapter. This has been the theme points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest.­ that has put this exhilarating group in the M. RONALD WRIGHT number three spot in the nation this year, and the top of the Chapter Efficiency Contest still THE "ROSE" of Beta Xi Chapter at Rider looms within our grasp. ILLINOIS College, Miss Nancy Willis, was recently What has made our group a leader this crowned "Greek Queen." Roger Doolittle year is not just one single person's or clique's PROFESSOR EMERSON CAMMACK, accompanied her to the ceremonies. effort, but the stamina of every member, both former Upsilon Chapter advisor, highlighted old and new. It has been this same push that our initiation banquet by showing slides taken has made every instructor and department on his recent sabbatical leave in Italy. The head at our fine college of business sit up and brothers and present advisor Richard Felton a trophy to Miss Fletcher, "Miss America of take note. They know that we are no longer were thoroughly impressed with the scholarly 1962," who was in Columbus for the annual satisfied with being a follower, but that we research conducted by Professor Cammack auto show. The members of Nu Chapter took must take our well-deserved position as a on life insurance in Italy-especially when this opportunity to make the award to one leader, instead. we discovered none exists. of the most beautiful women in America. Let us just recap a few of the events that Two rush smokers were held recently with Miss Fletcher is a very pleasant person and has made this chapter what it is. Fall quarter excellent results. A pledge class of about 20 very deserving of any award she receives. we initiated eight new members, and then is now under the direction of Vice President Nu Chapter held its Winter Formal the added seven new members at our winter Brian Wallen. second week of February and it was a big quarter initiation meeting and banquet. The Future plans include a dance in May to be success. Everyone had a good time and so banquet was held at the Sabre Club with all held in conjunction with formal initiation did the alumni who showed up for the dance. the members and their wives having a won­ ceremonies. Also on the agenda are plans for We went "all out" with a Jive band and the derful time. The new members added in win­ a golf tournament between the undergraduate works. ter quarter were Rhead Bowman, Carl and faculty Deltasigs. Nu Chapter would like to send congratula­ Church, Kay Groom, Lee White, David Our initial professional program of the sec­ tions to William Vanderbilt who graduated Leedy, Joe Pacheco and Willard Wright. ond semester featured Mr. H. C. Korff of the this quarter.-LARRY FAIRCHILD Our "Rose" Banquet was an overwhelming Chicago office of Touche, Ross, Bailey and success with all members in attendance to see Smart, Certified Public Accountants. Mr. the crowning of our chapter's new "Rose," Korff spoke on interviewing, a pertinent topic GEORGIA Stephanie Fish, an affiliate of Kappa Kappa for many of our brothers who are graduating Gamma. All of the "Rose" contestants were in June. Professional Chairman Dwight PI CHAPTER at the University of feted at a dinner at Andy's Smorgasbord, at Shank is in the process of contacting future Georgia celebrated Founders' Day with a big which time they were introduced to the speakers for our professional program.­ dance at Charlie Williams' rustic lodge. brothers in order that they might make their STUART A. STERN Randy and the Holidays, from Atlanta, pro­ bid to become our "Rose." vided music for the event. Everyone enjoyed Another highlight of the year thus far has the dance and had a wonderful night of en­ been the initiation into our fraternity of two tertainment. very capable and esteemed professors. They On February 7, 1962, 30 brothers visited are Mr. Thayne Robson, management depart­ Atlantic Steel Company and the General ment, and Mr. Frank S. Stuart, accounting Motors Plant in Atlanta. Brother Howard department. The chapter and the fraternity Johnson, President of Atlantic Steel, cor­ extends a warm welcome to these new faculty dially invited the Pi Chapter on a tour of members as brothers in Delta Sigma Pi, and the plant. The object of the trip was to see we hope they will feel the same brotherhood the processing of steel from beginning to the that the undergraduate members do. end-where wires, nails, and etc. are made. Professional meetings during wi nter quar­ The building of a Chevrolet was seen from ter were also tops. The chapter has heard the onset of a car to the completion of the guest speakers from Sears, Roebuck & Co., car. Everyone is looking forward to a pro­ I.B.M., and Travelers Insurance Company. posed trip to Atlanta during May for the At another meeting the chapter went on a purpose of furthering their knowledge on tour of a stock brokerage firm, J. A. Hogle management and plant operations. & Company. This was a very interesting tour, The first move of the brothers for spring and it gave our brothers a wonderful insight quarter was the manning of the information into the work of a member of the New York table for the College of Business Adminis­ Stock Exchange, and how they go about serv­ tration for the duration of registration. icing the investing public. Our chapter wishes Brother Lawrence F. Pinson has been to extend thanks to the guest speakers and PRESIDENT FRED DI PAOLO of Omega elected advisor for the Pi Chapter. He is now the employees of the J. S. Hogle Company Chapter, right, accepts scholarship award on serving as an instructor in the College of for the time and effort put forth for our behalf of the chapter from Milliard E. Glad­ Business Administration where he is teach- benefit. felter, President of Temple University.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 141 Past Grand Presidents •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York.. 1914 P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York .•. 1915-1916 F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New York ...... 1916-1917 •c. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 •c. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-1926 The Grand Council Executive Committee H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Grand President: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Chairman: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo Kappa-Buffalo 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo •E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- 14, N.Y. 14, N.Y. kins ...... •.•...... ••.•. 1936-1939 Members: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 J. L. McKewen, Chi-John1 Hop- Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, kins ...... •...•..••. 1939-194' Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., Atlanta 3, Ga.; ROBERT A. MOCELLA, Beta, K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .... 1945-1947 Oxford, Ohio. 6303 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago 46, lll.; • A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Executive Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR, WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park vania ...... 1947-1949 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia Director of Business Education: WALTER A. Life Membership BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View State ...... 1951-1953 Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Chairman: CLIFFORD H. McCARTHY, Alpha R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Kappa, 1175 Brighton Rd., Tonawanda, Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN N.Y. J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Members: JoHN R. BARRETT, Alpha Kappa, State ...... 1957-1961 CHARLES A. BARWELL, Alpha Kappa, Director of Southeastern Region: MoNROE JAMES P. CooLEY, Alpha Kappa, ANTHoNY • Deceased M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North S. FRENCH, Alpha Kappa, WILFRED B. Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, RAcE, Alpha Kappa, HENRY ZWIERZCHOW­ N.C. SKI, Alpha Kappa, DONALD L. VOLTZ, Al­ The Golden Council pha Kappa. Director of East Central Region: ROBERT (Men who have served on the F. ANDREE, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, Grand Council) 349 Justo Lane-Seven Hills, Cleveland 31, Alumni Activities Ohio. J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Chairman: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi, 3901 Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri Director of Central Region: RoBERT J. Deepwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, Members: HARRY G. HICKEY, Alpha Nu, RoB­ Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State Detroit 40, Mich. ERT 0. LEWIS, Beta, CHARLES I. SUTTON, Warren F. Brooks-Boston Director of South Central Region: MAX Gamma Omega Herman H. Bruenner-New York BARNETT, JR. , Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 Robert G. Busse S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist Educational Foundation D. H. Chandler-New Mexico Director of Midwestern Region: LAVERNE *James A. Civis-Northwestem Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 1435 L St., President: HOMER T . BREWER, Kappa­ Charles Cobeen-Marquette Lincoln, Neb. Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway John F . Conway-Boston Director of Southwestern Region: JoE. M. Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. A. Keate Cook-Utah HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 Vice Presidents: KENNETH B. WmTE, *Henry C. Cox-New York Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., E . Coulter Davies-Northwestern Dallas, Texas; M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ *Walter N. Dean-New York Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WARREN J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. *Charles J. Bge-New York 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, George E. Bide-Minnesota N.Mex. Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns George R. Esterly-Kansas Director of Western Region: BuRELL C. Hopkins, Irving, McKewen & O'Connell, *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa JOHNSON , Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Mathieson Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. J. Harry Feltham Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., Executive Director and Treasurer: ROBERT Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul San Leandro, Calif. A. MoCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania Director-At-Large: H . MELVIN BROWN, Chi­ Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, III. *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins, 3901 Deepwood Rd., Balti­ Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern more 18, Md. Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins The Central Office Waldo E. Hardell-Minnesota Past Grand President: HoMER T. BREWER Harry G. Hickey-Denver 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Kappa-Georgia State 808 Southern Rail~ Earl R. Hoyt-Northwestem Phone Oxford 3-4178 way Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Robert 0. Hughes-Pennsylvania Ga. Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota Northwestern Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State Grand Secretary Treasurer Executive Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Beta Francis J. Kenny-New York Psi-Louisiana Tech Daniel C. Kilian-New York Emeritus H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, Joseph A. Kuebler-Boston H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. Jane Nelson, Peggy Nigg, Peg Whitelaw, Robert 0. Lewis-Northwestern Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Lillian Thomson, Betty Herold. Henry C. Lucas-Nebraska

142 The May, 1962, ISSUE of P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Walter R. Jahn 2444 Advisor: GLENN C. J"EAOH, 2083 T"awrence Rd., "'Alexander F. Makay-New York N. 45th Ave., Omaha, Neb. ' Trenton 8, N.J. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania- Ch~tr Quarters: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, Harvard L. Mann-Boston Beta Nu-Pres.: Francis J. Rainer, 149 Golf Andrew P. Marincovich-Southern Cali- View Rd., Admore, Pa. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScHOOL ov Omega-Pres.: John J. Poserina, 2610 E. Leigh RusrN~;ss ADM .. NKWARK. N.J. fornia Ave., Philadelphia 25, Pa. President: ALBER'r A. PHET"AN, Jn., 1701 W. Francis J. McGoldrick-New York PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: William R Leonard Blancke St., Linden, N.J. 206 W. Moreland, Scottsdale, Ariz. · ' Advisor: HOWARD P. N~JU, 21 Brookdale Rd., John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Herbert W. Bloomfield, N .J . George V. McLaughlin-New York Finney, 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Chanter Quarters: 38·40 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. SAN FRANCISCO, California-Sec.: Albert H. RU1'GERS (Beta Rho, 1942), UNIVI!lRSITY COL· John F. Mee-Ohio State Zais, 320 Colon Ave., San Francisco 12, Calif. {,~OF.. NI~IVARK. N.J. *William R. Merrick-Baylor TRENTON, New Jersey-Pres.: Joseph A. Casa­ President: MARTIN C. THOMSON, 281 Perry St., rella. 106 Wilburtha Rd., 'l'renton, N.J. Dover, N.J. *Eugene D. Milener-Johns Hopkins TUCSON, Arizona-Pres.: Lloyd D. Colbeck, Advisor: CHARLES R. CHAMBimLIN. 70 Brook· "'Frank H. Miller-New York 6218 E. Calle Aurora, Tucson, Ariz. sid e Ave., Apt. 6B, Somerville, N.J. TWIN CITIES, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minne­ SUFFOLK (Delta Psi, 1960), DEPARTMENT OF Robert A. Mocella-Northwestern sota-Pres.: David C. Berg, 5357 13th Ave. .l:lUS!Nl~SS ADM., BOSTON. MASS. Harold P. O'Connell-Northwestern S .. Minneapolis 17. Minn. ' President: JOSEPH 1'. DALY, au Bateswell Rd., WASHINGTON, D.C.-Pres.: Stewart D. Young, Dorchester 24, Mass. Robert E. Pearce-New York 2209 Guilford Rd. Apt. 202, West Hyattsville Advisor: liAHOLD M. S•r•ONE, Suffolk University, William E. Pemberton-Missouri M~ • 20 Derne St., Boston 14, Mass. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), SOHOOL OF BuSINESS Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State AND Pusr"IC AD~I., PIIILADELPII !A, PA. *Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit President: FRED DIPAOLO, 1737 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin Advisor: LICWIS T. HARMS, Asst. Dean, School of *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota Chapter Roll Business & Public Admin., Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. George J. Strong-New York Chapter Quarters: 1737 N. Park Ave., Phila· Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State EASTERN REGION delphia. Pa. Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin Rho, 24 Melbourne Ave., Irvington 11. N.J. SOUTHEASTERN REGION Philip J. Warner-New York DISTRICT DIRECTORS: GEOFFREY P. GWALT· NEY, Mu, Apt. 317 3631 39th St., NW, Wash· REGIONAL DIREC1'0R: MONROE M. LANDRETH, Herbert W. Wehe-Pittsburgh ington 16, D.C. JR., Alpha Lambda, 100 Placid Pl., Charlotte, Kenneth B. White-Boston WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho, 23 Woodcrest N.C. Dr., Livingston, N.J. DISTR1CT DIRECTORS: WILLIAM N. BOWEN, Clarence B. Wingert-Temple DONALD J. HILL, 48 Lake Ave., Harvard House, Beta Gamma, 4414 Briarfield Rd., Columbia, S.C. H. G. Wright-Northwestern Apt. 3, Woburn, Mass. JOHN J. GRIGGS, Kappa, 2067 Miriam Lane, De· George W. Young-New York BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951). BABSON INSTI· catur. Ga. TUTE OF BUSINESS ADM., BAJJSON PARK, BOB· An~·nuR K. MONULTY, Beta Gamma, 812 Green TON, MASS. St., Durham. N.C. *Deceased President: HERBERT A. SARKISIAN, 101 Park EAST CAROLINA (Delta ZetaJ. 1955), SCHOOL Manor, S., Babson Institute, Babson Park OF BUSINJ~SS , GREENVILLE, N.L:. 57, Mass. President: TIM0'£HY C. OGBURN, 402 Holly St., Alumni Clubs Advisor: WALTER H. CARPENTER, 81 Taylot Greenville, N.C. St., Needham, Mass. Advisors: W. W. HOWELL, 1105 W . Rock Springs Rd., Greenville, N.C. ; WILLIAM H. BOSTON COLLEGE (Delta Kappa, 1957), COL· DuRHAM, JR., Box 130, East Carolina College, ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres.: William L Newman LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., CHESTNUT HILL, 812 Courtenay Dr., NE, Atlanta 6, Ga. ' Greenville, N.C. MASS. EAS'l' 'l'ENNESSEE STATE (Delta Xi, 1958), BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: Carl W. President: RoBERT P. WHITTEN, 210 Webster SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND EOO· Brodka, 8738 Stockwell Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Ave., Cile l ~ea 50, Mass. NOMICS, JOHNSON CI'£Y, TENN. Advisor: FREDERICK J ZAPPALLA, 24 Sargent President: GEORGE C. CARRIER, Route 11, Kings­ Rd., Winchester, Mass. port, Tenn. BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Franklin A. Tober GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), DIVISION OF Busi· Advisor: ALBERT A. LAMAS, 1306 Greenfield Dr., 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. ' NESS ADM. , Washington. D.C. Johnson City, Tenn. CHARLOTTE, North Ca1·olina-Pres.: W.illiam S. President: THOMAS E. BOWMAN, 322 Anneliese FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iota, 1957), DIVI­ Perry, 1529 Andover Rd., Charlotte. N.C. Dr., Falls Church, Va .. SION 01' BUSINESS, LAKELAND, FLA. Advisor: ROBERT A. GIRMSCHEID, JR., 10106 President: JAMES HERMAN BRYANT, Box 128·0, CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres.: Thomas M. Mocella, Fleming Ave., Bethesda 14, Md. F lorida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. 1712 North Long, Chicago 39, Ill. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION o:r Advisor: NORMAN B. THOMSON, Dept. of Busi· BUSINESS (MCCOY COLLEGE), BALTIMORE, MD. ness, Florida Southern Col., Lakeland, F la. CINCINNATI, Ohio-Pres.: Edgar G. Frank, President: JOHN G. ROLAND, 1222 Sheridan FT,ORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949). 6850 Cooper Rd., Cincinnati 42, Ohio. Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. SCHOOL 01" BUSINESS, TALLAHASSEE, Fr,A. President: JAMES J. WILI.SON, P.O. Box U· DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: Frederick I . Desilets, Jr., Advisor: ROBERT W. LINDSAY, 413 Georgia Court, Towson 4, Md. 3086, Florida State University, Tallahassee, 10974·C Lockmond Circle, Dallas, Texas. Fla. MARYLAND (Gamma. Sigma, 1950), COLLEGE Advisor: HOWARD ADEL, 515 Palm Ct.. Talla· DEN_YER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 643 OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM., COLLEGE PARK, Ohve St.• Denver. Colo. hassee, Fla. Mo. FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE Oli' BUSI· DETROIT, Michigan President: WALTER H. BENNETT, 5715 Chil· NESS ADM., GAINESVILLE, FLA. Gamma Theta-Pres.: Robert F. Lavens, 22006 lum Heights Dr., Hyattsville, Md. President: CLIFFORD W. MCGEE, JR., Apt. 229U Tanglewood Dr., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Advisor: ALLAN J. FISHER, College of Business Flavet 3, Gainesville, Fla. Gamma Kappa-Pres.: Larry Sublett, 15451 & Public Administration. University of Mary· Advisor: DONALD J. HART, 2717 S.W. Third Pl., Derring, Livonia, Mich. land, College Park, Md. GRinesville. F la. Gamma Rho-Pres.: Clarence N . Frank, 1991 NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907). SCHOOL OF COM· GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921), SoHOOL OF Shipman Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. MERCE, ACOOUNTS, AND FINANCE, NEW YORK, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ATT,ANTA, GA. N.Y. President: JIMMY H. CONNER, 2070 Mark EL PASO, Texas-Pres.: James E. Adams, 3905 President: MICHAEL J. PASNIK, 10 Riverside Trail, Decatur, Ga. Jefferson Ave., El Paso, Texas. Pl., Garfield, N.J. Advisor: MICHAEL H . MESCON, 835 N. Island, Advisor: DONALD A. GROENE, School of Com· N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres.: Halbert Lee merce, Accounts & Finance, New York Uni· Chapter Quarters: 33 Gilmer St.. S.E., Atlanta, Sturgeon, 21 W. lOth St., Kansas City, Mo. versity. New York, N.Y. GA. . LINCOLN, Nebraska-Pres.: H. Nicholas Windes· Chapter Quarters : 13 E. 9th St., New York, N.Y. GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS hausen, 6329 Hartley St .. Lincoln, Neb. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932). THE ADM., ATHENS, GA. President: DAVID L. GEIGER, 224 S. Milledge LOS ANGELES, California-Pres.: Fred H. Me· WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANOE AND COM· MERCE .A.ND EVENING SCHOOL OF ACOOUNTS Ave., Athens, Ga. Conihay, Jr., 4642 Willia Ave., Sherman Oaks, Advisor: RYAN L. li1URA, 140 Marion Dr., Calif. AND FINANOE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. President: ROBERT J. DOWNS, 109 Fawn Lane, Athens, Ga. LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: Melvin L. Garner, Haverford, Pa. Chapter Quarters: 224 S.Milledge Ave., Athens, 4904 43rd St., Lubbock, 'l'exas. Ga. Adviser: DICK R . DAVIES, JR. . 217 Kevin Lane, MIAMI (Beta Omega. 1948), SCHOOL OF BUSI· MEMPHIS, Tennessee-Pres.: Ricco Gatti, Jr., Media, Pa. NESS ADM., CORAL GABLES, FLA. Sterick Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Chapter Quarters : 3932 Spruce St.. Philadelphia, President: P ETER KLEIN, 977 SW. lOth St., Pa. MIAMI, Florida-Pres.: Vernon E. Meyer, 4515 Co1·al Gables, Fla. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), COLLEGE Advisor: JAY A. CRAVEN, JR., 6851 S.W. 49th S.W. 94th Ct., Miami, Florida. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, UNIVERSITY St.. Miami, Fla. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres.: David S. PARK, PA. NORTH CAROLiNA (Alpha Lambda, 1925 ), Burns, 327 N. 69th St., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. President: GEORGE F. HANEY, JR., Box 678, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., CHAPEL HILL, State College, Pa. N.C. NEWARK, New Jersey-Pres.: William J. Vichi· Advisor: WILLIAM H. MENCH, 412 W. Fairmont President: F. WILLIAM DOOLITTLE Ill, 211 Pitts· conti, 215 72nd St., North Bergen, N.J. Ave., State College, Pa. boro St. Chapel Hill, N.C. NEW YORK. New York-Pres.: Frank J. McGold· RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), DEPARTMENT OF Au­ Chapter Quarters: