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W est Liberty State Co llege, W est Liberty, W est Virginia

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

JANUARY 1963. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Profeulonal Commerce and Busine11 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 our light is Delta Pi Chapter at the University of Nevada which recently volunteered to solicit donations for the General Business Division of the United Fund. Left to right: Ernest Orchard of the United Fund and Brian Raine and Tim Wellesley of the Chapter. January 1963 · Vol. LIT, No. 2

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I Editor From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 26 J.D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 26 Associate Edito1·s Chapter 120 Installed at Western Michigan ...... 27 CHARLES L. FARRAR }ANE LEHMAN Nine Regional Meetings Termed Big Success ...... 30

Postmaster: Please send copies returned The Role of Education as Seen by Industry ...... 34 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, A Report of N.A.M.'s Congress ...... 36 Ohio. Thomas Belk Selected "Deltasig of the Year" ...... 37 I The DELT ASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the With the Alumni ...... 38 months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Among the Chapters ...... 42 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 65 ford, Ohio.

Subscription price: $3 per year. Our Cover ' Second class postage paid at Menasha, We are pleased to feature the new beautiful Main Ha:: of I Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special West Liberty State College in West Liberty, West Virginia on rate of postage provided for in the Act of this cover of "The DELTASIG." This continues our college I February 28, 1925, embodied in para- and university series started over 12 years ago in full color. graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau. Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gam­ ma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. FRANKLIN A. ToBER 5-rorn the :lJej£ o/ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo ~he (}rand PrejiJenl

"We can give advice but not th e wisdom to profit by it." La Rochefoucauld

The importance of an excellent formal ritualistic cere­ mony should not be underestimated. You should always re­ member that your initiation ceremony is effective only when it has a deep and piritual significance for all who are par­ ticipating in it, for if it is not meaningful to the members attach to it; the sincerity with which you speak, the quiet dig­ themselves, it will not become so to those who are about to nity which should prevail, as well as the beauty and symbolic become your brothers. arrangement of the Regalia equipment. In my opinion, a good presentation of the Ritual at your Good ceremonial work is important to chapter unity. It is formal initiation is of the utmost importance not only to the equally as important to those participating on the Ritual team candidates, the members of the Ritual team, but also to the because it gives each of them a sense of confidence in what member and alumni as well. How well the Ritual is performed they are doing and a knowledge that what they are doing will will determine its degree of success. As a result, therefore, you make a memorable or lasting impression on the candidates. hould constantly strive for a flawlessly executed performance It is important that the impression made upon the candi­ which will instill a meaning which will linger for many years date is permanently fixed-for after all-we want our new to come and which will become increasingly more meaningful brothers to have a solemn regard for our fraternity's objec­ with the pa sing of those years. Our Founders unquestionably tives, its ideals, and its principles as set forth by the Founders had the wisdom and foresight to realize its significance. of our fraternity. Too, you should realize, as you set about the task of memo­ A good ritualistic ceremony renews our love, our obligation rizing your individual parts, that its success depends largely of brotherhood, our faith in the principles, the ideals, the upon the significance that you as a member of the Ritual team objectives for which Delta Sigma Pi was founded.

WE FACE THE SPRING with a long list of Fall and summer and has required countless man hours in the last few Winter achievements many of which we di cussed in the months. We are proud of the fact that 379 colleges and uni­ November iss ue of The D ELTAS/G. Newsworthy since that versities cooperated in this Survey and anticipate that close date wa our participation in the 67th Congress of American to 6,000 copies of this Survey will be distributed to educators, Industry of the National Association of Manufacturers in New students and businessmen throughout the world. The March York ity. Not only were two Delta Sigma Pi's officers in­ issue of The DELTASIG will contain a reproduction of this vited to attend , but al o were two student , Marvin Christians Survey. from Mankato State College in Minneota and Antonio Shelby We now set our course for a most active Spring and begin from Oklahoma City Univer ity who was the runner-up for a with the installation of new chapters at LaSalle College in schol arship awa rd of the N.A.M. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and The University of Tampa in Another tep on our road of progre s this year was the Tampa, Florida. A couple of other groups are now completing completion of the Eighteenth Biennial Survey of Universities their preparations for a late Spring installation.-JIM THOM­ Offering an Organized Curriculum in Commerce and Busines SON Admini tration. This Survey ha been underway since Ia t

26 The January, 1963, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s 6 M A p

Chapter 120 Installed at Western Michigan University

DELTA SIGMA PI reached 120 un­ Included in the program of the day Business. At this point Brother Fred dergraduate chapters with the installation was a tour of the Western Michigan Uni­ Everett was presented with a copy of the of Epsilon Omicron Chapter at Western versity campus, an informal luncheon in Phi Beta Alpha Petition by Senior Vice Michigan University in Kalamazoo, University Student Center, the informal President James L. Higley, for his out­ Michigan, on Saturday, May 19, 1962. Of and formal initiation and the Installation standing contribution to our petitioning these 120 chapters, a total of 111 are cur­ Banquet held in Schensul's Cafeteria. group. A history of Phi Beta Alpha was rently active today. Executive Secretary Charles Farrar then presented by James L. Higley. At served as toastmaster at the Installation this point the climax of the day was Banquet, which was the highlight of the reached when Grand President Tober presented the charge and charter to the day's activities. To open the banquet pro­ new chapter. Merlyn H. Seastrom, presi­ gram was F. Joseph Buckley, executive dent of Epsilon Omicron Chapter, stepped vice president of the Kalamazoo County forth to receive the charter and accept the Chamber of Commerce, who welcomed charge on behalf of the other members. the new Epsilon Omicron Chapter of In conclusion District Director Dan Root Delta Sigma Pi to the University, and the and Regional Director Robert J. Elder City and County of Kalamazoo. Dean extended personal greetings, as well as Arnold E. Schneider of the School of the many fraternal greetings which had Business then enlightened the guests and been received from the officers, chapters members with a History of the School of and alumni clubs of Delta Sigma Pi.

ONCE THE LIBRARY for Western Michigan University, this building located on the East campus now houses the School of Business. A Library annex for East campus classes is also included in the structure.

THIS MODERN Administration Building at Western Michigan University also houses classrooms for the social sciences, languages and literature.

The installation ceremonies for Epsilon Omicron Chapter were held on the cam­ pus of Western Michigan University at Schensul's Cafeteria. Grand President Franklin A. Tober headed the Installation Team and received an assist from Execu­ tive Secretary Charles Farrar, Regional Director Robert J. Elder, District Di­ rector Dan S. Root and delegations from Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami Uni­ versity; Gamma Kappa Chapter at Michi­ gan State University; Delta Rho Chapter at Ferris Institute and the Gamma Rho Alumni Club of Detroit.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 History of Western Michigan leges and Secondary Schools, the Na­ University tional Council of Accreditation of Teacher Education, the Association of Western Michigan University, as it is American Universities and the National known today, was created by the Michi­ Association of Schools of Music. gan Legislature in 1903 as Western State As to the future, a most conservative Normal School. Dwight B. Waldo, who estimate of Western Michigan University had earlier organized the Northern State will be an enrollment of approximately Normal School, served as the first presi­ 20,000 students by 1970. To meet this dent and for a third of a century guided expected enrollment the University has Western to national recognition. When he requested appropriations of approxi­ retired in 1936, 1,800 students were using mately two million dollars per year in new seven buildings on a campus of 57 acres. classroom facilities. During the next 25 years under the ad­ ministration of Paul V. Sangren, the col­ History of the School lege achieved university status and the of Business enrollment reached more than 9,000 stu­ The School of Business had its be­ dents. KANLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, a ginning in 1947 when Arnold E. Schnei­ unique facility on a state university cam­ der, now dean of the School of Business, pus, provides a center for all religious or­ envisioned the department of business ganizations at Western Michigan Univer­ Long a national influence in the train­ sity. ing of elementary and secondary teachers, Western Michigan University has been a persistent and effective advocate of better teacher preparation. Soon after education as being developed into a multi­ World War I, there began a broadening purpose department with particular em­ of the curriculum which greatly changed phasis upon the business administration the character of the school. The Uni­ curriculum. At that time the business ad­ versity is divided into schools of applied ministration program was in operation arts and sciences, business, education, through the co-operation of the eco­ liberal arts and sciences, and graduate nomics and business education depart­ studies. Assisting the president are two ment consisting of six hours of account­ vice presidents, one in charge of aca­ ing, and six hours of business law. An demic matters, the other of student serv­ additional 12 hours in the economics de­ ices and public relations. partment led to a major in business ad­ Though tax supported, the University ministration. For the most part, this pro­ received substantial gifts and grants and gram was sound and reflected the prac­ is under control of the Michigan State PRESIDENT MERLYN H. SEASTROM tice current in most liberal arts colleges. receives the Epsilon Omicron Chapter Char­ Board of Education. It is accred ited by ter from Grand President Franklin A. Tober, As the enrollment increased, the school the North Central Association of Col- climaxing the installation ceremonies. requested the state board to grant them a degree in the field of business adminis­ tration. Thus, one year later in Septem­ ber, 1953, the request was granted and 14 students received BBA degrees dur­ ing the first year. Last year more than 200 students were awarded BBA degrees. It is from this base that Dean Schnei­ der and his staff have developed the pres­ ent School of Business with its manifold offerings. The curriculum for the bachelor of business administration degree is so constructed as to make it possible to achieve the objectives in four basic phases- basic studies requirements, core curriculum in business subjects, field of concentration in business and electives to meet specific interest and needs of the students. Graduate work leading to the master of business administration degree THIS GIANT STRUCTURE opened in 1957 is one of two student centers to be found is offered in co-operation with the School on .the Western Michigan University campus. Located on the East campus is the Walwood of Graduate Studies. Although only two Umon. years old, more than 100 students were 28 The January, 1963, ISSUE of augurated and the petition filed with the quirements for a chapter, their goal was Student Activities Committee requesting achieved when on May 19, 1962, the fol­ recognition on campus. lowing undergraduates were initiated as By late February a full agenda had charter members of Epsilon Omicron been planned, and new officers for the Chapter, International Fraternity of Delta Spring semester had been chosen. Weekly Sigma Pi: Merlyn H. Seastrom, James L. meetings were the order of business for Higley, Frederick J. Noelke, Norman T. handling the professional program, mem­ Stahl, Jr., Steven L. Kling, Lucio H. Sand­ bership campaign and preparation of the rin, Paul R. Ponitz, Richard A. Bailey, petition for a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Geoffrey W. Benes, Edwprd C. Chalifoux, Honored in March with the visit of Exec­ Jr., William Clark, RobertS. Emich, Ken­ utive Director J. D. Thomson and Execu­ neth P. Johnson, Gerald E. Kasprzak, tive Secretary Charles Farrar, the mem­ John S. Lore, Edward S. Moersch, John bers of Phi Beta Alpha left little doubt as A. Morhet, David R. Ohman, Dale E. to their goal-a chapter of Delta Sigma Osborn, Harvey E. G. Peck, Jr., Eugene DEAN ARNOLD E. SCHNEIDER re­ Pi before the end of the college year. By R. Schultz, Donald N. Slabbekoorn, Don­ lates the History of the School of Business April 1, 1962, the formal petition had ald C. Snow, Thomas L. Suboski, Robert at Western Michigan University after being been completed and forwarded to The K. Tucker, James A. Venema, Robert F. inh·oduced by Executive Secretary Charles Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi for ap­ Ware and Robert C. Wichner. Farrar. proval. Having now fulfilled all their re- Ep,silon Omicron Chapter is the seventh chapter of Delta Sigma Pi to be installed in Michigan. Other chapters are: Theta enrolled for graduate work during last Chapter, University of Detroit; Xi Chap­ year. ter, University of Michigan; Gamma In the near future the School of Busi­ Theta Chapter, Wayne State University; ness is looking forward to a membership Gamma Kappa Chapter, Michigan State in the American Association of Collegiate University; Gamma Rho Chapter, Uni­ Schools of Business. The School's objec­ versity of Detroit; and Delta Rho Chap­ tives are now under a study project of the ter, Ferris Institute. Association. With the completion of their initiation at Western Michigan, the Charter Mem­ Phi Beta Alpha's History bers of Epsilon Omicron Chapter are Phi Beta Alpha's history was brief, yet among the more than 2700 members of Delta Sigma Pi initiated by chapters in most eventful. It was conceived as the the State of Michigan. Only one other result of correspondence between Fred state, Texas, has more chapters of the Everett, a member of the faculty, and fraternity than does Michigan which is Executive Secretary Charles Farrar which GRAND PRESIDENT Franklin A. Tober tied with California with seven chapters. began in May, 1961. The possibility was presents the charge to Epsilon Omicron There are 11 chapters of Delta Sigma Pi discussed many times during that spring Chapter at Western Michigan University on the occasion of this chapter's installation. in Texas. and summer. In the fall of 1961, Fred Everett and Richard Fleming, both Delta Sigma Pi alumni and instructors at the University, began laying the ground work for a counterpart of Delta Sigma Pi at Western Michigan. Steven Kling, Merlyn Seastrom, and Gene Schultz were students showing spe­ cial interest, and helped get the fraternity started. The first formal business meeting was held on January 3, 1962, in the Uni­ versity Center on the West Campus where officers were elected and the name Phi Beta Alpha chosen. Activities, although slow at first, were well planned. Visited in January by Field Secretary Connie Mack McCoy, their program was carried to the students in business. Momentum began to increase, membership enlarged, and interest was aroused at a later meet­ DWIGHT B. WALDO LIBRARY is the main library at Western Michigan. In addition ing in January. The first meeting in the to its book collection, it also includes the department of Librarianship, the university Spring semester saw a rush program in- Audio-Visual Center and the television studios.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 29 IN OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER of Council Member H. Melvin Brown, Chi party which was arranged by Pi Chapter 1962 Delta Sigma Pi held nine Regional Chapter, District Directors Donald J. Hill, at the University of Georgia and held in Alpha Epsilon Chapter, W. W. Myers, Beta their chapter house. Much praise was Meetings throughout the country and Rho Chapter, Geoffrey P. Gwaltney, Mu each was reputed to be a big success. Chapter, William J. Vichiconti, Beta Omi­ given to Dave Geiger and Tommy These meetings, which were designed to cron Chapter; Bill Smalley, Frank F. Heard, Holmes of Pi Chapter for their parts in indoctrinate officers in chapter administra­ Jr., Peter Cecchini, Alpha Chapter; Mike making this affair so delightful. tion, attracted over 500. In each case the Mumma, James Doherty, Mu Chapter; Allan At the farewell luncheon on Sunday, J. Baer, Chi Chapter; Hal Leh, Fred DiPa­ Regional Director Landreth presented Regional Director was in charge of the olo, Omega Chapter; Donald W. Burg, Bob meeting and conducted the program with Downs, Frank L. Caso, Walter Dempsey, certificates to all of the participants as assistance from the staff at The Central Jr., Beta Nu Chapter; Roger Doolittle, B. well as honors to the winners of the 1962 Office and from District Directors. A Buttaglino, Beta Xi Chapter; Peter C. Chapter Efficiency Contest. The climax brief account of each meeting and the Kuiken, Michael Sabarese, Andy Templin, came, however, with the announcement Joseph A. Faimali, Beta Omicron Chapter; that Beta Omega Chapter at the Uni­ names of those chapter and alumni club Charles F. Bengston, Ralph F. Proctor, officers in attendance follows: Beta Rho Chapter; Wendell Wiener, Lyle H. versity of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, West, Gamma Sigma Chapter; John Whelan, bad won the Attendance Trophy. Eastern Region The Eastern Region under the direction of M. John Marko met at the Stacey-Trent Hotel in Trenton, New Jersey on October Nine Regional Meetings 21 and 22, 1962. Among the 38 that were present were Regional Director M. John Marko, Director of Business Education Walter A. Brower, Director-At-Large H. Termed Big Success Melvin Brown, and District Directors Jeff Gwaltney, Don Hill, Bill Myers, and Bill Vicbiconti, all of whom led panel dis­ Gamma Upsilon Chapter,· David J. Knipper, In attendance at the meeting were: Past cussions in the business sessions of the Delta Kappa Chapter; Peter R. Larson, Grand President Homer T. Brewer, Kappa Richard M. Mangion, Allerton Towne, Chapter; Regional Director Monroe M. Regional Meeting. George J. Sullivan, Delta Psi Chapter; Landreth, Jr., Alpha Lambda Chapter; At the luncheon on Saturday, Ray­ Robert M. Grim, Jr., George D. Pitzer III, Charles S. Davis, Harvey King, David mond F. Male, commissioner of Labor Epsilon Kappa Chapter; David S. Robinson, Klaitz, Stuart Schwaryschild, Kappa Chap­ and Industry in the State of New Jersey, Monmouth College, Joseph A. Micomonaco, ter; Hugh P. Greene, Jr., Roland T. Helms, LaSalle College. was the principal speaker. His message Jr., Pi Chapter; Kenneth R. Miller, Charlie Smith, Howard C. Wrench, H. Larry Ben­ was most informative and much favor­ Southeastern Region field, Alpha Lambda Chapter; F. Martin able comment was made following his The Southeastern Regional Meeting Koenig, Tony Giannelli, Alpha Xi Chapter; address. Don Marchant, William N. Bowen, Beta was held on Saturday and Sunday, Octo­ One of the highlights was the Las Gamma Chapter; Ralph W. Spaulding, Beta ber 6 and 7, 1962. There were 29 chapter Vegas Party and Yellow Dog Initiation Eta Chapter,· Peter A. Butler, J. David and national officers in attendance repre­ Hood, Stephen Raskin, Beta Omega Chapter; which found 23 men worthy for mem­ senting 10 chapters or universities in the Clyde H. Long, Jr.,-John R. Langston, Rob­ bership and capable of completing the ert A. Whyte, Ed Russell, Howard P. Abel, Region. The Holiday Inn at Athens, difficult initiation. Gamma Lambda Chapter; Malcolm L. Bur­ Georgia, served as the headquarters for Another feature of the Eastern Re­ ris, Roger M. Nixon, Delta Zeta Chapter; the meeting with some of the functions George Grady Hagler, Randall H. Rust, gional Meeting was a seminar on Alumni being held at the University of Georgia Delta Iota Chapter. Club Operations conducted by Director and in the Pi Chapter House at Georgia. H. Melvin Brown. Perhaps the most in­ The first highlight came at the lunch­ teresting session was the last one entitled East Central Region eon on Saturday, when Brother J. Whit­ "General Discussion and Summary," ney Bunting, dean of the College of Busi­ It was homecoming at Ohio State in which was chaired by Regional Director ness Administration at the University of Columbus but this did not hamper the Marko. In fact, it was most difficult to Georgia, gave a stirring address, "Social success of the East Central Regional meet the luncheon schedule without leav­ Responsibilities of Business and Business Meeting which was held at the Fort ing many important questions unan- Ethics." In t~is address he stressed the Hayes Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, on Octo­ wered. leadership which schools of business ber 20-21, 1962. At the final luncheon on Sunday, each should take and the part that business On hand to conduct the meeting was of the participants was given a certificate, plays in each community. Regional Director Robert F. Andree. As­ the winners of the 1962 Chapter Effi­ All in attendance seemed to derive sisting him was Executive Secretary ciency Contest were presented with gold Charles Farrar, Grand President Frank­ certificates and Delta Psi Chapter at Suf­ much from the panels on chapter opera­ lin Tober and District Director Andrew folk Univer ity in Boston received the At­ tion that were led by Regional Director tendance Award. Monroe M. Landreth, Past Grand Presi­ Fogarty. The meeting centered around dent Horner T. Brewer, and District Di­ the Workshop Outline which had been In attendance at the meeting were: Re­ rector William N. Bowen. gional Director M. John Marko, Beta Rho prepared, but great emphasis was also Chapter, Executive Committee Member Another enjoyable part of the South­ placed on the chapter problems of the Walter A. Brower, Beta Xi Chapter, Grand eastern Regional Meeting was the stag East Central Region.

30 The January, 1963, ISSUE of A highlight of the meeting was the a Member of the Executive Committee In attendance at the meeting were: Re­ buffet dinner Saturday evening followed Robert A. Mocella. gional Director Robert J. Elder, Theta by the Yellow Dog initiation which was Chapter; Executive Committee Member The panels of chapter operation were Robert A. Mocella, Beta Chapter; District held at the Nu Chapter house at Ohio extremely well attended and the interest Directors Dan Root, Gamma Rho Chapter, State. Of interest also, was an initiation ran high. The Saturday luncheon was also Donald N. Green, Psi Chapter, Robert F. ceremony for Nu Chapter conducted by packed to hear Brother Reginald Mc­ Rebeck, Beta Chapter; Thomas M. Mocella, Grand President Tober and other national Hugh, president of Training Dynamics, Donald F. Holem, James M. Wetz, Louis J. Talaga, Dick Jonilonis, Kenneth J. Tether, officers and guests. Inc., discuss "Persuasions in Business." Beta Chapter; Steve Lodge, Wayne •Kallen­ Climaxing the activities of the two day Brother McHugh has established a fine berger, Delta Chapter; David L. Glavin, meeting was the presentation of Certifi­ reputation as a speaker and on this oc­ Theta Chapter; K. E. Kleiman, Phil Flem­ cates of Attendance to all those who had casion he proved why this is so. ing, Xi Chapter; James S. Ogden, Dan Kis­ completed the officer training program. sel, Upsilon Chapter; John F. Hafenbecker, A break in the business sessions came Jesse Calkins, James L. Benson, Wolfgang Achievement awards were also made to on Saturday evening with a stag party Frese, Robert Swanson, Raymond Schmitz, Alpha Kappa Chapter, Buffalo; Delta Tau that afforded everyone a chance to be­ Robert Weber, John Suckow, Psi Chapter; Chapter, Indiana State; Delta Omega come better acquainted. The Ancient, In­ Fred Everett, Alpha Beta Chapter; Scott Chapter, West Liberty State, and Epsilon Wennerstrum, Alpha Rho Chapter; Roy dependent order of the Yellow Dog con­ Wulatin, John T. Ahern, Lawrence A. Metz, Lambda Chapter at Rochester Tech for vened that evening also and admitted a Lawrence M. Barzyk, Andrew P. Swurski, placing first in the annual Chapter Effi­ fine group of 72 to membership. This was Manuel Parra, Alpha Omega Chapter; Ron­ ciency Contest. a large order and took most of the eve­ ald Wambier, Gamma Theta Chapter; The attendance award developed into ning. Thomas C. Freborg, Lawrence N. Schmidt, James Orchowski, Kenneth E. Rapacz, Russ a bitter duel between Alpha Theta Chap­ At the final session, which was a Fare­ Bielak, William Borland, Joseph A. Klod­ ter at the University of Cincinnati and well Luncheon, Regional Director Elder zinski, Robert Dubsky, Daniel Huber, Ger­ Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State with presented certificates to all attending the ald T. Casy, Thomas D. Guerra, Donald A. Cincinnati edging out victorious. Meeting and announced that Gamma Rho Mastro, Louie LaGiglia, John Sobota, Joseph E. Bajko, Douglas W. Babych, Den­ In attendance at the meeting were: Grand Chapter at the University of Detroit had nis M. Manion, James J. Matousek, William President Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa won the Attendance A ward. J. O'Neill, Tom Lyons, Edward J. Cunning- Chapter; Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, Beta Psi Chapter; Regional Director EASTERN REGIONAL MEETING SCENES. Upper left: District Director Jeff Gwaltney Robert F. Andree, Beta Tau Chapter; Ber­ has a word to say. Upper right: District Director Don Hill talks with pictures too. Lower nard Toth, J. E. Wilson, _Lambda Chapter; left: Regional Director John Marko has a document to prove his point. Lower right: Sign DavidS. Barnes, Nu Chapter; Fred Dietrich, up, brother! Jr., Jerome J. Cain, Reid Carr, Richard Haley, C. A. Pater, Rocco H. Domirio, Andrew T. Fogarty, Manly H. Offutt, Jr., Frank M. Moore, Milton Schloss, H. Yates Welles, Charles Schnabel, Robert C. Shaffer, Alpha Theta Chapter; Earl R. Simonsen, Jack R. Carney, David M. Jenkins, Alpha Kappa Chapter; Terry Dunkle, Warren Schnabel, Alpha Omicron Chapter; Jon M. Kern, Alpha Pi Chapter; Robert L. Rafter, Tom F. Perles, Alpha Upsilon Chapter; Gary E. Payne, Albert C. Hartman, Beta Pi Chapter; Roger Gee, Delta Lambda Chap­ ter; Thomas J. Maloney, Han-Sik Kim, C. Robert Mayfield, Robert J. Murray, Harold Paul, Delta Tau Chapter; David Louder, Jay Schoolcraft, Delta Omega Chapter; Charles P. Foran, Philip G. Saggese, Epsilon Lambda Chapter; Bill Smith, Harry Meyers, John Davis, Richard A. Gilmore, Epsilon Xi Chapter; and John J. Hirt and Joseph Costa from the University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio.

Central Region Attracting the largest attendance of chapter and national officers was the Cen­ tral Regional Meeting held in Chicago, Illinois, at the Belmont Hotel on Saturday and Sunday, October 6 and 7, 1962. A total of 84 were in attendance including Grand President Franklin A. Tober, Cen­ tral Regional Director Robert J. Elder, District Directors Donald N. Green, Robert F. Rebeck, and DanS. Root, and

31 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI western Regional meeting held in D ham, Warren Fuller, Robert Bruun, Thomas Sam Bruno, John E. Altazan, Beta Z eta Chapter; W. Stuart Allison III, James Moines, Iowa, at the Hotel Kirkwood oq Maloney, J. F. Connoll y, Edmond _1· ~tron~, Terry A. Guilfoyle, James Klozzm kt, Mt­ DeWitt, Ken Swint, Beta Lambda Chapter; October 13-14, 1962. chael Donohue, Raymond J. Hoek, Gamma Archie Stewart, David L. Sessums, Bobby Regional Director LaVerne A. Cox was Pi Chapter; Clarence N. Frank, R. W. Robbins, Earl Wright, Don Wilder, Beta Psi Chapter; W. James Owens, Gerald E. on hand to conduct the meeting assisted O'Bryan, William F. Hendry, Jr., Jame A. by Executive Secretary Charles Farrar, Caffrey, Albert D. D. Natal~, Edward S. Benham, William C. Downing, ~r. , Gamma Ru ch lewski, Thomas J. Eschnch, Harold J. Delta Chapter; Paul H. Cocknll, Elwood and Chapter Advisor Robert George of Allen, Gamma Rho Chapter; Terry Nyman, Small, Bob Gai ther, Hugh Blackard, Nebraska. Several delegates also pre­ Gamma z~ ta Chapter; C. Al Hecker Ill, James C. Ell afrits, Michael L. Gordon, W. sented papers and assisted with the meet· James Sharrard, James D'A ntonio, Edward Emile Dieth, Jr., Minor Pipes, Jr., Gamma A. Quenby, W. All en Stooks, Te.rry De Weer~. Mu Chapter; Keith Cobb, Charles Brumfield, in g. Delta Rho Chapter; Robert Wtchman, Epsi­ Gamma Tau Chapter; Vic Ice, Delta Theta Featured speaker at the Saturday lon Omicron Chapter. Chapter; Leo J. Giroir, Jr., Emory Miller, luncheon was Mr. George Harper of John Cleveland, Richard Shields, John M. Bankers Life of Des Moines who spoke Coman, Pete Meyers, Ed Welsch, James South Central Region Masters, Patrick Gailey, Henry Lambert, on "Urban Renewal-What it Means." The Ci ty of New Orleans was the ~ite C. Noel Phillips, Lee Faust, Gene Smythe, This most informative talk dealt not only of the South Central Regional Meetmg Delta Nu Chapter; Pete Pericone, Gordon with the urban renewal problems of Des Hooch, Robert White, Robert Cumminskey, Moines, but also the entire nation. held on October. 13 and 14, 1962. The Bob Cricchio, Ed Hearne, Frank Stoltz, Bill Hotel New Orleans served as headquar­ Townsend, Epsilon Nu Chapter. Most enjoyable described the buffet ters and most of the sessions were held Saturday evening after which the Yellow there. Regional Director Max Barnett, Jr., Midwestern Region Dog Initiation was held at appointed was in charge of the Meeting. Assisting times. Another feature of the evening was Football may have been the topic else­ him were Executive Director J. D. Thom­ the Las Vegas party which had been ar­ where, but it was all business at the Mid- son and District Directors George Rag­ ranged by President Robert Brown and land, Billy West Tatum, and Dan Wigley. the members of Alpha Iota Chapter at An informal gathering in the recrea­ Drake University. tion room of a local business firm on The climax of the two day meeting was Friday evening attracted a large number reached Sunday when Regional Director of the delegates who enjoyed the refresh­ La Verne Cox presented certificates of ments and sandwiches that were pro­ achievement for first place in the Chapter vided. This impromptu affair afforded Efficiency Contest to Alpha Beta Chapter everyone the opportunity to become ac­ at Missouri; Alpha Delta Chapter, Ne­ quainted and was a perfect beginning for braska; Alpha Eta Chapter, South Da· the Regional Meeting. kota; Alpha Iota Chapter, Drake; Alpha The delegates were treated to a look Mu Chapter, North Dakota; Beta Sigma into the future by the Saturday luncheon Chapter, St. Louis; Gamma Eta Chapter, speaker, Dr. Joseph Chandler Morris, Omaha; Delta Chi Chapter, Washburn; vice-president of Tulane University, whose and Epsilon Iota Chapter at Mankato topic was "Man Takes to Space ." .A t the State. Special recognition was also made banquet that evening all returned to earth to Alpha Mu Chapter for their achieve­ for a humorous trip through the bayous ment last year. Executive Secretary of Louisiana, escorted by a friend of Re­ Charles Farrar presented the Attendance gional Director Barnett. Award which was received by Alpha Delta Much interest was shown in the panel Chapter at the University of Nebraska. ·discussions of chapter operation and In attendance at the meeting were: Ex­ many questions were answered for the ecutive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, Beta chapter officers in attend ance. The French Psi Chapter; Regional Director LaVerne A. Quarter of New Orleans also received its Cox, Alpha Delta Chapter; District Director share of attention after meetings were ad­ Ronnie G. Smith, Delta Epsilon Chapter; journed. Richard Wernick, Dave Wilkinson, Epsilon Chapter; Frank W. Mullen, David Goldi , T he delegates returned to their homes Ray Reifsc hneider, A lpha Beta Chapter; loaded with knowledge and memories, Roger Stuhe, Stanley N. Navrude, Kenneth and the group from Gamma Zeta Chap­ D. Neujahr, Dale L. Gilsdorf, Bill Wilbur, ter at Memphis State University .also took Jerry A. Anderson, Leroy Poppe, Dan Slaby, with them the Attendance Trophy. Duane Baumert, Bob Failing, John Skold, Kenner Swedburg, Alpha D elta Chapter; ln attendance at the meeting were: Execu­ SOME SOUTHWESTERN Regional Meet­ Dennis S. Dancik, A lpha Epsilon Chapter; tive Director J. D. Thomson, Beta Chapter; ing highlights were the presentation of a Royce I. Likne s, Max Frickey, Jerry D. Regional Director Max Barnett, Jr., Gamma gift to Executive Director Jim Thomson Taylor, Jack Knott, Warren W. Waterman, Mu Chapter: District Directors Dan L. Wig­ (t,pper photo left) by Regional Director Joe Charli e Brothers, Gary Elling on, A lpha Eta ley, Beta Psi Chapter, George E. Ragland, M. Hefner, and the winning of the Attend­ Chapter; Ben Norman, Matt Hillgoth, Gamma Zeta Chapter, Billy West Tatum, ance Award by Beta Upsilon Chapter at James F. Dowis, Lee Burkey, Lonnie Smith, Gamma Tau Chapter; Andy Gentry, Wil­ Texas Tech. Pictured here, left to right: Robert Brown, James Milbourn, Fred N. li am H. Mitchell, A lpha Sigma Chapter; Clinton Carlisle, Larry Okin, Ray Lubke, Peters, Dean D. Capes, Paul Schwenke, Lyttleton T. Harri , Alpha Phi Chapter; Fred Pierce, and Scott Six. Robert Clemensson, Charles DeBruin, Bob

32 The January, 1963, ISSUE of Nellis, Sam MacAllister, Bob Westlund, Robert Gardner, Beta Upsilon Chapter; Intermountain Region Alpha Iota Chapter; Ardel Johnson, George Denny M. Ander , Beta Phi Chapter; Den­ Nellermoe, Mitchel Olson, Alpha Mu Chap­ nis Raddant, Beta Chi Chapter; AI Rod­ The Ramada Inn at Albuquerque, New ter; Thomas Willenborg, Richard Murphy, riguez, Delta Epsilon Chapter; Dennis Mexico was the site of the Intermountain Leo Lennemann, Beta Theta Chapter; John Breeden, Roland L. Voigt, Delta Eta Chap­ Regional Meeting of Delta Sigma Pi held W. Willenbard, John Feldmeier, David C. ter; Glen Nelle, Delta M11 Chapter; Mack Barnhart, Beta Sigma Chapter; Olon Zager, S. Cohn, Arnold G. Gachman, Delta Up­ on October 13 and 14, 1962. Assisting Robert A. Wood, Ronald L. Johnson, silon Chapter; Billy Farler, Gordon R. Cox, Regional Director Armstrong were South­ Gamma Eta Chapter; Warren H. Livingston, J. Stephen Vermillion, James Harvison, western Regional Director Joe M. Hef­ Myron Razor, Larry Graham, Delta Chi Delta Phi Chapter; Lynn Mercer, Epsilon ner, Lowry G. Kinzer and Gerald Olson. Chapter; John G.. Morris, Charles. L. Zeta Chapter; C. D. Nixon, Robert H. Falke, Frieden, Wilfred Phmney, Gordon A. Sieck, Ernest R. O'Qu inn, Epsilon Mu Chapter. The Sunday luncheon speaker was Marvin E. Christians, Dan Scheurer, Brian Dudley E. Cornell, who gave an inspir­ R. Kammerer, Earl Jackson, Epsilon Iota ing address which brought forth many Chapter. questions from the delegates. Southwestern Region The highlight of the Intermountain Re­ gional Meeting was the Las Vegas Party The Southwestern Regional Meeting that was held in the home of Regional was held in Dallas, Texas at the Melrose Director Armstrong. The gracious hospi­ Hotel on October 20 and 21 , 1962. Re­ tality of Warren and his lovely wife, gional Director Joe M. Hefner conducted MiJiie, Was sincerely appreciated by all the Meeting and was assisted by Execu­ those in attendance at this Regional Meet­ tive Director J. D. Thomson, and District ing. Directors Jack Fincher, Melvin Garner, Most jubilant of all the delegations was Frank Strong, and Emory Walton. The that of Alpha Nu Chapter at the Univer­ business sessions were built around the sity of Denver. This delegation, which workshop outline for chapter officers with totaled 11 men, easily took the Attend­ special emphasis being placed on specific ance Trophy which was presented at the chapter problems. Sunday luncheon. Regional Director Featured speaker at the Saturday lunch­ Armstrong also awarded certificates to con was Mr. Maxwell Clampitt, president all in attendance who had participated in of the Clampitt Paper Company. He gave the workshop program. Those chapters the delegates much to think about when scoring 100,000 points in the 1962 Chap­ he discussed the theory that "nothing ter Efficiency Contest were also honored. happens until the sale is made." After the Saturday evening banquet, all of the In attendance at the meeting were: Re­ gional Director Warren E. Armstrong, brothers adjourned to the Brazilian Ball Gamma Iota Chapter; Southwestern Re­ Room of the Hotel where they enjoyed a gional Director Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsilon dance sponsored jointly by the South­ Chapter; Orin R. Smith, Coleman B. Phelps, western Regional Meeting and Delta Ep­ John F. Stewart, Richard H. Blake, William F. Smith, John C. Farley, William H. si lon Chapter at North Texas State Uni­ Stewart, Winn Frank, Roderick J. McClay, versity in honor of their homecoming. Dan Schwartz, Vine Crandall , Alpha Nu The peak of the two day meeting was Chapter; Steve Kile, Jerry Kruse, Bruce reached when certificates were presented Jarchow, Alpha Rho Chapter; Donald Mac­ Kay, Dan M. Smith, Arnold W. Loeckle, to six chapters that had scored 100,000 Ed Manning, Gamma Iota Chapter; John points in the 1962 Chapter Efficiency R. Bromfield, Winston Rogers, Fredric Jon Contest. Several other awards were made Montgomery, John F. Gilmour, Gamma Psi to outstanding members in attendance Chapter; Gerald Thomas, Charles R. Plake, and Beta Upsilon Chapter walked off with James V. Beaton, Gamma Omega Chapter; Leslie A. Taylor, Dwayne Argaud, Foy the Attendance Award. Just before de­ Wicker, Darrell W. Marker, Darrel Stilwell, parting for home the delegates expressed Jerry Philljps, Gary Lee, Melvin R. Smith, a desire to return to Dallas for the next Thomas McGee, Jerry Teague, Epsilon Eta Southwestern Regional Meeting which is Chapter. ~orne indication of the fine time they had. Western Region In attendance at the meeting were: Execu­ tive Director J. D. Thomson, Beta Chapter; Berkeley, California, was the site of Regional Director Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsi­ the Western Regional meeting held on lon Chapter; District Directors Jack Fincher, October 6-7 , 1962 at the Shattuck Hotel. Delta Epsilon Chapter, Frank Strong, Beta This meeting like all the Regional Nu Chapter, Emory Walton, Delta Epsilon Chapter; Brent Stein, Beta Epsilon Chapter; COFFEE BREAK and the Display of Publi­ Meetings held last Fall was built around David Roberts, Beta Iota Chapter; Garry cations were most popular at the South­ the workshop outline for Chapter Officers S. Creath, Don H. Kelly, Durward Curlee, western Regional Meeting in Dallas, Texas. with special emphasis being placed on the Left to right in the bottom photo: Frank John S. Ludlam, Herschel E. Bain, Beta chapter problems of the Western Region. Kappa Chapter; Fred Pearce, Ray Lu~ke, Strong, Eddie Gilmore, Jack Fincher, and Larry Akin, Scott Six, Clinton Carlisle, David Roberts. (Continued on page 40) lhe DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 33 The Role of Education As Seen by Industry

By Donald J. Hardenbrook, Chairman of the Board National Association of Manufacturers

AN INTERESTING STUDY by Opin­ matter, education and training in great and trade exercise management functions ion Research Corporation, as reported in measure offer the best solution to the con­ to a greater or lesser degree. Business Week, found college intellectuals comitant problem of technological un­ The School of Business Administra· and business executives "mutually sus­ employment among older workers. tion, like the engineering school or the picious of each other" and urged "an This discussion brings me to today's medical school, should be best equipped active effort to. promote togetherness." question: What is the role of collegiate to produce for the nation the managers The study found one very encouraging education for business? What role does and the potential managers for industry note in that "intellectuals are getting into industry see for the School or College and business. Two years ago the business every nook and cranny of business life" of Business Administration? schools came under severe criticism in and that businessmen are becoming more There are four major contributions studies by the Ford and Carnegie Foun· and more intellectual-minded. which industry can expect from the busi­ dations. Many of the criticisms made at Interest in business is keen today as is ness administration school. that time could have been made with equal pertinence to almost any other por· evidenced by the number of people writ­ 1) Industry looks for its management per­ ing about it. Unfortunately, many of the sonnel largely to the School of Business Ad­ tion of the educational world. writings are not conducive to real under­ ministration. This includes both top and One challenge made at the time and re­ standing. Daniel Seligman in Fortune middle management people. peated many times since should be care­ three years ago made a study of business 2) Ideas: The collegiate school of bus­ fully studied before it is either accepted iness administration claims by its name and novels and found that, purpose to be the professional center for or denied. That is that the collegiate school for business is too "vocational· "The present batch of business novels business studies. Is it too much to expect have their setting in a curiously static it to produce the scholars and the ideas by minded" and not sufficiently concerned world, devoid of social problems; at which industry and commerce, management with the liberal arts. least the executives who populate the and accounting, theory and practice, will If, when you examine the program, you continue to grow in efficiency and effective­ novels never seem to talk about any­ find that the students spend little time thing e-xcept their own companies, fam­ ness? ilies, and girl friends ." 3) Our future entrepreneurs, the men who learning about the political, social, and take the risk of starting new businesses human environment of the world in He also found that most of the novel­ should come in great part from the business which they will work, and devote prac· ists had little real experience with busi­ college. tically all their college careers to learning ness. 4) Finally, and in the long run most im­ portant, it is in the business college pre­ accepted practices in accounting, finance, Believe me, I can tell you that business sumably that our complex and wonderful personnel, and other specialized activities men are very much concerned with hu­ economic system is best understood and of the business world, then the criticism is man and community problems as well as appreciated. Can we hope that the statesmen well taken. purely business problems. Furthermore, who are needed so badly to defend and pro­ mote our free society will be found among On the other hand, the business arts­ they are increasingly concerned with the graduates of your institutions? as they once were called-have become philosophical aspects of our modern so­ quite complex today; and the reason for ciety. I would like to discuss each of these being of a professional school of business As a member of the President's Youth areas with you briefly today. Regarding administration is a good deal firmer in Committee on Employment, I have, for management personnel, exclusive of agri­ 1962 than it was in 1881 when the first instance, been deeply disturbed by the culture, about one in every twelve per­ such institution was founded at the Uni· numbers of young people who reach sons in the labor force today occupies a versity of Pennsylvania. working age today apparently unfit for position in which he is called upon to From its earliest period, the Univer· any satisfying career. In the delibera­ exercise a high degree of managerial sity of Chicago Business School, for in· tions of that committee I have consist­ ski!J. These positions include top and stance, recognized this dual need as the ently emphasized the fact that our eco­ middle management officials in business unique purpose of the business college. nomic society is creating jobs by the and industry, both salaried and self­ The 1917 catalog notes: hundreds of thousands every year; but employed, as well as many kinds of pro­ that the real problem is that many of our fessional and technical persons. Besides "The business manager administers his business under conditions imposed by young people are not being prepared to these managers, many other persons are his environment, both physical and so­ work meaningfully in our complex so­ occupied in sub-management positions cial ... a knowledge of environment ciety. Education is the key which will un­ from which they can expect in time to is not sufficient, however. It must be lock the vexing hard core unemployment become managers. Still other persons in supplemented with ·a range of courses problem among young people. For that dealing with business 'administra­ advertising, real estate, insurance, finance, tion . . . ."

34 The January, 1963, ISSUE of You are familiar, I know, with the Ford reports was that the quantity and be greatly improved. Research should apparent conflict between word and deed quality of research accomplished is lead and advance business thought and on the part of business men with respect meager. If there is any one quality today practice, not follow it. Progress in re­ to education for business positions. Al­ search will give vitality to the whole of which explains the rapid advances being business education. There is need for most every day you will read a statement made in the American productive system more active corporate support of busi­ holding that the liberally trained man is it is research. Scientific research has be­ ness research." what is needed in management positions. come the lifeblood of American industry. The two end products of the collegiate Yet, the broadly trained graduate with no It spawns new industries by the dozens school of business administration which speciality often finds it difficult to obtain each year and continually infuses old in­ we have so far mentioned, management a position to his liking. dustries with new vigor. But research in personnel and research in management In a talk a year ago, Professor George business and industry so far has been ideas and methods, are necessary for the S. Odiorne of the University of Michigan limited largely to products. What is preservation of the business system. noted this phenomenon: needed is research on the art of manage­ There are two other products, also "Despite the lip service which many ment itself, and on the special functions classifiable as men and ideas, but with a company officers pay to the hiring of of the business process, accounting, fi­ different and more fundamentally signifi­ liberally educated men, it is the pro­ nancing, personnel, and marketing, as cant meaning. These are the production fessionally trained person, the account­ well as production. What the engineering ant, the engineer, the lawyer, th e MBA, of entrepreneurs and the nurturing of the or th e statistician who gets the most schools do for plant productive methods philosophical or ideational bases of a free attractive job offers." and the physical sciences do for product economy. May I suggest that there really is no innovation, the professional business These contributions of the business conflict here at all. Without question schools should do for management. For school are needed not just to sustain the when a man reaches a position of heavy only if we can develop the management productive system, but to enhance the management responsibility in business or skills necessary to direct effectively and economic system and the society of which industry or in any other field where he is efficiently the rapidly changing produc­ it is a part. dealing with people as well as things, he tive and distributive market system we Let us consider the role of the entre­ does very much need a broad framework have, can we hope to develop a sound preneur. In our society, as in any society, of reference in which to make his deci­ growth process throughout our complex there must be prime movers. As Bertrand sions. If he is to make the right decisions free economy. Russell once noted, such men are few, or at least enough right ones to keep his The criticism is a valid one; but it is they are frequently disruptive and by company solvent, he must certainly be also a challenge. Furthermore, it is a their nature they are not normal or com­ aware of his place in history, of political, challenge which you do not have to face mon. He feels they may even be irritat­ sociological, and economic trends. He alone. Business and industry must learn ing. Nevertheless, even Russell attributed must understand people as well as cost to work with the business schools to study economic and social progress to such accounts. By the same token, however, he and develop both the need for and the men, and concluded that any society must is not likely ever to have the chance to accomplishment of soundly-conceived re­ somehow provide for its prime movers reach a significant management position search in management. and contain them in a way by which their unless he somewhere along the line had The Senior Editor of Business W eek restless drive can best be turned to the something very special to contribute. recently phrased it this way: good of all society. Entrepreneurs, the While it is true that the special contribu­ "Th e quality of business research must idea men, the risk takers, the business tion of some individuals may be one of personality, and general knowledge, and these can be developed best in the non­ specialized or professional course of stud­ ies, it is probable that the majority of managers arrived because of professional or specialized skills. One of the very real contributions the school of business can make is to provide -in its graduate programs-the oppor­ tunity for individuals with other special­ ties or none at all to acquire the special knowledge and formalized experience which make for good and successful management. It is a natural step here to the second area in which I think you should be most concerned as an objective of the profes­ sional school of business. That is in the THE AUTHOR Donald J. Hardenbrook, Chairman of the Board of the National Associa· tion of Manufa~turers , is Banked by members of the. Educational Advisory C:ommittee o.f world of ideas. th N A M On his right David H. McKinley, Associate Dean at Pennsylvama State Um· One .of the sharpest criticisms made of ve~sit;; ·and on his left,'Austin S. Murphy, Director of the Education Department of the the business schools in the Carnegie and N.A.M.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 35 organizers, the tycoons, whatever you ly an unnoticed contemporary. derful economic system? In a time when wish to call them, are the "prime movers" Is it too much to hope that those in so many influential scholars are urging in the economic world. Perhaps the most the business colleges at least would strive that entrepreneurship be turned over to pervasive reason for the pre-eminence of to stimulate the imaginations and aspira­ government bureaus and that manage­ the American economic system is that it tions of their students, so that those with ment become essentially a kind of care­ provides vast areas of freedom for ener­ the potential of entrepreneurial drive and taking operation, can we look to the busi­ getic men of courage and vision whil e in- skill will be aware of the opportunities as ness schools for staunch, well-reasoned, uring almost automatically that their well as the risks of new businesses and of and insistent championing of the free efforts will in time result in values for the sm all businesses-which may be the business system? If we cannot, then we whole society. giants of tomorrow? will continue on our way back to the Many guidance counsellors report that Finally, gentlemen, may I urge you to closed economies which characterized the the average college graduate today looks become seriously concerned about the Western world in the days of mercantil­ for a position in an established firm rash of insistent attacks on our free busi­ ism. May we hope that the statesmen who where he believes he will fi nd security. ness system. are needed so badly to defend and pro­ Security as you know is an elusive quality. Can we businessmen assume that in mote our free society will be found The secure firm of today may be replaced the business college, even if no where among the graduates of schools of Busi­ ten years hence by the hard-driving, else in the University, there is a genuine ness Administration? I am confident that hungry, new infant firm which is present- understanding of our complex and won- this will be so.

A Report of N.A.M.'s 67th Congress of American Industry By Marv Christians Epsilon Iota Chapter

ON DECEMBER 4 through 7th I was Felipe Herrera, president of the Inter­ lacking. The drop in growth rate is di­ a gue t of the 17,000 members of the Na­ American Development Bank, said that the rectly related to the low rate of business tional A sociation of Manufacturers at population explosion and excessive de­ investment and the cause of the lag in in­ their 67th Annual Congress which was held pendence on exports of food and raw ma­ vestments has been th e drop-off in profits in the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. terials, accompanied by a deterioration of from 5% of sales in 1955 to th e present During three of those four days I li stened trade terms, complicate and hinder the 3% ." to l 4 speeches by some of the most prom­ development of the Latin American econ­ Henry J. Taylor, former Ambassador to inent men in the world today and I bel ieve omy. However, with the private investment Switzerland and nationally syndicated col­ I managed to get a deeper in ight into of United States businessmen increasing as umnist and economist, said that the busi­ bu iness and the problems it faces today. it has been, he foresees great business op­ nessman faces a nation that is economi­ There were basically fo ur things that they portunities in Latin America. cally ignorant and his first duty as a citizen di scussed : Ambassador Katsuo Okazaki, chief dele­ is to do something about it. ga te of the Permanent Mission of Japan to 1. The Common. Market and its eff ect Billy Graham said, "The three greatest on American Industry. the United Nations, said that Asia needs a dangers facing the United States at this well organized and adequately financed 2. The problems and opportunities in moment are: moral deterioration, deficit Latin America and Asia. plan similar to the Marshall Plan of spending, and communism-and in that Europe. 3. How to achieve public support fo r order." improved effi ciency and profits to enable As for the third problem, Chas. H. Lt. Col. Wm. E. Mayer, Army Medical industry to compete with foreign producers Brower, president of Batten, Barton, Dur­ Service, said that we need a return to the and provide economic growth and new sti ne and Osborn, Inc., has this to say. basic beliefs such as those outlined in the jobs. "Lift up the hood on the economy and Military Code of Conduct. 4. How to preserve th e free-enterprise let Americans look at the motor-business." Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower stated that economy and individual fr eedom. People don't like anything "big and business must question the Government strange," therefore, businessmen should spending program and must not become so On a survey taken of the 2000 leaders make more public appearances and let the dependent upon defense contracts that they of industry attending the Congress, two people know th at "America means Busi­ are afraid to say anything. They must re­ out of three stated that they believed that ness-and-Business means A me rica." main true to their ideals and concepts of the Common Market wou ld have little or Charles R. Sligh Jr., vice chairman of freedom. no effect on th eir business abroad. Dr. the Board of N.A.M., said th at the size and Donald J. Hardenbrook, chairman of Walter Hallstein, the president of the Com­ fu nctions of corporate profits have been th e Board of N.A.M. , said, "Our national mis ion of the European Economic Com­ grossly exaggerated and widely misunder­ goals must be reached by non-federal munity, tated th at the Common Market sto?d. Busi ness. must conduct a great edu­ means, th e job is too big for the Govern­ will help .u.s: indus.try because it is a big catiOnal campaign to correct these miscon­ ment. The centralist approach menaces in­ market with mcreasmg demand and ri sin g ceptions. dividual freedom and opportunity." purcha in g powe r that ha proved to be Governor Nelson Rockefeller said Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, director of the acce ibl e to U.S. industry. A for the '·Kennedy said an economic growth rate oi School of International Studies at Bradley competition. he aid it will make both of 4 !12% was well within our capabilities and University, said, "Business must take a fir m u tronge r a we vi e with c ne another. He yet during th e past 6 years, we have only stand against further socialistic inroads or further tated th at, "N ot profit, but ur­ had a 2 ~% rate. I applaud the goals, but face the end of the free-enterprise system. l'il•a l is our problem." th e meth ods used to attain them have been (Continued on page 41) 36 The January, 1963, ISSUE of Thomas M. Belk Selected "Deltasig of the Year 1962"

AT ITS MEETING in August 1962 elected Charlotte's "Young Man of the the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi se­ Year." lected Thomas M. Belk, executive vice The award was presented on Novem­ president of the Belk Stores Services, Inc., ber 7, Delta Sigma Pi Founders' Day, at as "Deltasig of the Year 1962." This the City Club of Charlotte. The Charlotte award was made in recognition of Brother Alumni Club, Alpha Lambda Chapter at Belk's outstanding achievements in the North Carolina, Beta Gamma Chapter at field of merchandising and his personal South Carolina, and Gamma Nu Chapter contribution of time and effort to the at Wake Forest College were official hosts for this affair and were represented by THOMAS M. BELK, North Carolina, many civic and religious organizations "Deltasig of the Year 1962" sizable delegations. Southeastern Re­ in the City of Charlotte, North Carolina. giomil Director Monroe M. Landreth, Jr. Brother Belk is a graduate of the Uni­ served as toastmaster of the banquet and versity of North Carolina where he was Executive Director J. D. Thomson made active in the Alpha Lambda Chapter of the award to Brother Belk. Other digni­ Delta Sigma Pi. Since graduation he has taries at the banquet were Charlotte May­ been associated with the Belk Stores Serv­ or Stan R. Brookshire, State Senator Irwin ices, Inc., which organization administers Belk (Brother of the honored guest and to retail department stores in 17 states. also a Deltasig), Chamber of Commerce He now serves as Executive Vice Presi­ Vice President J. E. Burnside, and Char­ dent of this company. lotte business men Paul R. Younts, In Charlotte, North Carolina, where he George W. Dowdy, William H. Barn­ makes his home with his wife and four hardt, Dwight L. Phillips, Don Davidson children, he serves as a director of the and Frank R. Dowd. North Carolina National Bank, the Mu­ This is the eleventh annual '"Deltasig tual Savings and Loan Association and of the Year" Award. The first such the Business Development Corporation award was made in 1952, and was in­ of North Carolina. He is a former di­ augurated by the late Allen L. Fowler, rector of the Chamber of Commerce, who served as Grand President of Delta REGIONAL DIRECTOR MONROE M. former president of the Better Business Sigma Pi. The present program is being LANDRETH, JR., serves as toastmaster with Bureau and an officer of the 1961 North perpetuated in his name by a trust fund honored guest Thomas M. Belk on his right and Charlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire on his Carolina Trade Fair. Also in 1961 he was created by Brother Fowler's family. left.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JIM THOMSON receives a surprise key to the city from Charlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire while THE BANQUET ROOM of the Charlotte City Club was packed for the "Deltasig of the honored guest Thomas M. Belk looks on. Year 1962" presentation to Thomas M. Belk.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 37 WITH THE r;) [b [!) ~ [i] 0 T HE W 0 R L D 0 V E R

President Lines, Ltd., of San Francisco. Glos Retires from Deanship According to Secretary Hodges, the 33 at Miami University regional export council_s _h _a ve .a key role and an important responsibiltty m the federal Raymond E. Glos, Miami U.,. dean of government's drive to increase U .S. exports Miami University's School of Busmess Ad­ and thus help to improve the nation's bal­ ministration, has asked to be relieved of ance-of-payments position. Their immediate the position of dean at the end of this c_ol­ lege year. His plans still include a teachmg goal is to increase U.S. exports ?Y. 10 per cent in 1962-63. To carry out this JOb, the schedule. Dean Glos has held his position for 25 Nevada council will be contacting all state business firms in the coming months, point­ years. He came to Miami in _ 1~27 , t_he year the School of Business Adm1mstrauon was ing out the opportunities _for profit and ex­ established. He officially was named dean in pansion offered by foreign . ma~kets, and 1939 after filling the post two years as as­ assisting these Nevada firms m eith7r start­ sistant dean. He calls this his 25th year be­ ing or expanding their export operatiOns. cause he took a one-year leave of absence to complete a book. Among the ALUMNI CLUBS Native of Wayne, illinois, Brother Glos NEW ORLEANS- was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1925, receiving his master's degree there The New Orleans Alumni Club is in the the following year. He came to Miami in process of reorganizatio~. John Geis7r is 1927 as assistant professor of business. He heading this effort assisted by Regwnal ROBERT C. WEEMS, Mississippi State, Director Max Barnett, Jr. There is a huge has been president of the America~ Assoc!a­ Chairman, Nevada's Export Expansion Coun­ tion of Collegiate Schools of Busmess; v1ce potential of Deltasigs in New Orlea~s since cil. in addition to the out-of-town Deltasigs who president of Beta Gamma Si_gma, tre as u~er for many years of Phi Eta S1gma, and v1ce have settled here, there are now three chap­ president of the American Accounting As­ Robert Weems Named ters in the city proper, Tulane, Loyola, and sociation. He has been on the grand coun­ To Council Position LSU of New Orleans. Within the next few cil of his social fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi, months there will be reports of many social and currently is its grand treasurer. ROBERT C. WEEMS of the University and professional activities coming from the Memberships of Dean Glos include t~e of Nevada has been appointed by Secretary Crescent City.-MAX BARNEIT, JR. of Commerce Luther H. Hodges as chair­ American Institute of Accountants, Ohw LUBBOCK- Society of Certified Public Accountants, Beta man of Nevada's Regional Export Expan­ Alpha Psi, and Omicron Delta Kappa. sion Council, it was announced recently by The second Tuesday of each month has Brother Glos was an early member of Alpha the Reno Field Office of the Commerce De­ been set as the meeting date of the Lubbock Upsilon Chapter which came to the Miami partment. Alumni Club. At these meetings various campus in 1927. The Regional Export Expansion Council programs will be presented for the profe_s­ is a group of prominent Nevadans which sional and social benefit of the members m will stimulate and assist Nevada companies Lubbock. The first meeting was a planning to sell their products abroad and thus boost session, with new officers being elected, U.S. exports. The council will work closely dates being set and the general program de­ Beta Alpha Psi Headed with the U.S. Department of Commerce and cided upon. The second meeting in Novem­ By a Deltasig its National Export Expansion Council. All ber was a social gathering at which the film council members serve without compensa­ of the University of Texas and the Uni­ C. ROLLIN NISWONGER, Miami Uni­ tion. versity of Arkansas football game was versity, was recently elected president of Brother Weems is dean of the College of shown. The Texas alumni in Lubbock were Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fra­ Business Administration at the University responsible for obtaining the film for us and ternity. Brother Niswonger is the ninth per- of Nevada and a member of Delta Sigma we sincerely appreciated it. On December on to be elected president of this fraternity Pi. He will serve until June 1, 1963, as 11, we held a professional program which which wa founded in 1919 at the Univer ity chairman of the Nevada Council. was most enlightening. One of our primary of lllinoi and has 60 chapters and about The Nevada group is one of 33 Regional functions is to assist the Beta Upsilon Chap­ 24,000 members. Export Expansion Councils in continental ter at Texas Tech which is natural as most In 1958 Brother Niswonger served as U .S. working to increase the sale of Ameri­ of our members are alumni of this chapter. pre ident of the American Accounting As­ can products in foreign markets. Each coun­ -BILL J. McGINNIS ociation. He i the author of several ac­ cil is autonomous, but overall guidance and counting texts and i currently a visiting coordination is provided by the National PITTSBURGH- profe or at the Univer ity of Colorado. Export Expansion Council. The NEEC is Officers elected to serve the Pittsburgh Brother Ni wonger is a charter member headed by Neil C. Hurley Jr., president and Alumni Club for the coming year are Presi­ of Alpha Up ilon Chapter at Miami Uni­ board chairman of the Thor Power Tool dent Herbert W. Finney; Vice President, ver ity in Oxford, Ohio. He served as one Company of Aurora, Ill. The NEEC mem­ Johd J. Fallon; Secretary, W. Harry Geist; of the chapter's first presidents and was its ber working with the Nevada Council is and Treasurer, William J. Powelson. advi or for many years. George Killion, president of the American The first meeting was held at Canter's Res-

38 The January, 1963, ISSUE of taurant at which time the officers outlined addr.es es fo.r our membership and expect to Champion Becomes V.P. the objectives for the new year. Wives were pubh h a dtrectory real soon. With the in­ in attendance and a delightful lunch was terest now being hown by our members we at Florida State U. served. expect to have a top year.-JOHN J. PosER­ JOHN E. CHAMPION, Georgia, profes­ A counseling program called "Business INA, JR. sor of accounting at Florida State University, and Commerce Career Counseling Program" took over the duties of vice-pre ident for ad­ headed by Brother John Schneider and ad­ CINCINNATI- ministration of this institution with 10,391 vised by Dr. Walter A. Schratz is off to a tudents at the start of the fall, 1962, tri­ successful beginning. This program is aimed . The top news in Cincinnati is the publica­ me ter. at assisting high school students in deciding tiOn of our new directory. This represents future careers and education. Sessions are many months of work and is the most com­ held at the University of Pittsburgh. plete listing of members we have ever had. A social gathering of the Pittsburgh Also of special interest is our efforts to Alumni Club and their wives was held re­ a sist our members in finding new or better cently at the Westinghouse Recreational employment. A survey is now being taken Center. A swimming party may be offered of the ~embership which we hope will be shortly. A sports night is scheduled for De­ the basts for establishing our Employment cember 7. Placing Service. A group of the alumni joined with Lambda Chapter to welcome many pro­ DENVER- spective members at a Rushing Smoker on November 9. The results were encouraging ~eetings at the Mountain Lodge, cele­ and an active Pittsburgh Alumni Club ap­ bratmg our Alpha Nu Chapter Birthday and pears a certainty.-JOHN L. STACK Founders' Day have kept us real busy. This latter function was held at the Colburn GAMMA THETA OF DETROIT- Hotel and featured Arthur Krauss, a char­ Four major events are planned for the ter member of Alpha Nu Chapter, as our future. On December 15 we are having a speaker. Last minute illness of our speaker, dance. This is an extra and will be at no h~wever, changed our program and Harry cost to the members due to the most suc­ Htckey filled in with details of the early cessful Millionaire's Party in October which days of Alpha Nu Chapter. Next on the fattened our treasury. In addition to the monthly meeting program was a look into financing of this dance we have been able the future of communications. Kenneth Ep­ to contribute $410.00 to the House Corpora­ person, public relations manager of the tion of Gamma Theta Chapter. In January Mountain States Telephone Co., gave a very we have planned our annual dinner and this interesting talk on "Telstar." JOHN E. CHAMPION, Georgia, Vice Presi­ summer we will hold our traditional golf dent, Florida State University. outing. Lake Huron in Lexington, Michigan WASHINGTON- will be the site and the day will include golf and a beach party with the wives taking The Washington Alumni Club, taking ad­ Brother Champion is a native of Chipley, part.-BOB LAVENS vantage of its location in the Nation's Capi­ Georgia: He received his B.B.A. degree in tal, has recently been stressing professional ~ccountmg from the University of Georgia CHICAGO- activities with important speakers. Profes­ m 1942. From the same institution he re­ sional dinners have featured a member of The Normandy House is again the loca­ ceived the M.B.A. degree in economics in the Whitet House staff-an adviser to the tion for our monthly meetings. We deviated 1949. He became a certified public account­ President on Congressional affairs; a mem­ from this program, however, when celebrat­ ant in Georgia in 1952 and in 1960 received ber of the National Labor Relations Board; ing Founders' Day. This is always one of the Ph.D. degree in business administration and a representative from International Busi­ the highlights of our annual program and from the University of Michigan. He joined ness Machines Corporation, a major sup­ the FSU faculty in September, 1956, after this year was no exception. November 5 plier of electronic equipment to Government was the date and the location was the Char­ serving as an associate professor of ac­ as well as industry. ter Hall of the Chicago Bar Association. Mr. counting at the University of Georgia. Just William S. Gray, president of the Citizens of prior to his selection as vice-president Dr. Greater Chicago, addressed the large group Because of the importance of the speakers Champion had been serving as assistant on "Chicago's Civic Jungle." Next on our and their subjects, professional dinners have dean of the School of Business. program was a Happy Holiday Party in been well received by members and their Dr. Champion and a fellow faculty mem­ December. In January we will honor Alpha guests. The Club's professional chairman has ber, Dr. Homer A. Black, are the authors Omega Chapter at De Paul University and in indicated that during 1963 the Club will of a textbook, Accounting In Business. De­ February fete Zeta Chapter at Northwestern. continue to be host to speakers "in the thick cisions, which is widely used in American The spring is also full of plans. of things" in Government, industry, and universities. Black and Champion also have politics. been active in building a graduate profes­ OMEGA OF PHILADELPHIA- sional program in accountancy and the first At our first meeting this Fall we changed The Washington Alumni Club celebrated professional degree, a master of accountancy, our fiscal year from a calendar year to one Founders' Day in conjunction with Gamma was given by FSU in August, 1962. which more closely corresponds to that of Sigma Chapter at the University of Mary­ During World War II Dr. Champion Omega Chapter. This change will permit us land. Local chapters at both the University ~as a captain in the Army, serving in the to plan more joint affairs and be of more of Maryland and Georgetown University mfantry and as a quartermaster officer in service to the chapter. The social committee and the Washington Alumni Club mutually the South Pacific. has planned two more social nights before support each other's functions whenever pos­ He and Mrs. Champion, the former Mary the year's end. One of these will be our tradi­ sible. Lanier of West Point, Georgia, and their tional New Year's Eve Party. We are also children, Sally, 6, and John, Jr. 4, live at planning to support the chapter this year in A new activity in the Washington Alumni 426 Vinnedge Ride. Brother Champion is their annual Orphanage Christmas Dinner Club is the Investment Club. Members have president of the Adult Sunday School Class which receives a visit from Santa Claus and responded generously to this activity and and its teacher at Faith Presbyterian is held in the chapter house. After several are hopefully keeping an eye on the stock Church and is a member of the church solicitations we now have a correct list of market-ABE M. TAHIR choir.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 PERSONAL MENTION

HARRY SELIGSON, Denver, professor of management at the University of Denver, has been granted a leave of absence by the university which will enable him to utilize the co-sponsorship of a leading educational foundation and the Universi ty of Denver, to continue his study of the economic coun­ cils in France, Holland, and Italy. These councils, made up of representatives from special interest groups such as farmers, labor and management, act in an advisory capacity to the executive and legislative branches of the government.

WALLACE A. BURGESS, Colorado, is a Lieutenant Commander in the U. S. Navy, and is attending U. S. Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California.

FRANCISCO ARELLANO BELLOC, M exico City, is currently working in the planning, THOMAS M. BELK, North Carolina, left center, is pictured here receiving "Deltasig of the merchandising, advertising and marketing Year" Plaque from Executive Director Jim Thomson at the City Club in Charlotte, North departments for Vick Chemical Inc., in Carolina as Regional Director Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., center, smiles his approval. Mexico, as Brand Supervisor.

GEORGE W. BOLLINGER, Kansas, a Lieu­ tenant Colonel, has been awarded the United WADE W. CLUTTON, JR., Tennessee, has Saturday evening the brotherhood ad­ States Air Force Commendation Medal in a new position as transportation trainee with journed for one of the highlights of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in St. Louis, recognition of his meritorious service as biennial meeting, the Yellow Dog initia­ chief of the resources office with the Air Missouri. Materiel Command's Ballistic Missile Center. tion. Following this initiation, the broth­ DAVID M. GILLEY, St. Louis, has com­ ers motored to nearby San Francisco for JAMES 0. MORMAN , JR ., Lamar Tech, has pleted Pacific Mutual Life's management the night life in the Golden Gate City. been commissioned a second lieutenant in training school in Los Angeles, and has been The highlight of the meeting came Sun­ appointed the company's St. Louis agency the United States Air Force upon gradua­ day when certificates were presented to tion from Officer Training School at Lack­ supervisor. land AFB, Texas. Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco PAUL F. DASTUGUE, JR ., Tulane, is the State and Epsilon Theta Chapter at Chico HARRY E. PONTIUS, Sh epherd, a Second newly-elected president of the Young Men's State for having achieved first place in the Business Club of Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. Lieutenant, has been reassigned to Norton 1962 Chapter Efficiency Contest. Cer­ AFB, California, following his graduation tificates were also presented to those from the United States Air Force course WILLIAM R. LISKA, Marquette, was re­ for electronic data processing officers. cently made vice president of Great Lakes members who had completed the work­ Finance Corporation in Milwaukee, Wis­ shop program of the meeting. The at­ consin. JAMES R. REINKING, Florida Southern, tendance award was made to Delta Sigma has been commissioned a second lieutenant Chapter at Loyola University at Los MARION W. SPRAGUE, Texas Tech, was in the United States Air Force upon hi Angeles. President Dennis Carroll was on just appointed vice president and controller graduation from Officer Training School at hand to accept the trophy for the chapter Lackland AFB, Texas. of A vis, Inc., parent corporation of the world-wide Avis Rent-a-Car System. He will for the second time in as many meetings. b~. chief accoun.ting officer with responsi­ Much discussion centered around the ROB ERTS. WASLEY, Denver, is director of bility for financial controls and reporting. site of the 1964 meeting and the delegates the Executive Development Program for the A CPA for 12 years, he is a member of the School of Business of the University of American Institute of Certified Public Ac­ expressed great interest in the possibility Colorado. Thi is a program designed to countants, Texas and Oklahoma Societies of such a meeting being held in Reno, broaden the outlook of middle-management and the Institute of Internal Auditors. ' Nevada. executive in such areas as communication, economic , business policy, ad ministrative In attendance at the meeting were: Ex­ practice a•.d human relations, ethical re­ Western Regional Meeting ecutive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, Beta Psi spon ibilities of bu iness executives, etc. (Continued from page 33) Chapter; Regional Director Burell C. John­ Brother Was ley is head of the Accounting son, Alpha Sigma Chapter; Regional Direc­ Department at the University of Colorado. Conducting the meeting was Regional Di­ tor R. Nelson Mitchell, Chi Chapter; Dick For many years he was advi or of Alpha rector Burell C. Johnson who was assisted Gearhart, Rho Chapter; H. Nicholas Win­ Rho Chapter. by Executive Secretary Charles Farrar deshausen, Alpha Delta Chapter; Jerry and District Director R. Nelson Mitchell. Braun, Richard Barbazette, Gamma Omi­ cron Chapter; Douglas Gravelle, Gary Bow­ WILLIS A. BLA CHARD, California, i Featured speaker at the Saturday manager of Steeles Motor Lodge on Ventura man, Delta Omicron Chapter; Thomas M. Boulevard, Sherman Oaks, Californi a. luncheon was Mr. Thomas F. Bauer, di­ Woodhams, Rolland T. McHughes, D elta Pi Brother Blanchard is currently a candidate rector of Public Affairs, Pacific Central Chapter; Ted Stamos, Dennis Carroll Ron for a doctoral degree in education at the Region, National Association of Manu­ Sievers, Gilbert J. Hayes, Delta Sigma Chap­ ter; Bruce W. McDougal and James H. Univer it y of Southern California. facturers. Following the informal dinner Giroud, Epsilon Theta Chapter. 40 The January, 1963, ISSUE of Shanafield Appointed tha~ time he ha . directed the programs of N.A.M. did a pretty good job of covering Assistant Dean at N.U. b~smess and busmess education. Beginning the ocial a pect, too. Besides the $20.00. a With a two-member staff and with approx­ plate banquet Friday night and the dance m HAROLD A. SHANAFJELD, North­ imately 40 major in commerce enrolled, the Grand Ballroom afterwards, there were western-Beta, has been appointed assistant the Commerce Department grew under Dean 3 luncheons, an interesting presentation by dean of the Northwestern University Eve­ Browning's leadership first into the Depart­ the Girl Scouts of America, a talented Col­ ning Divisions. A former night picture editor ment of Business Education, then into the lege Bowl Contest between Brooklyn Col­ of the Chicago Times and an editorial staff Department of Bu ines , and in 1960 into lege and Lafayette, a gala reception given member of the Chicago Herald American, the School of Business. by the Midwest Division of N.A.M., songs Brother Shanafield became a member of the Brother Browning is a member of Delta by the United States Military Academy Northwestern Evening Divisions faculty in Zeta Chapter at East Carolina College be­ Glee Club, and a nervous opportunity to 1946. He had to resign in 1952 when he ing initiated as a member of the faculty in participate on a panel and question some became editor and manager of the Florists' 1955. of the leaders of industry. Telegraph Delivery News and had to move One of the highlights of the whole trip to Detroit. He returned to Chicago last A Report of N .A.M.s was the opportunity to meet and talk to year and resumed teaching at NU. As an Grand President Frank Tober, Executive undergraduate, he was president of Beta 67th Congress Director J. D. Thomson, Brother Charles Chapter and correspondent to The DELTA­ (Continued from page 36) Sligh, who is vice chairman of the Board of S/G. He is a former national commander of Expose the 'Welfare Staters,' the ultra-lib­ N.A.M., Brother Tony Shelby of Oklahoma, the Coast Guard League. He has a Master erals, and the Government firsters who are and the Brothers of Psi Chapter in Madison, of Science in Journalism degree and a actually socialists in disguise. Teach the Wisconsin, where I stopped and was so Master of Arts degree from Northwestern free-enterprise th eory to students, teachers, warmly welcomed on my return trip home. and a Master's in Education from Chicago clergy and labor." It made me very proud to be a member of Teachers College. Fred C. Foy, Chairman of the Board of this . great organization and I want to thank Koppers Co., said that the communists are you, Delta Sigma Pi and the N.A.M., for the spreading a distorted image of free-enter­ once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that you have prise to the people overseas. Business given me. should speak up and combat the "Big Lie" with the "Big Truth." Charles A. Kothe, vice president of In­ LIFE MEMBERS dustrial Relations of N.A.M., had this to The following have recently become Life say, "Labor Unions have lost their char­ Members in Delta Sigma Pi: acter as defenders of individual rights. Now the emphasis is on the union for the 2726 William W. Tatum, Gamma Tau, sake of itself. Business must maintain its Southern Mississippi strong desire to control and not surrender." 2727 William R. Rich, Beta Psi, Louisiana He was also critical of the NLRB saying Tech that "their main objective seems to be 2728 John R. Kingery, Gamma Omicron, helping the unions organize the unorgan­ San Francisco ized." 2729 Edward A. Dufresne, Jr., Delta Nu, As for the social aspect of the trip, I Loyola (N.O.) managed to see "Camelot," Radio City 2730 Albert E. Craig, Beta Gamma, South Music Hall, the Empire State Bldg., Green­ Carolina wich Village, Lindy's, Times Square, the 2731 Donald R. Bryant, Beta Psi, Louisi­ Latin Quarter, and the subways. It would ana Tech have taken two full weeks of sight seeing 2732 Thomas S. Bayer, Jr., Beta Phi, HAROLD A. SHANAFIELD, Northwestern­ to have seen everything there is to see. Southern Methodist Beta, Assistant Dean Evening Colleges, Northwestern University.

Dean Browning Honored at East Carolina College DEAN ELMER R. BROWNING of the School of Business at East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, was honored by members of four student business organiza­ tions on October 28, 1962, when the first­ floor lounge of the Raw! building was named in his honor and a portrait of him was hung in the lounge. Business groups which sponsored the dedication and made the gift of the portrait to the college were Delta Sigma Pi, the Future Business Leaders of America, Pi Omega Pi, and the Society for the Advancement of Management. President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College, as principal speaker of the occa­ sion, called the dedication a "fitting tribute" to Dean Browning and evidence of the "high regard in which students and col­ leagues hold him." Dean Browning came to East Carolina as first head of the newly ELMER BROWNING, East Carolina College, poses with his portrait which is hung in a organized Department of Commerce. Since lounge of the Rawl Building that has been dedicated to him on the East Carolina Campus.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 AMONG THE

WESTERN RESERVE ITHACA VARIED ACTIVITIES have kept the DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER is proud brothers of Beta Tau Chapter at Western to announce th at the brothers moved into Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, ex­ our new hou e at 204 Stewart Avenue. Under David Eberhart's leader hip, we spent tremely busy during the first several weeks the pa t summer preparing the house for of the current semester. Top-ranking among September occupancy. The I I men of this our social events thus far this year was a Fall' pledge cia s are redecorating it with party commemorating Founders' Day and sa ndpaper and paint brushes. the 15th birthday of Beta Tau Chapter. In Catching up on last Spring's news, the an atmosphere of elegance and gaiety, the brother elected the following officers for scene of the party was the posh Hotel Alca­ this chool year: William Wilcox, president; zar in uburban Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Frederich Malawista, senior vice-president; Dancing and live entertaining were featured Todd Schubert, vice-president; Carl to make the occasion truly festive and mem­ Taraschi, secretary; Ray Hamlin, treasurer; orable. Terry Collin , chancellor; and Roger Gee, Speaking at our first professional meeting hi storian. I would like, at this point, to wel­ this year was John W. Reid, chartered life come the new brother from last Spring's underwriter from the National Life Insur­ ance Company of Vermont. "A Man of pledge class: LeRoy Anderson, Thomas PROUD of their achievement in the 1962 Property," Mr. Reid's topic, was accom­ Baker, Ed Dake, Jame DeiSavio, Steve Chapter Efficiency Contest are President panied by a 15 minute color film on life Foote, Mark Garfinkle, Jim Goddard, and Ray Lubke and Vice-President Ken Reoh of insurance, which was both interesting and Lou Valenti. Beta Upsilon Chapter at Texas Tech. Thi year's professional program began informative. Mr. Reid, who received his with a talk by Courtney Crawford, a vice master's degree at Western Reserve, is an pre ident of the Tompkins County Trust MANKATO STATE alumnus of Delta Sigma Pi. A party fol­ Company. Mr. Crawford discus ed a bank's lowed the meeting. EPSILON lOTA CHAPTER at Mankato role in a community the size of Ithaca. More Recently, Larry Kendra, president, be­ peakers and a professional trip are planned State College has never missed hitting the came pinned to Mary Agnus Friedel. Miss for this semester. In November, the brothers I 00,000 mark in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ Friedel is currently a student at St. John sold Campus Pacs which are sample toiletries test since its founding on December 10, College here in Cleveland. Brother Kendra, sold at nominal prices to students. The pro­ 1960; this year bas proved to be no excep­ a senior majoring in marketing, heads the ceeds from the sales were placed in a schol­ tion. officers of Beta Tau Chapter who are: arship fund. The brother followed up the On the weekend of October 13 , eight Thomas Lipton, vice-president; Kenneth sale with a survey of local drug stores to brothers made the journey to Des Moines, McFarland, secretary; Douglas Kline, treas­ determine the effect of di tributing I 400 Iowa, for the Midwestern Regional Meeting. urer and chancellor; Norman Whitzell, so­ amples of each of nine products.-JEREMY All of the brothers had a wonderful time cial chairman; and Robert Courtright, his­ F. DouGLASS and brought home many new ideas and torian, publicity chairman, and DELTASIG policies. It was also a pleasure to see Brother correspondent-ROBERT M. CoURTRIGHT FLORIDA SOUTHERN Richard Johnson, an alumnus who is work­ ing for Pill bury, in Des Moines. ROCHESTER TECH DELTA IOTA CHAPTER at Florida Homecoming at Mankato State saw Southern College ha had four professional Brothers Speck and Breckner organizing the EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER at Roch­ meeting this emester. Brother Jim Bouie plans for our lawn di splay which took first ester Institute of Technology has this year of Sear , Roebuck and Company from Or­ place. Also Epsilon Iota Chapter's candi­ (September I , 1962), leased a house located lando wa one of our fir t speakers at these date, Mis Carol Jernander, was elected as adjacent to the campus at I 08 Troup Street. meeting . Brother Bill Ross of Florida Tile, one out of 13 to make up the five-candidate There are nine brothers presently living in Inc., of Lakeland was our gue t speaker at a Homecoming Court. Hats off to Brother the house. The brothers undertook the tedi­ fine profe ional meeting and banquet at the Gunther for hi fine job of campaigning. ou job of redecorating and have done a Gold Cup Re taurant. Brother Charles Far­ Founders' Day was celebrated with a commendable job. rar fro m The entral Office also was present banquet and professional speaker at the new We began our winter quarter with nine at thi affair and informed us of the happen­ Viking Motel in Mankato. Brother Lueken very promising pledges. They were invited ings at The Central Office. and Grovedahl, alumni, were al o there to to a professional meeting which featured Mr. We have had two indu trial tours, one to help u celebrate the occasion. Victor Merkel from Heinrich-Seilbold Office Union Bag-Camp Paper Corporation, and Brothers Kammerer and Morri , profes- Supply Co. Inc., and were very impressed the other to the FMC Corporation plant, ional chairman and co-chairman respec­ with hi s talk. both in Lakeland. tively, worked hard and long to make the Epsilon Lambda Chapter held a clam bake The officer for the current year are Grady second annual Business and Career Day on November 10, in celebration of Founders' Hagler, pre ident; Bill Perk , enior vice­ November 13 , a tremendous succes . A total Day. We have a full schedule of professional pre ident; Ken Pro er, vice-pre ident; of 23 companies from the Midwest were and social events this year and the future Charles Pieter z, trea urer; Ted Walton, ec­ repre ented to partake in " B" Day. Brother looks very bright. retary. Bran on, an alumnu , wa the representative Initiation banquet will be held at the If we urvive the cold spell Mother Nature from the F. W. Woolworth Company. The Towne House Motor Inn December 8, 1962. ha directed at Florida, we hope to have a guest peaker wa Maynard C. Krueger who The Towne Hou e like Epsilon Lambda good econd erne ter with many more suc­ spoke on "The Economic Future of Amer­ Chapter is new, progre sive, and exciting.­ ce ful activi tie . ica."-GoRDON A. SI ECK BARTON P. DAMBRA

42 The January, 1963 , ISSUE of BABSON harvest party. Hay, corn shock , pumpkins BOSTON COLLEGE etc. helped add to the theme. A group from GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bah- the petitioning group at LaSalle ollege DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER at Boston on Institute has had an extremely busy joined u that evening. We couldn't leave College formally commenced its 1962-1963 and successful fa ll term thus far. Several school for the holidays without having a pledging activities on October 10 with social functions, professional meetings, and Christmas party. This was held the week Rush Night at the Commonwealth Country field trips have promoted interest and rec­ after our initiation. Club. The Ru hees numbered 115, from ognition of Delta Sigma Pi on this campus. Early December saw the initiation of our which 21 men were invited to pledge our Our fir t professional meeting of the year pledges who have really been plugging away chapter. Brother David Ambrose, senior featured a very interesting talk on the and deserved joining our brotherhood. We vice-president, handled the details of rush "Growing Importance of Life Insurance" by welcomed Chick Snyder, Bob Hill, and Dick night and of the interview boards, both of a salesman from the John Hancock Insur­ James. which were very successful. ance Company. The salesman was accom­ By now AI and Lee Porreca should have Professional Chairman John Sweet in­ panied by alumni brother Bruce Dalzell, been blessed with their second child and vited Mr. Joseph L. Tauro to address the who is also sell ing for Hancock. The next Auggie and Frannie Merlina with their first. brothers on October 2. Mr. Tauro, a gradu­ professional meeting presented the brother­ Bob and Robbie Downs are expecting their ate of Brown University and Cornell Law hood with a talk by Dr. David Burpee first child soon. Congratulations to the new School, has served as a former Assistant (father of Brother Jon Burpee) of the Burpee moms and dads. United States Law Attorney and wa a Legal Seed Company, one of the largest seed Best wishes for a successful new year.­ Counsel to Governor John A. Volpe of companies in the world. The following week WALT DEMPSEY Massachusetts. His talk concerning the in­ the brotherhood made their annual field sights into the practice of law was very trip to the Carling's Brewery in Natick, KENTUCKY interesting, especially to those brothers who Mas achusetts. were considering applying to law school. Our Socially, the year started off on October ACTIVITY here at Eta Chapter is in­ second professional meeting featured a film, 15, when the brothers and dates attended creasing almost daily since Executive Di­ distributed by Dunn and Bradstreet, entitled the Harvard-Holy Cross football game, fol­ rector, J. D. Thomson visited us in Novem­ "Credit And Its Use ln. The Business lowed by a party at the home of Brother ber. Curtis Quindry is our new president World." Bob Jenks, and finally a rollicking suite filling the term of Don Bush who re igned. As for the social side of Delta Kappa party. Homecoming weekend here saw sev­ We were pleased to have Brothers Charles Chapter, Brother Bill Redgate has brought eral alumni brothers and a party was given Boyd, John Samuels, and Stan Jones initi­ forth interesting, if not unique, ideas for in their honor. On November 17, this chap­ ated into Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honor­ future parties. Our social season began with ter is combining with the Deltasig Chapters ary, and to have Brothers Charles Boyd a pledge-brother party on November 10. from Boston College and Suffolk University and Emerson Eastwood (now of Cincinnati Brother Redgate has also been working in for a party which promises to be most en­ Alumni Club) accepted by Beta Gamma conjunction with the social chairmen of joyable. Sigma, commerce honorary. These took Babson and Suffolk Universities for a joint The intrafraternity football season started place last spring after the May issue of The pledge-brother party on November 17 at with a Deltasig victory by a score of 65-6. Df:LTAS IG had gone to press. Tiffany's in downtown Boston. And at the Friday, November 16, is the big game and Again this year we are using the personal time of this writing, he is hard at work or­ the brothers are confident of another vic­ letter for rushing-which was quite success­ ganizing our Initiation Dinner Dance to be tory. ful here at the Eta Chapter last year. Our held on December 8. This chapter will continue its efforts to rush party was held on Sunday, December 9 It is evident from the co-operation of the further the interests of the fraternity in ev­ from 2-4 P.M. in the Fountain Room of the brothers with our officers that the 100,000 ery way possible in the future and is willing Phoenix Hotel. Executive Secretary Charles point goal in the Chapter Efficiency Contest to assist in any way.-JAMES A. BoERST Farrar was there for the meeting. will be met once again with little difficulty Dean Cecil C. Carpenter of our College by Delta Kappa Chapter. In attaining this PENNSYLVANIA of Commerce, and several of the other goal we look forward to an ambitious and Deltasigs on the faculty also were in at­ enterprising fraternity-academic year.­ BETA NU CHAPTER is located at the tendance.-CURTIS G. QUINDRY KEVIN P. LITTLE Wharton evening school of the University of Pennsylvania. We wish to extend belated New Year's greetings to all the members of· Deltasig. At this time most of us have recovered from the Eastern Regional Meeting at Tren­ ton in October. Did Don Hill ever find out who called him at 2:30 in the morning? We are looking forward to seeing some of the arne faces at the Grand Chapter Congress at Bedford Springs, Pa. (Bob Downs will be there!!!) The professional program has been high­ lighted with a very interesting film from the Bell Telephone Co.; a talk by an executive of one of the steel companies in the Phila­ delphia area; and a speaker from the Penn­ sylvania Railroad Co. treasury department who discussed some of the financial troubles of the railroad industry. Our social program included an open house for all the new students the night after their orientation. Later in the month we had our now traditional party for the active chapter given by our officers. In October we joined with the rest of the Uni­ versity in celebrating homecoming weekend. FIRST PLACE went to Delta Rho Chapter at the Ferris Institute Homecoming Parade. The Founders' Day celebration was also our Their theme was "America, the great melting pot."

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 43 have been greatly appreciated. Through his INDIANA LAMAR TECH tireless efforts our new business building be­ DELTA ETA CHAPTER bas had a busy came a reality this Fall and is providing ALPHA PI CHAPTER at Indiana Uni­ semester of professional and social activi ties, modern facilities for over 1000 students. versity has entered into one of its greatest and bas much more planned. Among our Brothers Tom Maloney and Tom Druley years by pledging 26 men that constitute one professional activities was a talk made by were in charge of rush for the first semester, of the best pledge classes that Alpha Pi Mr. Barney Carswell of the merican Na­ and through their coordinated efforts Delta Chapter has seen. Rush Chairman Brother tional Life Insurance Company. We have a Tau Chapter pledged nine men. Upon the William C. Lambert, having conducted a field trip planned to one of the industries in activation of these men our chapter strength very ambitious rush program, is happy to the Houston area, and a series of speakers will be 39. The pledge class has been active report that not only do we have men who due for the rest of the semester. in several projects and has shown the capa­ are outstanding in scholarship and leadership Our annual Founders' Day Dinner Dance bilities which will insure· the future success qualities, but that they also further a fine was held at the Ridgewood Motor Hotel on of the chapter. Alpha Pi Chapter tradition-they represent Saturday, November 10. It was there that Our scheduled tour for this semester is an excellent cross section of the various our chapter "Rose," the lovely, charming that of the Guide Lamp Division of the types of students to be found on the Indiana Kay Duncan, was presented. The Dinner Delco-Remy Corp. located in Anderson. Also University Campus. Dance also gave the members of the chapter planned in the near future is a tour of In a previous meeting this Fall, Arthur an opportunity to become better acquainted Bunker Hill Air Force Base in Peru. This Weimer, Dean of the Indiana University with our ten pledges and to meet their dates SAC base figured prominently during the re­ School of Business, described the architec­ and wives. cent Cuban Crisis, and a tour of its facilities tural layout of the new School of Business Chief among our upcoming events is our will be of interest to everyone. If security Building and related the concepts of its de­ flo at entry in Lamar Tech's Homecoming permits, a pictorial story of this air base will sign to the bettering of the educational proc­ Parade. The theme this year is "Holidays," appear soon in The DELTASIG from the ess that exists at Indiana University. and we believe our entry, "July 26-Cuban Delta Tau Chapter.-JOHN S. THOMAS Other results of previous meetings consist Independence Day," will be a surprise smash. of a challenge by Alpha Pi Chapter to the Brothers of the Delta Eta Chapter are local chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, Profes­ also looking forward to the first weekend SOUTHERN METHODIST sional Business Fraternity, to a touch foot­ in December when we will journey to Sam ball game with a resultant mixer afterwards, Houston State College to help with the initia­ BETA PHI CHAPTER of Southern Meth­ the vanquished team being required to tion of their first pledge class. odist University joined the Dallas Alumni furnish the refreshments. Also, we have Our chapter is privileged to have had club and celebrated Founders' Day with a planned for two field trips-one to be taken President Roland Voight, and Vice-Presi­ pork chop dinner at the home of Mrs. Floyd this fall, and one to be taken next spring. dent Dennis Breeden attend the South­ Garrett. This was the 25th year that Mrs. This fall, we plan to tour insurance com­ eastern Regional meeting at the Hotel Mel­ Garrett has bad this event in her home, and panies and banks to get an understanding of rose in Dall as on October 20-21. They during the evening, she was presented a silver their office management and operations brought back many good ideas to help us tray for her devotion to the Fraternity. The problems. consistently improve our chapter.-DAVID late Mr. Garrett was an alumnus of the Uni­ To lessen the burden of storage of our MCFADDEN versity of South Dakota and a Deltasig. Good chapter records, literature, and equipment, food, songs, and fellowship made the eve­ Alpha Pi Chapter has again rented office INDIANA STATE ning a complete success. space in the Indiana Memorial Union. All Mr. John Grimes, a pharmaceutical sales­ chapter members can attain access to the DELTA TAU CHAPTER, having re­ man, spoke at the first professional meeting office by the use of their "key cards." The ceived first place recognition in the Chapter of the new semester. At the second meeting, office has proved very popular with the Efficiency Contest for the East Central Re­ Mr. Tom Unis, local attorney, spoke. At brothers in that it affords them a quiet at­ gion for a second straight year, eagerly this meeting, 14 men were pledged. mosphere for studying throughout the aca­ welcomed the 1962-63 school year. The Plans are now being made for a tour of demic day. We feel that the office will be a Regional Convention held in Columbus, Texas Instruments Inc., a large electronics great aid in attaining the coveted 100,000 Ohio, this Fall provided an excellent oppor­ firm in the Dallas area, and initiation of points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest­ tunity for several men of the chapter to pledges.-LOWELL G. WINKLER WILLIAM H. HOOVER, JR. meet with Brother Deltasigs and to gain a firmer knowledge of our responsibilities to the fraternity. Our Professional Chairman, Jack Spitler, has done an outstanding job in selecting guest speakers for our monthly professional meetings. Recently, through his efforts, we have heard from men in the insurance, ac­ counting, and production field s. Mr. Ed Carpenter, division engineer for the Wabash Fibre Box Company of Terre Haute, ap­ peared on our December program. His topic was "The History of Paper and Its Place in Our Economy." Wabash is a growing and dy~amic firm with plants in Terre Haute, Ch1cago, and Ft. Wayne, and has a sales area throughout the middlewest. Brothers Don Tate and John Thoma are present holders of s~h?larships with this company, and are gammg valuable on-the-job ex­ perience through part time employment. Founder ' Day was celebrated with our annual steak dinner. Dr. Paul F. Mu e, chairman of the Bu iness Department, was guest speaker for the occasion. Dr. Muse ha worked closely with the chapter ince its ~OUNDE~S' DAY was celebrated with a banquet at Sam Houston State College. Left to in tallation and his guidance and upport nght: ~psil~n Mu Chapter President Don Nixon, Chairman of the Department of Business AdmmJstration Jean D. Neal, Speaker J, Raiche, and Chapter Advisor Ernest O'Quinn. 44 The January, 1963, ISSUE of NORTHWESTERN -Evanston WASHBURN THE YEAR BEGAN for Zeta Chapter DELTA CHI CHAPTER at Washburn with the brothers joining together to pro­ University was ably represented at the Mid­ vide the manpower necessary to spruce up western Regional Convention by Brothers the house for rush week and the coming Warren Livingston, Larry Graham and year. This work was done under the able Myron Razor. All three returned with new direction of House Manager Ed Cikanek. ideas for Delta Chi Chapter as a result of The brothers were well rewarded for their their associations with other representatives. efforts by a successful rush week; a total We hope all other chapters profited like­ of 16 fine men were pledged. Rush Chair­ wise. man Jim Smith must be given a large share The second annual Washburn University of the credit for the successful week. Business Day, sponsored by Delta Chi Chap­ The year's social program opened with ter, was held on May 3, 1962, with students an informal party at the Chicago Yacht and Topeka businessmen attending. Featured Club. Ne_xt was the annual Homecoming speakers for the program were: Mr. W. Party, wh1ch was well attended by alumni of Keith Weimer, professor of business admin­ the chapter. The Pledge Party promises to istration at Kansas University; Mr. Harold L. be great fun with an Out-of-It Party planned Jenkins, vice president and director of re­ at the Elmhurst Country Club. As an out­ HOMECOMING PARADE CAR entered by search for Traders National Bank, Kansas side activity, the brothers bought a block City, Mo.; Mr. Walter G. Johnson, cor­ of 24 tickets to the all important North­ Beta Eta Chapter at the University of Flor­ ida in honor of Miss "B" Day. President porate secretary and general manager of western-Wisconsin football game and trav­ Butler Industries, Kansas City, Mo.; and eled to Madison to cheer the Wildcats. The Ralph Spaulding presents a dozen red roses to Miss Carol Popejoy, Miss "B" Day. Mr. Robert I. Peele, advertising director for brothers have been caught up by the football the -Topeka Capital-Journal, Topeka, Kan. pirit that has swept the campus. Activities planned for the fall semester in­ . In intramural football, Zeta Chapter en­ SAN FRANCISCO STATE clude the Founders' Day Dance, with mem­ JOyed another fine season. The team finished bers, pledges and guests attending. We are second in its league with a record of four UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of our also holding our second annual Application and two. Last year's all IM end, Brother president, Doug Gravelle, Delta Omicron Clinic as an aid to students seeking post­ Ralph Gust, is currently the second highest Chapter is well on its way to another suc­ graduate employment. scorer in the school, equaling his finish of ces_sful year at San Francisco State College. New Delta Chi Chapter officers for the last year. However, he had strong scoring Th1s semester's calendar is virtually full of fall semester are: President, Jim Lugar; support from the rest of the team; seven a balanced program of professional and so­ Senior Vice-President, Myron Razor; Vice­ brothers scored in the six league games. cial events. Two early semester rush func­ President, Larry Graham; Chancellor, Ward Founders' Day was marked with a dinner tions resulted in the active pledging of six Hushaw; Secretary, Jerry Bodine; Treasurer, attended by several Deltasigs on the faculty potential Deltasigs. They are AI Blair, Dave Ron Zink; Historian, Don Norris; Ritual of the School of Business. Again this year, Borelli, Dick Burkhart, Art Franco, Joe Chairman, Jack Goings; Social Chairman, Zeta Chapter is on its way toward its quota Howell, and Tom Moschetti. With pledge­ Bob Tietze; Chapter Efficiency Contest and a final total of 100,000 points in the master Clayton Duke keeping the fire hot Chairman, Warren Livingston; and Alumni Chapter Efficiency Contest-DONALD A. under them, they are doing a commendable Secretary, Dick Bergen. Under the leader­ Cox job in their various projects. ship of our officers and our new Faculty Our professional program this semester Advisor, Mr. Walter Holmes of the com­ has been very active and rewarding. We merce department, we are growing and LOYOLA-New Orleans were pleased to have a representative from looking forward to another successful year. the Bureau of Internal Revenue speak to us -FRED E. RINNER DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ on the opportunities of government em­ versity began the fall semester with an en­ ployment. In addition, several delegates were thusiastic group of newly elected officers. the guests of the Leslie Salt Company in a WESTERN MICHIGAN They are: Leo Giroir, president; Noel Phil­ well managed tour of their salt plant in the EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER began lips, senior vice-president; Hank Lambert, East Bay. A tour of the C & H Sugar Re­ its first full year of operation where it left vice-president; John Coman, secretary; Lee finery also provided opportunity for mem­ off last spring. The same spirit which en­ Faust, treasurer; Sid Weigand, chancellor; bers and guests to become acquainted with abled Epsilon Omicron Chapter to grow and Pat Gailey, historian. the operations involved in the production from nothing to a full chapter in less than a We kicked-off the new term's social events and marketing of sugar and related products. year continues under the able direction of with The Fallout Dance, a dance opened to Under the capable direction of Barry President Bob Wickner. the entire university. Thanks to the special Schmidt, this semester has also provided ac­ Our chapter was in charge of collecting promotion of Brother Faust, the dance was tive members and alumni the opportunity and lighting the bonfire for Homecoming. very successful. Our next social event will for participation in several social functions. The fire was said to be the largest and be in celebration of Founders' Day, and it Our annual Founders' Day Party employed warmest ever seen on campus and it helped also will consist of a dance. the "roaring twenties" motif, and was re­ to make our Homecoming a success. Our first professional meeting of the year garded as a tremendous success. A joint We were very happy to welcome 18 me"n was held on October 24. We hope to follow party with a local sorority is also slated to our pledge class after a successful rush with six more professional meetings in addi­ and traditionally these prove to be highly program headed by Vice-president Ed tion to two tours. At our next professional enjoyable. Moersch. These men will help establish meeting, our chapter will present three Delta Omicron Chapter annually sponsors Delta Sigma Pi on our campus and present awards given to last year's outstanding fresh­ a Christmas Party for underprivileged a bright future for our fraternity. The spirit men. Of the recipients, one is our own children, and this year is no exception. The which has been with us since our founding brother, Kurt Sins. party will see happiness brought to over 30 continues and we anticipate earning 100,000 For the balance of this year we have children with the presentation of gifts and points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest dur­ planned a full schedule of rush activities, refreshments to all. ing our first year of operation. We at including a smoker on January 30, followed All in all, the semester is shaping up very Western Michigan University plan to make by a beer stag and dance. We hope to suc­ well and the chapter continues to expand our chapter not only the top fraternity on cessfully conclude the year with our annual and contribute to the college and com­ campus, but also one of Delta Sigma Pi's "Rose" Dance on April 29. munity.-DENNIS PLAIT strongest chapters.-DAviD R. OHMAN

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michigan State University goes on tom. Left to right: Mr. Leib explains and describes the legal department of the Michigan Bank to the brothers. MONMOUTH Brother Peterson takes over. Assembled in the bank vault. EPSILON PI CHAPTER recently as­ sisted Monmouth College in its Retail Man­ agement Institute. The Institute, held in con­ Brothers Earl Simonson, Dave Jenkins, junction with six local Chambers of Com­ MEXICO CITY and Jack Carney attended the East Central merce, featured nationally known experts in DELTA MU CHAPTER at Mexico City Regional Meeting. They visited the chapter the field of retail management. Similar in­ was represented at the Southwestern Re­ house at Kent State University at Kent, stitutes have been held at Harvard and the gional Meeting in Dallas by President Glen Ohio on their return trip. Nelle. He returned from the meeting with Our first professional meeting for this University of Chicago. We will hold our first open party on many inspiring ideas for the chapter, and year was held in the new Norton Hall. The November 17, at McGuire's Grove in Mid­ was especially pleased to meet the .repr~­ Grand President was on hand and gave a dletown. The International Party will be a sentatives from the other chapters Ill b1s very fine talk on Delta Sigma Pi to all joint celebration of our recent installation region. . brothers and the prospective pledges. A full Raffle a big success! For first pnze, we and varied program of professional meetings on October 27, as a chapter of Delta Sigma gave the winner a trip to Acapulco. Another is scheduled for the balance of this college Pi and of Founders' Day. We are the first prize was a trip in a helicopter. We have year.-GEORGE A. ZAPOTOCZNY national fraternity on campus. some real salesmen in the fraternity, and The brothers of Epsilon Pi Chapter would they really got out and sold the tickets. like to take this opportunity to give special We were not able to get the helicopter for FLORIDA thanks to our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Alfred November 14, so our plans to sell rides on Brown, for his invaluable assistance to us in BETA ETA CHAPTER at the University it have been postponed until the 21st. We our efforts to obtain a charter. plan to ell rides for 25 pesos a person. of Florida is pleased to welcome 15 out­ For Homecoming on December 1, we Founders' Day fell right in the middle of standing new brothers to its ranks. We are will sponsor a float, "Wild Cat," and Miss our mid-terms, so we are still in the process also proud to welcome back Brother Donald Patricia Bruno for Queen. Our 12 pledges of preparing for our Founders' Day dance. J. Hart, Dean of the College of Business Ad­ and all the brothers are kept busy prepar­ At the end of every week we get together ministration, as our Chapter Advisor. With ing for these upcoming events.-WILLTAM H. in one of the homes of a brother. We have this start, we are confident of filling our BURKET tarted the e little get together in order to quota in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. weld ourselves into a tighter group.-GLEN Rapidly approaching are several profes­ GEORGIA NELLE sional and social activities that our chapter has planned. The Annual Christmas Recep­ PI CHAPTER of the University of tion held by Beta Eta Chapter for the stu­ Georgia held its annual "Rose" Dance on BUFFALO dents and faculty of the College of Business November 10, 1962. "The Boss Men" pro­ ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER celebrated Administration, will be held after Christmas, vided the music and an enjoyable time was Founders' Day with a bowling party and because of the new trimester system. A field had by all. Tom Helms president, crowned dancing at the Transit Lanes. Much of the trip is planned for late November to tour Miss Lynn White of Carrollton, Georgia, as succe at thi affa ir was due to the work of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad office in the new "Roe of Delta - Sigma Pi." The Brother Schiavone who is the social chair­ Jacksonville, Florida. This visit is expected "Rose" Court consisted of Jane Petro, Jane man. The buffet supper pl anned by Brother to be an all day tour of the maio office Jenkins, Donna Meyers, and Charlyne Over­ Schiavone was enjoyed by everyone. Brother faci I i ties. street. Dick Tremble and hi s wife won a bowling The Delta Signal, our chapter publication, Twenty new pledges will have been initi­ trophy for the highest score in "Scotch is expected to be presented to the members ated into Pi Chapter during Fall quarter by Doubles." and alumni in early December. Brother the time this is read. This will increase the Brother of the active chapter, the alumni Ralph Wheatly is editor of this publication number of brothers to 55 valuable men. This club, and the fall pledge class are perform­ and from all indications this could well be is only a start toward the high goals set for ing a pecial chapter project by repairing one of the best chapter publications compiled Pi Chapter to undertake to become the and painting old toy in Brother Race's by any chapter. number one chapter in the nation. "Basement Workshop." The toys are to be Beta Eta Chapter spon ored a car in the Our chapter has begun a large improve­ di tributed to the needy children in this Homecoming Parade in honor of Miss B­ ment campaign on our house. The interior area a Chri tma pre ent . The Buffalo Day, Miss Carol Popejoy, who was spon­ and exterior have been painted and new Wives tub al o i active in the establish­ sored by Beta Eta Chapter and elected by furniture and rugs added throughout the ment of Delta Sigma Pi Scholar hip Fund the tudents of the College of Business Ad­ house. and a cartoon how for the children of all ministration as sweetheart of the annual Pi Chapter is honored to announce that brother and alumni. The cartoon how i to Bu ine Day. Miss Popejoy is also "Rose" Dr. J. W. Bunting, a Deltasig, has been ap­ be pre ented at Chri tmas time on the cam­ of our chapter and, incidentally, carried a pointed the new Dean of the School of Busi­ pu of ew York tate University at Buf­ dozen red roses in the parade.-WILLIAM E. ness Admini tration at the University of falo. SANDS Georgia.-BERRY ALTON FLOYD

46 The January, 1963, ISSUE of RUTGERS-Beta Omicron Founder ' Day was celebrated with a Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Western Inter tate dance held at the Carroll Club of the BETA OMICRON CHAPTER continues Commission on Higher Education, Associa­ Knights of Columbus in Wheeling. Tn all , 40 to keep up its high standards of accomplish­ tion of Higher Education, American Associ­ couples attended, and the dance wa termed ation of School Administrators, and Ameri­ ments by having planned an excellent pro­ highly succe ful by all. fessional program for the school year. can Education Research As ociation. His Michael Sabarese and George Alai of our Delta Omega.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 NEBRASKA interesting and educational meeting on the After the Convention Brother Farrar at­ diamond industry. Our second meeting con­ tended one of our chapter meetings and ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ sisted of a very beneficial lecture by Mr. offered helpful suggestions for the better­ versity of Nebraska returned to the campus Roger Ferricks, president of the Detroit ment of the chapter. We wish to thank this fall with 42 active members. On Octo­ Office of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. on labor Brother Farrar for this honor. ber 10, 27 prospective members were for­ market opportunities. Ron also has arranged The Chapter's activities last year included mally pledged. Under the leadership of for the brothers to tour the G. M. Technical five excellent speakers from Douglas Air­ Brother Stanley Navrude and Brother Larry Center and a local brewery in the future. craft, Los Angeles Police Commission, Sears Fiori, the pledges have brought a lot of Our annual "Autumn Mixer" initiated the Department Store. Security First National favorable publicity to the Deltasigs. Their social calendar for Theta Chapter. Due Bank, and Space Technology Laboratory. pledge projects of helping the All University largely to the efforts of Brother George We also had a fine social program which was Fund and the Lincoln Community Children's Schulte, who heads our social committee, highlighted by a New Year's Eve Party that Zoo have contributed to boosting the morale the dance was both socially and financially also included the Pasadena "Rose" Parade. of the pledges and the respect of the fra­ successful. We have already enjoyed an The Delta Sigma Chapter wishes good ternity on campus. active social season with house parties given luck to all the chapters of Delta Sigma Pi In the field of sports, Alpha Delta Chapter by Brothers Detloff, Schehr, Kostecke, in the spring semester.-PAT BARRY excelled in intramural football. The team Knepfle, Grundei, and a skit party given by won the first four games played in the finals the pledges. Founders' Day was celebrated UTAH and took second place in the All-Fraternity with a Deltasig Nite at which Brother Cher­ League. ney reviewed for us the notable history SIGMA CHAPTER started the fall term On October 13, Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. with only eight members, but small numbers migrated to Des Moines where they took Our pledge class at the present time con­ have not hampered the success of the chap­ part in the Midwestern Regional Conference. sists of four men who have proven to be ter, however. The Alpha Delta brothers enjoyed the inter­ potential assets to the fraternity in their Five new members were added to the rolls esting and educational program and were services rendered to date.-WERNER F. of the chapter on November 27. The new extremely proud of the attendance trophy GRUNDEI brothers are Bill Hoff, Dave Roberson, they received. Thanks to the Regional Meeting, our Gary Vause, Larry Wagoner and Duane Another highlight on the Deltasig Cal­ chapter has felt more closely affiliated with Jones. The banquet following the initiation endar was a function with Beta Theta Chap­ the chapters in our Region, and pursuant not only honored the new members, but also ter from Creighton on October 6. A foot­ to this sentiment we hope to participate in recognized the chapter's birthday on its 40th ball game between the two chapters was held various joint-functions with other chapters. anniversary. in the morning which ended in a tie game. With an active future ahead, we are look­ One brother became a father with the During the afternoon both chapters attended ing forward to a very successful year.­ recent birth of a son to Larry Wagoner the Nebraska-Iowa State game and a stag JOHN M. COMAN and wife. Tying the marital knot recently was held that night. were Craig Hunter and Ludell Pierson. Alpha Delta Chapter took the leading role LOYOLA-Los Angeles The brothers of the chapter are anticipat­ in setting up and directing the Business Ad­ THE DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER of ing one of the finest professional meetings ministration's Annual Careers Day. On Ca­ of the year with the appearance of Mr. Phil reers Day, representatives from various busi­ Delta Sigma Pi attended the Western Re­ gional Convention at Berkeley, California Leigh, on November 14. A professional in­ ness fields lecture to business students. A terviewer and expert on employment oppor­ banquet was held that evening and Brother last year and was honored with the mileage tunities, Mr. Leigh will provide very timely Kenneth White received a $100 scholarship trophy for the area. information to the chapter and guests. from the Nebraska Association of Certified The convention was moderated by Burell Our chapter is also anticipating the con­ Public Accountants. Johnson, the Regional Director, and Charles tinuing of its annual Christmas project. The mai n event of the semester was our Farrar, the Executive Secretary, who repre­ professional tour to Denver. Brother Jerry sented The Central Office. This is placing a Christmas tree in some Linscott organized the tour and made ar­ Many ideas were exchanged and our ties local institution for the care of disabled and rangements for the Deltasigs to interview the with The Central Office were strengthened. ill children. president of May D and F, the vice president The brothers who made the trip enjoyed it Although small in number, we of Sigma of The Gates Rubber Company, the ware­ very much, and we are all looking forward Chapter are proud of the contribution we hou e managers of the Midwest Distributing to the next convention. make to the International Fraternity. Company, and various other prominent busi­ ness executives. Brother LaVerne Cox, Mid­ western Regional Director, accompanied us On the tour.-JERRY ANDERSON

DETROIT-Theta THETA CHAPTER at the University of Det roit began the fall semester with a new administration and is looking forward to a I 00,000 point year in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Our 1962-63 officers are: Edward Cherney, president; Larry Schehr, senior vice­ president; Gerald Fleming; vice-president; Henry Mollicone, treasurer; Daniel O'Con­ nor, secretary; Werner Grundei, chancellor­ hi torian. Under the direction of Ronald Nowicki, our profes ional chairman, we have a full chedule of professional activities on our calendar for the coming year. Our fir t two meetings have been ve ry succes ful and in­ MEMBER~ OF ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the Unversity of North Carolina gather formative. Mr. Charles Reaver, president of around therr alumnus, Thomas M. Belk, who is here receiving "Deltasig of the Year" Award his own diamond company, conducted an from Executive Director Jim Thomson.

48 The January, 1963, ISSUE of SOUTH CAROLINA RUTGERS-Beta Rho BETA GAMMA CHAPTER began the fall semester with a giant step forward by ON WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1962, obtaining a new fraternity house, replacing the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi convened at the one used since the spring of 1961. We the Pre ident' Room of the downtown cam­ are very proud of our new house, which fea­ pus of Univer ity Coll ege. Mr. Leonard Rosendahl, the Regional Sales Manager of tures a newly decorated guest room, a spa­ Industrial Timer Corporation, was present. cious meeting room, a den and kitchen Mr. Rosendahl poke on "Pen ·onalities and down tair . An Open House was held Oc­ Organizations." He cited detailed studies tober 7 by the brother for their parents, made of individuals engaged in various friend , and the faculty of the School of routine and general occupations and how Business Administration. Drop-ins are also these occupations related to their general held at the new house after each home foot­ behavior pattern. Mr. Rosendahl discussed ball game. the obligations of both management and The president, Don Marchant, attended labor in relation to the psychological needs the Southeastern Regional Meeting at the of the worker. A live ly discussion period University of Georgia in Athens, learning ensued with those present relating personal much to aid him in leading our chapter. experience to the subject. Several brothers attended the U.S.C.-U.N.C. HONORARY MEMBER of Epsilon Eta Saturday, October 13, 1962, found the football game and a dance afterwards at the Chapter, President Donald C. Moyer (left) members of Delta Sigma Pi on the New invitation of Alpha Lambda Chapter at the of Eastern New Mexico University con­ Brun wick campus of Rutgers University. In University of North Carolina. gratulates Brother Steve Spray who won the additi?n to the electric atmosphere present We are currently carrying out our pledge NAJA National Gold Championship in Dav­ on campus because of the homecoming foot­ program, and 12 potential members have enport, Iowa this past June. ball game, a bonus was added. Rutgers interest o far. trounced Colgate in a thrilling game. To celebrate Founders' D ay, our members Beta Omicron Chapter House in Newark are jointly sponsoring a dinner with Alpha we wish him the best of luck on his recent marriage. The chapter held a party to cele­ was the site of the fifth event of the season Lambda Chapter to be held in Charlotte in for Delta Sigma Pi. Mr. Albert Kinney, honor of Thomas H . Belk, "Deltasig of the brate the event. Refreshments were served and the entertainment was provided us by sales manager of the Line Electric Com­ Year 1962." pany, was guest speaker for the afternoon. Plans are being made for a Commerce one of the college quartets.-VrNCENT MEL­ LOTT He spoke on the role of the distributor in Day, which is to become an annual event. our economic system. The purpose of this Day will be to inform MICHIGAN Beta Rho Chapter once again exemplified the students of the School of Business Ad­ the character and spirit of Delta Sigma Pi. ministration of the opportunities and condi­ XI CHAPTER at the University of Michi­ The first senior class meeting bestowed tions which exist in the actual busine.ss gan began the semester with a successful honor on the fraternity by electing three of world. It is hoped that this will supplement rushing program under the guidance of our brothers as class officers. Brother Lem their basic foundations and viewpoints ac­ Brother F leming, and the result of which Jones was elected president, while brothers quired at the university. was the pledging of seven new men. These Joe Garson and Larry Peterman were elected A dance is being planned for this semes­ men were just recently initiated formally to the posts of alumni representative and ter, and a nationally known band is being into the chapter, after going through their treasurer respectively.-LEONARD F. BED­ contracted. All brothers, dates, wives and pledge training under the leadership of NARSKI alumni are being invited.-STEVE DAVIS Brother Zimmerman. We have all been blessed with a varied MIDWESTERN OHIO U. and interesting professional program due to the brilliant work of Brother R ands. Profes­ EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER sponsored ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER started sor Cowan of the School of Business Ad­ the year's first all school dance. Bill Black's the year with a professional meeting on Oc­ ministration led off and provided the high­ Combo provided the music, and about 300 tober 23 , when Mr. Douglas Fairbanks of li ght of our rushing program with his in­ couples were in attendance. A great deal of the Ohio Bell Division of American Tele­ teresting and informative talk on the steel hard work by Brothers Hardy and Hunt de­ phone and Telegraph visited our chapter. industry. This was followed up by a guided serves everyone's praise. He explained to us the Ohio Bell training tour through the Ford Plant in River Rouge The Wesley Foundation, adjacent to our program and the benefits derived from the in early October. Following the tour, we campus, was the scene of our fall pledge program. He also told us of the role that were fortunate enough to bear a brief talk initiation. The pledge class of 11 recently government plays in business and public by and ask questions of the vice president of proved their worth by giving a dinner for utilities. Our second professional meeting the plant. Two more professional programs the actives. Barbecued venison was the treat was on November 6, when Mr. Handchure are on the agenda this semester, to say noth­ and a howling poker party ensued. Everyone from the Columbus District of I.B.M. spoke ing of the programs for the spring semester. had a great time; but Brother Mercer's chi­ to us on the "Opportunities in l.B.M." He The brothers achieved additional success huahuas, which received the many bones, explained the history of computers and fol­ with a bone-crushing victory on the football will probably cherish the Deltasigs forever. lowed with the opportunities and challenges field over that other business organization. Actives and pledges were outnumbered of a career in I.B.M. Discussion periods Led by hard charging President Kleiman and two to one at the mixer recently given for followed both meetings. the skill of Brother Allen, they didn't have us by Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Needless This semester, the chapter initiated a new a chance agai"nst us. This is just one facet of to say, we all enjoyed the affair very much. rush program whereby prospective rushees our many victories over them here at the The initiation of last spring's pledge class were personally contacted. The new program university. brought ten new brothers into our midst. was very successful and 17 new pledges A successful observance of Founders' Day We are happy to announce that, included in were installed, which brought our chapter concludes our activity thus far this semester. the new brothers, is Dr. W. J. Thomas. strength to 48. On January 13, the new It was held at the Pretzel Bell, and featured Brother Thomas is head of the School of pledges will be initiated with a banquet to was Mr. James P. Dell. All of this activity Business and is our fourth faculty member. follow at the Sportsman Restaurant. has gotten us off to a running start in the We have many plans for the year, and I Our chapter would like to extend to our Chapter Efficiency Contest in which we are hope to be reporting of their success in the Chapter Advisor, Professor John Lymber­ striving to fini sh at the top.-C. STEPHENS March issue of The DELTASIG.-JERRY R. opoulos, our heartiest congratulations and VoNDERCRONE, JR. BRAZIL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 CREIGHTON succeeded in pleasing everyone with their program. We have fond memori~s of the BETA THETA CHAPTER has started the Masquerade Party and Homecommg. week new chool year with a serie of ac~ivitie end and are looking forward to our Chnstmas which if any indication of the future, g1ve the dinner and annual Willard Moore Eggnog feeling that this year will give the member party. . . of this chapter a great boast toward becom­ The profe sional comm1ttee has hoked ing both ucces ful bu ine men and well their efforts with the Society for the Ad­ rounded individuals. vancement of Management, thus enlarging Help to the Unive:sity is a k~y area ?f the scope of their program. A speaker from this program, and D1ck Murph~ s_ commit­ the Bureau .of Internal Revenue drew an tee, with the a ignment of prov1dmg tran_­ audience of over 200, thanks to the work of portation to out of town fre hmen, made 1t our chairmen, Pete Vosbekian, and John apparent from the start of the year that the Foster. Delta ig again would not accept second The brothers of Omega Chapter wish to place in service to the school. Pres1dent John extend a warm welcome to an} brother Searl ha announced that the fraternity will visiting Philadelphia. again provide the chool with ushers for the We feel that if all chapters are working Student Mass, and many of the brot~er s as hard as Omega Chapter to carry out the THE NEW CHAPTER HOUSE of Epsilon have offered their ervices for Homecom1~g. purpose of Delta Sigma Pi, the benefits will Lambda Chapter at the Rochester Institute The profes ional program is in full swmg be overwhelming. with a profes ional dinner to be held No­ of Technology. Footnotes-Fred Di Paulo was elected vember 14, at the Sparetime Cafe. Dave president of the fraternity presidents' coun­ Pakraka is forming committees to make All of the brothers of Delta Psi Chapter cil; Ron Koehler, Bob Lang, and Harry Creighton's annual Bus. Ad. Boo ter D ay_s, are pleased with the numb~r of neophytes Koerber have made varsity squads; Ralph slated for February 18 and 19, a succe s m pledging this semester, 12 10 all, and are Cantafio has been appointed third in com­ its goal of bringing together the student of looking forward to an even larger group mand of Temple's R.O.T.C. unit; Deltasig commerce and the business world. The next semester. took the scholastic award for the third groundwork for a seminar ac~uainti_ng tu­ On Monday evening, November 5, 21 straight semester; John "the Ram" Macom· dent with interviewing techmques IS pre - brothers of Delta Psi Chapter and 12 pledges ber will graduate in January. John served as ently being laid, and . full attention . will be enjoyed a chicken banquet at the Smith vice-president and contributed a great deal to given this new and 1mportant project the House in Cambridge, Massachusetts. We the present state of Omega Chapter.­ second emester. were happy at this time to have as a guest GERALD E. MOORE A new pledge program was initiated this speaker the general manager of WBZ-Radio­ ern e ter by Perry Demma and if the caliber TV in Boston, Mr. Paul G. O'Phriel. He COLORADO of pledge can be used as a criterion, the enlightened us on various subjects pertain­ ALPHA RHO CHAPTER began the year program mu t be considere~ an overwhelm­ ing to Radio-TV work including job oppor­ by creating seven new positions on com­ ing ucce s. Twelve out tandmg men, who all tunities, employment requirements and sta­ mittees: Clay Carpenter was appointed pub· have the qualifications to take ~~i.r pla~e tion policies, in light of the world situation, licity chairman; Mark Wasko, social chair a future bu ines leaders, were 1mtlated 10 with special emphasis on the Cuban Crisis man; Burt Levy, professional chairman; Jim the pre ence of Midwestern Regional Direc­ and state department information practices tor LaVerne A. Cox on October 21, at the regarding the various news media. . Leach, Deltasig Magazine editor; Tim Wil­ Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel. President Bing Towne, Secretary D1ck ford, athletics; Dale Curtis, chapter cabi~; In addition to the e activities, the ocial Mangion, Senior Vice-President Peter Larson, and Gill Molinar in charge of the bulletm board. need of the fraternity have not been neg­ and Vice-Pre ident George Sullivan attended lected. Larry Maxwell arranged the annual the Ea tern Regional Meeting held at Tren­ The bruising (bruised maybe?) new Delta Fall picnic which provided the brother and ton, New Jersey, October 17-21, and Delta Sigma Pi football team was defeated in their their dates friendly, but rigorous, competition Psi Chapter came home with the attendance only game this year against Alpha Kappa for the prizes given to the winners of the award represented by a trophy-CHARLES Psi. The brothers lost a keg in the process variou conte t . Our new social chairman, J. VITALE and demand revenge, perhaps in the form of Tim Mannion, must al o be commended for a basketball victory. the Halloween party which was character­ TEMPLE The rushing program was completed in ized by ma ny unusual costume , but very three meetings. The first was an introduction usual and ali fying refre hment . SINCE THE DELTASIG ARTICLE of meeting where it was explained what the With uch a prompt and vigorou be­ May, the re-development at Temple Uni­ fraternity was and the activities throughout gi nning, it is no wonder that the e Deltasigs versity has pu hed forward at a frantic pace. the year. The second meeting was a pro· are looking forward to the chool year with The effort put forth by the university seems fe sional meeting with Mr. Andy Van Nos­ enthusia m and anticipation. The spirit of to be following the pace of the brothers of trand, personnel manager for Western Fed­ Omega Chapter. the entire group i the main rea on why the eral Savings and Loan in Denver. The third officer fee l that in the coming school year Our current campaign to carry out the and last meeting was also a professional reighton will hear a lot about the Delta­ fraternal idea started with our dinner dance meeting with Mr. Maurice Unger of the ig .-G ERA D P. LAUGHLIN in the latter part of May. It wa here that School of Business Faculty speaking before Mi s Betty Lou Schaffer was crowned "Rose the group. The last meeting was followed by of Omega Chapter." an informal function at the local Timber SUFFOLK Over the ummer the brothers completed Tavern. The pledging efforts this fall yielded the renovation of the fraternity house by 14 pledges, all juniors or seniors in the DELT P [ HAPTER, represented by finishing the recreation room. The room was 20 brother and 12 pledges, opened the cur­ School of Business: Leon Bartholomew, dedicated to Mr. Willard Moore, our chapter Ralph Dergance, Ron Edinger, Charles Fred­ rent college year with a moker at Tiffany advi or, in honor of hi devoted friendship in Bo ton, on October 8. Gue t peaker wa erick, Marvin Friedland, Charle Callegly, and guidance. Michael Golub, James Henshall, Dave Hol­ Mr. Earl Wat on, a istant ale manager in The fa ll erne ter began with an excellent the ea tern region for Ford Motor Company. lick, Eldon Johnson, Leroy Malouff, An­ ru hing program. Our efforts were rewarded thony Nagy, Charles Shallenberger, and Li· Mr. Wat on gave a talk on job opportunitie with 15 pledges who have the qualities to with Ford for college graduate of busine , one! Wood. become brother of Delta Sigma Pi. Plans are now in progre s for the Deltasig and he al o pre ented a film de cribing the Our Social Committee, under the leader­ Rouge River Plant in Dearborn, Michigan. Ski to be held in December and the "Rose" ship of John Ruzzo and Harry Koerber, has Ball to be held in early February. 50 The January, 1963, ISSUE of EAST TEXAS STATE test and a schedule of events for the re­ tinguished Faculty," a "DBA Program ~~~ mainder of the school year were discu sed. th e School of Business," "FSU membershtp DELTA PHI CHAPTER at East Texas We f>lan to meet our quota in the Chapter in the SEC," and a "New Student Union." State College has been quite active this fall Effictency Contest with a con iderable Four coeds from Phi Chi Theta, women's in the various phases of college and frater­ amount of ease. We have already ubmitted professional fraternity, added a touch of nity life. Eighteen pledges were accepted a large portion of our total number of an­ glamor to the setting. into Delta Phi Chapter for the Fall semester. ticipated points to The Central Office. We are Two days to be long remembered by 29 Those pinned were Jerry Blalack, David ever striving towards being the ideal chapter brothers and pledges are November 9 and Bright, Larry Bo?ner, Jim. D~vis, Dale of Delta Sigma Pi. Our spirit and our in­ 10. Traveling by chartered b~s, the~ toured Fabri James Hardm, Frankhn Lilly, Frank spiration are very high. We expect great Atlanta, Georgia, on the fall mdustnal tour. McC~skey, James Madden, Johnny Petti­ things for Delta Phi Chapter in the very near At Rich's the south's largest department grew, Glenn Puckett, Rex Rougeau, Bob future!-Tl!OMAS GAREY ASHTON store, Brother Richard Rich, Chairman of Shearer, Ben Thieme, Lawrence Terry, Jim­ the Board, greeted the touring group after my Tilger, Glenn Watts, and James Scott. FLORIDA STATE which members toured the store and became The newly elected pledge class officers are acquainted with many aspects of store ope.ra­ Jim Madden, president; Glenn Watts, vice­ GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flor­ tion. The afternoon was devoted to tounng president; Dale Fabri, secretary; and Jim ida State University opened a new year of the General Motors Assembly Plant in Davis, treasurer. activities with a series of three rush parties suburban Atlanta where Buicks, Olds­ Delta Phi Chapter celebrated Founders' each highlighted by short talks by faculty mobiles, and Pontiacs move off the assembly Day with an informal dance at the Cooper Deltasigs. At the first party, Brother Charles line at the rate of 48 units an hour. The Country Club, Cooper, Texas. Over 40 A. Rovetta, Dean of the School of Business, evening was devoted to a tour of Atlantic brothers, pledges, and their dates attended spoke on "Education for Business in the Steel Company through the courtesy of this affair, and much of its success may be Collegiate Business School." Our new vice­ Brolher Howard Johnson, Past Grand Presi­ attributed to Brother Harvison who is the president of the University, Dr. John Cham­ dent, and President of Atlantic Steel. There chapter social chairman. A most memorable pion, spoke at the second party using as a brothers and pledges saw, first hand, electric and enjoyable evening was had by all who theme the purpose of Delta Sigma Pi. On furnaces in operation and observed the shared in commemorating Founders' Day, the occasion of the third party, Dr. Ross operation of a modern steel rolling mill. 1962. Our next social function is scheduled Heck stressed the value of membership in a On Saturday morning, Brother C. A. Griz­ for November 30, 1962. We are planning professional fraternity. Plaudits are in order zard, past president of Gamma Lambda a wiener roast for our faculty sponsors, and for Bill Barnes who, as senior vice-president, Chapter, hosted a tour of Grizzard Adver­ we anticipate complete participation on the was responsible for these outstanding events. tising, the south's leading direct-mail ad­ part of the brothers and our pledges. Invitations to pledgeship were accepted vertising firm. Saturday afternoon the trip We were very happy to have Don Gray by 26 men who are now busily engaged in was concluded with attendance at the FSU­ affiliated with Delta Phi Chapter this Fall. pledge training sessions under the capable Georgia Tech game where FSU played Tech Don is a transfer student from The Univer­ direction of Bob Whyte, vice-president. On to a score of 14 to 14. To Brother Frank sity of Texas (Beta Kappa Chapter). He has December 8, these pledges will be initiated Pitt,nan, Field Trip Chairman, goes credit provided us with a wea!t~ .of kno~ledge con­ into the brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi. for a memorable two days. cerning the many actiVIties earned on by An opportunity for fellowship and coop­ Through the active participation of our brothers of Beta Kappa Chapter. He h.as erative effort was provided for in preparing brothers and pledges in the chapter activi­ also contributed many valid and substantial a float for the homecoming parade. In keep­ ties, Gamma Lambda Chapter is well on ideas which will be very beneficial to our ing with the theme "Future View of FSU," the way to making this year a milestone in growing chapter. the flo at depicted "Endowed Chairs for Dis- the history of the chapter.-JACK WHICKER Four Brothers from Delta Phi Chapter attended the recent Southwestern Regional Conference which was held in Dallas, Texas, during the weekend of October 20 and 21. Those who attended are Gordon Cox, Steve Vermillion, Bill Farler, and Max Se.ale. At our first professional meeting for this year, Brother Gordon Cox elaborated on the many activities that took place at the .Regio~al Conference. His talk was very slimulatmg and informative; it also provided much en­ lightenment concerning life with Delta Sigma Pi. We are presently cond~c~ing a money raising project. In essence, 11 IS a survey be­ ing conducted by us for the Stude~! M~rket­ ing Institute, Inc. The actual project ts en­ titled "Mennen Grooming Research Pro­ gram:" Everyone has displayed an im~ense amount of enthusiasm in the undertakmg of this project. We expect a profitable return for our combined efforts. Our second professional meeting for this year was highlighted by a very fine talk on personnel management by Mr. Ross John.son who is the industrial relations supervisor (Southwest region) for Tempco Inc. Attend­ ance by the members and the pledges was highly commendable. Much interest ~as BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the University of Miami in Florida has many activities. exhibited in the question and answer penod Upper left: Thanks are offered to Jay Craven for his five years of service as Faculty Ad­ which followed Mr. Johnson's talk. After the visor. Upper right: A picnic served as a rushing function this Fall. Lower left: The initiation talk, a short business meeting was conducted. banquet was attended by 40 undergraduates and 9 faculty members. Lower right: Past Such things as the Chapter Efficiency Con- President Pete Klein wishes new President Pete Butler a successful year.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 TEXAS CHRISTIAN In the more professional vane, where our Many of our prospective pledges were in­ activities have not been curtailed, we have vited to attend these tours and were very DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas presented one of the most delightful Wine interested in seeing how business functions. Christian University has doubled the chapter Tasfing Dinners to date. Brothers Peter Rep­ As a result, and because of these activities membership with the largest pledge class in sold and Sid Camarata of the Italian Trade this term, our membership has grown.­ two years. After heavy grad~ation losses, t.he Commissioner's Office teamed up in making DENNIS M. McREA younger pledges will certamly help to In­ all the arrangements at Armando's Restau­ crease our chapter efficiency with their rant on November 19. Four great wines MARYLAND growth in our chapter. from sunny Italy were artfully sampled and Brother President Glen Brewer is doing an savored. THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S outstanding job as leader this semester. Our new Chapter Advisor, Brother Bob chapter began their activities with a rush Through his direction, the chapter commit­ Rebeck, has stepped in from the sidelines coffee hour on the 3rd of October. As a tees are functioning very well. The tempo­ and is planning to give all the help he can result of the coffee hour, a number of in­ rary committee set up to get the Chapter's in calling a few signals to get the chapter on terested ru bees were invited to the rush entry in the TCU Homecoming float parade the move. Beta Chapter President Jon Waters dinner held the following week. Guest is working very bard for fir t place in the and his staff are determined to do the neces­ speaker at the dinner was Joseph Baker, fraternity division of the float contest. sary to put Delta Sigma Pi on top again in former president of the University of Ten­ Brothers Gary Brill and Doug Mann are the another successful year.-ANTHONY Z. FER­ nessee's chapter of Delta Sigma Pi and cur­ two "ramrodders'' of the Fraternity effort. NANDEZ rent Republican candidate for the 5th Con­ The sport's committee chairman, Brother gressional District of Maryland. Following Gary Venrick, is getting the football team MICHIGAN STATE this, a birthday party was held for the chap­ together for the annual Beer Keg Bowl (with GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ ter. Rushees were invited to the party. As a the Delta Epsilon Chapter at North Texas gan State University engaged in three field result, the active members were provided State University on December 2. trips this school term. Each trip was planned with an excellent opportunity to meet the The chapter is looking forward to another so that the brothers would be shown dif­ prospective members on an informal basis. great year and meeting all phases of the ferent types of industry. Founders' Day was celebrated with a din­ Chapter Efficiency Contest to make us the Our first business trip of the year was a ner to which the Washington Alumni Club region's most qualified representative of visit to the local Howard Johnson's restau­ and Georgetown University's chapter were Delta Sigma Pi.-JOHN M. THoMPSON rant. A tour was provided and a talk was invited. The speaker was Mr. John Fanning, given by the manager. The second field trip member of the National Labor Relations NORTHWESTERN-Beta was a visit to the Chevrolet-Flint Assembly Board. Gamma Sigma chapter celebrated BETA CHAPTER has been buzzing with plant in Flint, Michigan. Here all of the Homecoming with a private party and dance. activity since the school year started. In brothers witnessed mass production methods, All who were present had a most enjoyable spite of several difficult problems with re- assembly line procedures, and quality con­ time. gard to rushing and social activities, the trol methods. During this tour, Fisher Body The chapter treasurer, John Kaplan, was chapter has learned to cope with them and invited us over to its plant and the evening invited to attend the University of Mary­ i now beginning to solve them. The second was completed by an inspection of that land's Honors Convocation. Brother Hal semester promises to be much more success- plant where Chevrolet bodies are manufac­ West and chapter President Wendell Wiener ful, and the brothers are prepared to reap tured. The last business function of the represented Gamma Sigma Chapter at the a good harvest. term was a tour of The Michigan Bank in Eastern Regional Conference held in Tren­ We are not, however, standing still dur- Detroit, Michigan. During the day the ton, New Jersey. ing the first se mester. Our traditional foot- brothers saw how checks are processed and On the lighter side of things, Brothers ball rivals, the Phi Sigs, were swamped in how banking procedures and financial re­ Gould, English, Righter, Simms, and Get­ a touch-football game, Sunday November quirements are met. The high point of this tings have all become pinned to their re­ 11, by a score of 12 to 0. Starring in the function was when the bank took all of us match for the Deltasigs were Brothers Dick for lunch at an exclusive club in Detroit. spective sweethearts. Indications are that Jonilonis, Roger Pearson, Ted Fablstrom This day was rounded out by a visit to several more pinnings may take place in the and others. It was rumored that we couldn't Brother Leib's father's office of law where near future. lose because our roving representative (now we were shown around. Mr. Leib explained Future events include a professional tour, in Florida), Brother Andy Sciabbarrassi, about the many volumes of reference which an educational seminar, and two professional refereed the game. are necessary to a successful law practice. dinners.-RAYMOND G. GETTINGS ALPHA U CHAPTER at the University of Denver has had a busy Fall. Left to right: Off to the Regional Meeting in Albuquerque, Founders' Day with President HaiTy Hickey of the Denver Alumni Club, and gathering wood for a long winter at the Mountain Lodge.

52 The January, 1963, ISSUE of DETROIT -Gamma Rho His topic concerned employment opportuni­ GAMMA RHO CHAPTER climaxed a ties for the collegiate graduate. ~uccessful year with a well-attended, rousing The active chapter together with the Den­ Outgoing Officer's Party. During the festivi­ ver Alumni Club celebrated Founders' Day ties, retiring President Ron Schulte and his with a dinner and meeting. President Harry executive board proudly banded over the Hickey did the honors. The Denver Alumni reins of leadership to our newly elected Club has a membership of about 150, thanks Ptcsident, Ed Rychlewski, and his competent to one man, President Hickey. We, of the co uncil. The many alumni earnestly ap­ active chapter here at D.U., are very thank­ plauded while reflecting back on their own fuL to have such a fine group of men in the treasured moments of similar circumstances. Denver area to assist us. To no one's surprise, the Chapter rightfully Our sojourn to Albuquerque, New Mexico, crow ned Dynamic Dan Misztura as our for the Inter-Mountain Regional Meeting, Chapter's "Deltasig of the Year." was the trip to end all trips. The meetings During the vacation months, Brother Leon were very informative and our host, Warren Winn married our beautiful "Rose," Steph­ Armstrong, treated us in the grand style. The anie Jarson, with five Deltasigs ushering party at his mansion turned out to be the them to the altar. Brothers Richard McEnd­ highLight of the whole affair, after the Yellow arffer, Mike Reilly, and Gerry Kopasz also Dog bit that is. We bad 11 men at the married their respective loved ones. The meeting to win (4,500 miles) the atter.

The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGM A PI 53 job of improving public relations between the students and Delta Sigma Pi. To get started in the right direction, we construct~d a glass enclosed brick and wood. bulletin board directly in front of the Busmess an.d Economics building. We have found that this greatly increases the public interest in Delta Sigma Pi.-ROBERT HASLET EAST CAROLINA FALL, and the opening of the 1962-63 school year brought on the usual amount of excitement and enthusiasm to the Delta Zeta Chapter at East Carolina College. Th~ first major item taken care of was the electiOn of new officers. Malcolm L. Burris was elected president of the. local cha~te.r. Serving under President Burns are Wtlham L. Sutton, Senior Vice-President; Ronnie L. Neal, Vice­ President; Frank D. Layne, Secretary; Rob­ ert H. Lovic, Treasurer; and Walter C. a ter at Sam Houston State Col- THE HOMECOMING Parade entry o f E ps il on M u Ch P d O'Q . Faulkner, Historian. lege was this automobile occupied by Brothers Runkel, Snook, Lankford an umn. Among the activities undertaken thus. far, President Burris and Brother Roger N1xon Chapter Advisor, Brother Harry Je~erson, CHICO STATE attended the Southeastern Regional Meet­ gave an inspiring talk on ~he me~nmg of ing held in Athens, Georgia. The Delta Z~ta EPSILON THETA CHAPTER, judging being a member of Del.ta Sigma P1. At the Chapter served as host to the Coastal Plams by the results thus far, is going .to hav~ an­ second event, Van Carngan, a very success­ Chapter of Certified Public Accountants on other excellent year. Our crownmg achieve­ ful life insurance executive, spoke on our October 25. Mr. Walter Paramore, President ment of last year was coming through the needs in life insurance. (We didn't buy a of the CPA chapter, spoke on "Ethics in the Chapter Efficiency Contest with ~ perfect thing.) The event was closed by the very Accounting Profession." score 100,000 points. Not only th1s, but at impressive pledge ceremony. As a result, we Homecoming week-end was full of fun the diose of the year, there was still some now have 13 promising ne~phytes. . and entertainment again this year. A large money in the treasury. Of course, it must Figuring we're the classiest fraterm~y on number of alumni returned for the festivities. be admitted that this was not due so much campus, we decided to implement this by After watching the Pirates' spectacular win to our thriftiness, as to the fact that we ran looking it. We have just started a program of over Newberry, brothers were on hand at the "Little Reno" concession at Hangtown, purchasing navy blue blazers for the fra­ the School of Business reception to greet which is the "recreation town" set up as a ternity members. On the breast pocket we friends and alumni. The week-end was cli­ part of our observance of ~ioneer ~ay. have the crest of the International Fra­ maxed by a "combo dance" in the chapter Pioneer Day, held each year m the spnng, ternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Ten members room. commemorates the pioneer spirit that started already have their blazers-and they are a In observance of Founders' Day, a ban­ California on its way to being the most handsome bunch! quet was held November 7, 1962. Other populous state in th~ uni~n. ,since it is ob­ Our last professional meeting saw a talk professional activities include films ?n mar­ served in May, we JUSt dido t have enough with movies given by Doctor Smale of the keting and the growth of the mail order time to spend all the money we made. Economics Department at Chico State Col­ business of Montgomery Ward Company; With the coming of the new school year, lege on the economic importance of the the distribution of samples, Wildroot Hair we look forward to a better year than the California Missions. This was not only a Dressing and Mennen After Shave Lotion, past. Though we lost about half of our very enjoyable talk, but very informative as for the Colgate-Palmolive Company; and a members at graduation time, we came up well. most interesting tour through the E. I. with a slate of officers that should take us a All in all, Epsilon Theta Chapter will go DuPont de Nemours and Company Plant at Icing way. Our vice-president of last year, a long way in 1962-63.-JIM JOHNSON Kinston, North Carolina. Bruce McDougal, moved up to president While attending the Associated Collegiate while our senior guide, Bob Burke, moved EAST TENNESSEE STATE Press Conference, held in the Sheraton­ up to secretary. We brought in some fresh Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Michigan, several talent to fill the rest of the jobs, namely: DELTA XI CHAPTER was delighted to Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi were afforded a Lance Tenni as se nior vice-president, Gor­ have Brother Jim Thomson present to help tour to the Ford Motor Company in Dear­ don Harvey as vice-president, Jim Johnson commemorate Founders' Day. His com­ born, Michigan. Delegates to the conference as treasurer, Tom Premo as historian, and ments concerning chapter policies and effi­ were gue ts of both Ford Motor Company Jim Giraud as chancellor. That bunch is a ciency were constructive and well timed. and General Motor for a banquet during rich one! Although Brother Thomson could only stay their stay in Detroit. Delegates from East The big highlight of this year was the a short time there was a call meeting, tour Carolina College had a hospitality suite for vi it paid u by Brother Charles Farrar, Ex­ of the campus, and luncheon cheduled. all the Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi attending ecutive Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi. He After having a rush party at a local lake the Conference. Brothers from East Carolina gave an enlightening talk on the many ways resort, we pledged 13 men : Benny Wright, College present were Frank Layne, Ronnie in which we could improve our chapter. (We William Faw, Ben Patty, Curt Winston, Bob Neal, Ted Whitmyer, John Garriss and might have attained 100,000 point Ia t year, George, Tony Speer, Roy Brookshire, B. F. Walter Faulkner. From the University of but there's till plenty of room for improve­ Young, Chuck Robbins, Don Hash, Gene Mione ota, Dick Gunderson, Charlie Hilder­ ment.) He al o an wered many questions Tunnell, Charle Broyles, and Jim Quillin. brand and Ken Koehler were present. that we were unable to handle at chapter This year's officers are as follows: Doug­ The quarter ended with a Christmas Party level. We hope he won't wait a long as he las Sams, president; Tom Carson, senior vice­ for a select group of Greenville children did la t time before dropping out our way president; Jim Jones, vice-president; Bob sponsored jointly by Delta Sigma Pi and again. Haslet, secretary; Tony Woolwine, treasurer; Chi Omega Sorority. Brother Charles Farrar For our rush program this year, our first and Greg Miller, chancellor. was on campus to witness the Christmas event wa a spaghetti dinner at which our Recently this chapter took upon itself the festivities.-WALTER C. FAULKNER

54 The January, 1963, ISSUE of IOWA will journey to Houston, where we will take ILLINOIS a tour of the Houston port and visit FOR THE 1962 Fall semester, Epsilon bo~t Emsco, the world's large t oil LET'S GO TO CHICAGO. That was the Chapter, at the State University of Iowa, Contment~l field equ1pment company. Brothers Cecil urge of Upsilon Chapter this fall. Senior has planned and begun varied programs for Kearney and Jim Davis were instrumental Vice-President Brian Wallen made the plans both our professional and social activities. in arranging this trip. and at five A.M. one brisk November Friday, During the Homecoming week-end of Octo­ The new five million dollar Busine s and five bountiful carloads of cheery Deltasigs ber 27, the Deltasigs on campus held a re­ Ec~nomics Building, which opened last rolled out of Urbana on the 120 mile jaunt union for all the alumni of Epsilon Chapter. spnng, has recently been presented a beauti­ to Chicago. Then, on November 10, the chapter held its ful bronze sculpture. The statue symbolizes annual yard and one-half party. At the affair, the basic American social and economic In Chicago our first stop was at the plant we were honored to have our new Chapter unit, "The Family." It was sculptured by of one of America's most honored names in men's suits-Hart, Shaffner, and Marx. Advisor, Dr. Leon Pearce, who acted as Charles Umlauf, University professor of art Spending most of the morning in a revealing judge for the girls' costumes. Dr. Pearce is and noted sculptor. The 15' 16" bronze now an instructor of electronic data process­ sculpture weighs almost two tons. It has tour of their mammoth plant, next we visited ing in the College of Business Administra­ traveled from Milan, Italy, to Houston and the accounting firm of Arthur Young and tion. then to Austin.-BILL P. DAVIS Co. Our impression of the firm? Busy, busy, Epsilon Chapter, this fall, pledged ten busy. Later we went to the Harris National men, each of whom is capable of doing FERRIS Bank. The assistant cashier, Brother Mo­ much for the fraternity. On November 29, cella (Beta), made a special effort to see the pledges are accompanying the actives on DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Ferris In­ that we had a memorable tour of the 23 another tour, this time to the Maytag Manu­ stitute won first place for having the best story bank. For most of us, it was our first facturing Plant in Newton, Iowa. homecoming float of any organization en­ chance to witness in person the inner work­ Our chapter officers for the fall semester tered in this year's homecoming parade. The ings of a large bank. Most of all, we ap­ are David Reynolds, president; Leroy Sam­ float received the greatest number of points preciated Brother Mocella's invitation to ple, senior vice-president; Richard Wernick, scoring high on neatness and originality. We have coffee and cakes in the executive diner vice-president; Leroy Schmidt, treasurer; and were awarded a trophy for our winning ef­ on the top floor. David Wilkinson, secretary. Brothers fort. Richard Wernick and David Wilkinson also Out of a total of 43 teams playing in Everyone was glad that he made the trip served as the representatives of Epsilon intramural football, the Deltasigs ended up to get a peek at "real" business in action. Chapter at the Midwestern Regional meeting in second place. Probably our Founders' Day Luncheon, just this fall.-CHARLES S. JONAS Brother Charles L. Farrar, Executive two days earlier, had a favorable effect on Secretary, paid us a visit on November 12. the good turnout for the trip. This luncheon TEXAS We were pleased to have Brother Farrar visit was one of the most inspiring Upsilon Chap­ with us and be able to attend one of our ter has had in some while. It was so gratify­ BETA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ regular meetings. ing to see almost every active and pledge versity of Texas is quite pleased with its Eight new members were initiated into (excluding those who had classes at the pledge class for the fall semester. Forty­ Delta Rho Chapter during the fall quarter. time) and many faculty members packed in two strong-these neophytes show promise A banquet was held in honor of the new 60 strong. It was quite delightful to infor­ of being some of our best. Don Kelly, sen­ initiates. We now have a total of 137 who mally talk with (just to name a few) the man ior vice-president, did an outstanding job of have been installed in our chapter since its responsible for over 10,000 students at Illi­ organizing the drive for new pledges. Faculty founding in 1959. nois, Brother Carl Knox, Dean of Men. Our pledges for this semester include Dr. We are also proud of the fact that for Dean of the College of Commerce, Brother Faborn Etier, associate professor of office the third consecutive year Delta Rho Chap­ Paul Green, gave a short talk at the lunch­ administration, and Dr. Edwin M. Mumma, ter has achieved 100,000 points in the eon. The success of our luncheon may lend associate professor of management. Chapter Efficiency Contest. This year we some evidence to the theory that a good Our chapter has already been addressed again feel that we will receive 100,000 way to get together is to go where one can by several distinguished Deltasig faculty points.-GERALD Kos meet and eat.-MEL STARK members. Dr. John White, Dean of the Col­ lege of Business Administration, was the featured speaker at our first smoker. At the following smoker Mr. John Ludlum, chapter advisor and marketing professor, stressed the present and future benefits of membership in Delta Sigma Pi. Dr. Hampton K. Snell, professor of transportation, convulsed the Pledge Banquet with a speech on his eight basic principles-few of us remember the principles, but we will not soon forget the stories he used as iiiustrations. Gene Bain, Beta Kappa Chapter President, really did a fine job in his selection of speakers. There are a variety of activities, both social and educational, which Beta Kappa Chapter has scheduled for the coming se­ mester. A casual party was held after the "expected" U.T. win (excuse the Texas brag on our great Longhorns) over S.M.U. on November 3, with both sides represented by Deltasigs and dates. Two formal dances are also scheduled, the Christmas dance will be held on December 15, and the in­ stallation and dance will follow on January 5. Brother Fred Steves has already taken care of most of the necessary arrangements A PICNIC SUPPER was the feature of a rush function held by Epsilon Mu Chapter at for these activities. On November 29, we Sam Houston State College in Huntsville, Texas.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 MIAMI of Ohio We have a varied list of speakers lined up for our professional meetings this year and ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami I am sure that it will be of interest to all University held it first active meeting on brothers no matter what their major field October 9, 1962. At the meeting, President may be.-EuGENE D. MIELKE Robert L. Rafter outlined the chapter's pro­ fes ional, social, and pledge programs for the coming year. Pre ident Rafter and sev­ eral other officers bad worked the previous ARIZONA STATE ummer to draw up the program. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter's professional ONCE AGAIN, marking the seventh con­ program has been broadened with the pl an­ secutive year, Gamma Omega Chapter ning of more guest speakers and at least placed first in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ one field trip each emester. Already, Brother test. With this honor to our credit we en­ Ed Jack on, director of Miami University's thu~iasti~ally began a Fall rush program re­ per onnel department and Brother Glenn sultmg m the pledging of 23 outstanding Douglass of the Champion Oil Company, men. We are looking forward to their initia­ Hamilton, Ohio, have given interesting and tion into the brotherhood on December I, hi ghl y informative talks before the brothers. previous to our Fall banquet. Brother Douglass' talk came at the annual This year our banquet and formal dance Founders' D ay dinner held at The Central will be held at the Arizona Manor, provid­ Office in November. Other special guests at CROWNING OF THE "ROSE" of Delta Pi ing an attractive setting for the gala event. the celebration included Brother Raymond Chapter at the University of Nevada took To be crowned at the banquet will be our E. Glos, dean of Miami University's School place at this dance on November 3, 1962. "Rose" for the year-the very beautiful Miss of Business Administration, and other fac­ Left to right: Skip Hansen, "Rose" Vickie Jo Ann Von Blume, resident of neighboring ulty members. Smith, Rollie McHughes and in the back­ Scottsdale. The chapter's new social program has ground Judy Schmidt. Plans for the Annual Business Day at already re ulted in a party given at The Arizona State University, to be held on Central Office for the brothers and their NORTH DAKOTA February 6, are already in process. Gamma dates. The brothers and their dates also Omega Chapter is co-sponsor of the bio went on a hayride to the Handlebar Ranch ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University event that this year wiJI feature Mr. Keith near Cincinnati , Ohio. Next semester the of North Dakota is happy to report recog­ Funsten, president of the New York Stock chapter will sponsor the annual "Rose of nition by The Central Office for achieving Exchange as featured speaker. A condensa­ Deltasig" Ball , and have at least one addi­ the goal of 100 ,000 points in the Chapter tion of last. year's lecture given by Mr. tional party to round out the year's social Efficiency Contest. We hope to do as well Joseph .s. Gltckat~f , Jr., recently appeared in calendar. in the coming year. the Anzona Bus1ness Bulletin. The bulletin The chapter has a new advisor this year. A full and varied program of professional is a service of the Bureau of Business Serv­ He is Harold W. Jasper, professor of ac­ meetings is scheduled for the coming year. ices at Arizona State University, of which counting at Miami. Mr. Spaulding from the marketing depart­ Brother Ralph C. Hook, Jr. is director. President Rafter and several other officers ment IS our new Faculty Advisor. Rushing On November 9, The Thunderbird Club­ recentl y attended the install ation of Epsilon plans were laid at our first meeting and by Phoenix Alumni Club sponsored a highly Omicron Chapter at Western Michigan Uni­ the time this issue appears we will have had successful Las Vegas Party that was well ver ity in Kalamazoo, Michigan.-DAVID M. ?ur annual initiation of new pledges which attended by both alumni and members of STRYKER IS held in conjunction with our Annual t~e local undergraduate ch~pter. Congratula­ Founders' Day Banquet. tions and thanks to you-The Alumni Club. Our new President Ardelle Johnson along -GARTH T. TALLMAN KENT STATE with Brothers George Nellermoe and Mitchell Olson attended the regional meeting WITH 31 ACTIVE BROTHERS return­ of Delta Sigma Pi at Des Moines Iowa ing this fall quarter plus a new pledge class recently and came home with much i~forma~ AUBURN of 14, Beta Pi Chapter is looking forward tion for the coming year as well as a 3rd to another hi ghl y successful year of profes­ place trophy for attendance at the conven­ AGAIN BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER at sional and social activities. tion. Our chapter came from the farthest Auburn University began the coming school A much improved rush system led to the di stance. ~ear highlighted by fall quarter chapter elec­ initiation of the following men last spring: At homecoming festivities this fall, our tiOn s and rush activities. Frank Bigley, Ralph Bingham, Bob Boody, "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Patty Gray, repre­ . In tailed as the new chapter officers are: Jim Crites, Jerry Donoghue, D en ny Feola, sented u well. Jtm Whatley, pre ident; D an Rushton sen­ John Gambaccini, Lad Humel, Dan Justice, Alpha Mu Chapter at the University of ior vice-pre ident and chancellor; Troy Mc­ Tim Lynsky, Denny Monos and John O'Don­ N?rth Dako~a ~elebrated Founders' Day Clendon, vice pres id ent; Stewart Allison, nell. wtth a combmat10n banquet and initiation secretary; and Bill Stout, treasurer. These Efforts to improve our profess ional pro­ program. Our brotherhood, as well as 18 officer w!ll serve until spring quarter. gram have been hi ghli ghted by an informa­ new pledges, were in attendance. Mrs. Oehler Followmg rush activities, the chapter tive field trip to the We tern Electric Com­ of the North Dakota Mill and Elevator pl~d ged 13 new men. They are: Bill Bohler, pany in Solon, Ohio along with a well­ poke on the European Common Market Richard Volland, Fred Morton, Robert attended Founders' Day banquet. giving the highlights and showing slides on Stapleton, Sam Brandon, Burton LeNoir, To add omething new to our social pro­ her recent trip abroad. We are looking for­ Burg~ss Newell, William Orr, Lige Robbins, gr~m , we have had everal house parties ward to a fine year and with the help of our Ronme Wynn, Watts Patterson Jack Sellers th1 fall. The e are theme parties ponsored new active member we pl an to reach the and Charl es Knighton. ' ' 100,000 point goa l again this year. by the different rooms of the brother li ving ~I o this quarter the chapter sent a dele­ at the chapter hou e. Our in tramural touch We are now in preparation for our annual gatiOn to the South entral Regional Meet­ foot- quad tied for fifth place in the all­ "Rose" pageant, and we will have chosen her ing which was held October 12-14 in New by the time this publication reaches its Orleans. From reports of the delegates the univer ity champion hip for fraternities readers. dormitories, and independent .-E. RALP~ event of the meeting (and French Qu~ll"/er Also, we are looking forward to another MYER encounters) were highly succes fui.-KEN fine Christmas party in December. SWINT 56 Th e January, 1963 , ISSUE of U. of SAN FRANCISCO Deltasig': from Alpha Chapter. The only joyable events, including two picnics: a golf trouble •s that the girls feel there is too outing and a back-to-school party. Thanks THE BROTHERS of Gamma Omicron much competition from the Playboy Cal­ to Warren Fuller, professional chairman, our Chapter at the University of San Francisco endar girls. professional program began with a speech have traditionally kicked-off the Fall semes­ Alpha Chapter celebrated its 55th Anni­ from Walter McKinney, of Merrill Lynch, ter with the printing and distribution of a versary with a dinner, November 7, at the Pierce, Fenner and Smith. Delta Sigma Pi blotter, bringing to our New York University Alumni Club. Our members enjoyed the Central Re­ chapter a sizable income which we expect The guest ?f honor, Dean Raymond D. gional Convention and were happy to meet to u e in a variety of professional and social Buteux, as oc1ate professor of marketing at the brothers of the variou chapters in our activities. Bringing our chapter further reve­ the ~chool of Commerce, spoke on the up­ region. Last week-end our first annual "Mud­ nue this semester was our very successful gradmg and change of curriculum to be in­ bowl" was held with the North side taking "Rose of Deltasig" Dance. s~alled at the School in September. "In a disputed 6-2 lead over the South side Among the professional activities of Gam­ ltght of growing criticism by the business brothers before the constant downpour pre­ ma Omicron Chapter this semester have world to the quality of business school grad­ vented further play. been a business-like tour of Hamm's Brew­ uates," Dean Buteux continued, "the Uni­ The Fall's pledge class is made up of ery, participation in a fashion show spon- versity would have one of the strongest Denny Cipchich, Art Inda, Jack O'Neill, ored by Time Magazine, and the institution business and professional programs of any George Kiskunas, Chuck Mulvey, Bob of a continuing series of lectures on the undergraduate school in the country." The Zwarcycz. careers in business as an aid to students in alumni, representing classes as far back as Anticipating one of the finest years in our election of their area of emphasis. In addi­ 1912, faculty, brothers and pledges found history, I am-GERRY CASEY tion to this our services to the University the talk very informative and thank on have included participation in Club's Day, behalf of the brotherhood and guests are aid in registration, and the maintenance of extended to Dean Buteux. MARQUETTE a display case. The evening's festivities were concluded ON OCTOBER 1, 1962, Delta Chapter For the remainder of this semester we with a reception at the Deltasig House.­ of Delta Sigma Pi accepted 11 pledges. At have planned two tours, one being to the JAMES J. McMuRRAY the present time the pledge program is pro­ San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank and gressing according to schedule and we are the other to San Quentin Penitentiary, a LOYOLA-Chicago anticipating its fruitful completion. Christmas Party for the orphans of San Our professional calendar was begun with Francisco, and various other activities. DURING the past eight months Gamma a talk given by Mr. John O'Connor of Mort­ AU in all , it looks as if this semester will Pi Chapter has made great progress towards the goal of a house entirely owned and gage Guaranty Insurance Company. Mr. be extremely beneficial and active for Gam­ O'Connor explained to the brothers how ma Omicron Chapter. It is our sincere wish operated by the brotherhood. Due to the MGIC insured savings and loan organiza­ that the many other chapters of Delta Sigma efforts of Bill O'Neill and his excellent crew, our basement has been completely remodeled tions and insurance companies. After Pi have as successful a semester financially, Thanksgiving a tour of the Milwaukee Jour­ socially, and professionally as Gamma Omi­ and plans are being made for decorating the first and second floors. nal Company is scheduled. Two other events, cron ha had so far this semester.-MICHAEL as yet unannounced, are also planned. J. HIBBARD Last spring saw nine new brothers initi­ ated: Russ Bielak, Bob Bruun, Bob Dubsky, Work has just been completed on re­ NEW YORK Jim Enright, Rich Jaworski, Lou La Gelia, decoration of the Rathskeller in the base­ Denny Mannion, Don Master and Roy Nip­ ment of the fraternity house. Brothers Jim ALPHA CHAPTER laid out its plans for pert. A new executive committee was elected: Conboy and Tom O'Hare directed the work the fall term and continued its activities Jim Orchowski, president; Dan Huber, sen­ which included repainting, installation of throughout the summer by having an in­ ior vice-president; Jack Burgman, vice-presi­ new lighting and setting up of booths. The formal meeting once a month. The meetings dent; Larry Schmidt, secretary and John finished product adds a more informal air generally started at the house and finished Sobota, treasurer. to the room and provides a place of relaxa­ up at Julius'-a gathering spot for informal Due to the efforts of our social chairman, tion for the brothers. discussions. Don Hanley, the summer was filled with en- During the month of December we will The Fall smoker has been scheduled for have the highlight of our fall social calendar. the beginning of December, necessitated by On December 15, the Annual "Rose" Party the new deferred rushing system installed by will be held, at which time we will an­ the University. However, the hunt for pro­ nounce the selection of the "Rose" of Delta spectives has been progressing with success Chapter. On the following day we have our up to this point. Our professional program Christmas Party for the Children of St. will be highlighted by a visit from Judge John's School for the Deaf. These two events Leobowitz or Judge Valenti discussing the will provide an excellent close to the first topic "Commerce and the Law." Jim Pir­ semester's activities.-PATRICK D. KAIN retti, our present chairman, has several other speakers from the management field lined JOHNS HOPKINS up for future meetings. Two parties have already put our social THE CHI CHAPTER held its first se­ program in high gear for this semester. They mester rushing funct ion on October 28, were the "October Party" and "Columbus 1~62 in Levering Hall on the Johns Hop­ Day Affair." On Friday, November 2, Richie kms campus. A total of 22 interested stu­ Gienope will bring in a live band to replace dents and their wives attended the function. our phonograph. The house _is giving its Talks were given about the activities of the support to the VFC, which is trying to put fraternity and how the members benefit over a fall concert in Town Hall. The at­ through mutual association and advance­ traction for this show are comedian Nipsy REV. WILLIAM MciNNES, Associate Dean ment. A large number of the guests regis­ Russell and the folksinging of The Journey­ at Boston College, is pictured with two tered interest in joining the chapter. Eight men. Deltasigs, Former Governor John Volpe of pledges were selected to be initiated during Deltasigs have signed up for various intra­ Massachusetts, and his son, John, Jr. Rev. the first semester. Initiation took place on mural activities, including ping pong, basket­ Mcinnes is presenting the first ticket to the December 1, 1962, on the Johns Hopkins ball and other assorted indoor activities. Silver Anniversary Ball commemorating the campus. That evening a dance was held The insiders say that a large vote getting 25th Anniversary of the College of Business honoring the new members and was attended confab is underway to name a "Rose of Administration. by the alumni as well as undergraduates.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 TEXAS WESTERN lottesville Chamber of Commerce as a chairman, handled all organization and was speaker. He spoke on the availability of ably assisted by Brothers Pete Mackus and GAMMA PHI CHAPTER turned to the positions in the business world for com­ Art Pegg of the dance committee. new school year with enthusiasm. Fall rush merce graduates. In the future, Gamma Xi Chapter has was organized, and the semester program On December 2, we are having a party planned, in addition to its regular activities, was planned, beginning with a smoker on for all of the faculty of the commerce and to conduct tours of Lockheed, Ford, and October 17. economics departments. We feel this will IBM, all firms with plants in the San Jose Shortly after the pledging, the actives and give the students a chance to meet their area.-JoHN F. MILLER pledges entered fully into school and frater­ professors outside of the formal atmosphere nity activitie , participating in Founders' of the classroom, and also give the profes­ PITTSBURGH Day, El Paso Alumni Club banquets, profes­ sors a chance to get to know their students sional meetings, homecoming, support of better. THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM of school athletics, and student government. Finally on December 13, we plan a trip Lambda Chapter has had a very successful An outstanding project was the placing of to the General Electric plant at Lynchburg, start this year under the chairmanship of the Fraternity's letters in lights on a hill Virginia. Brother Fred Padget. For our first meeting overlooking the football stadium, the only We are all looking forward to another full in September we beard from Mr. William H. professional fraternity on campus to do so. schedule of activities in the second semester, Imler of United States Steel Corporation on Initiation was held on December 16. After and also plan to start another rushing period. the advantages and problems of a Sugges­ initiation, a banquet was held in Juarez, -F. GoRDON K.RAFr tion System. A very informative question Mexico, to honor the chapter's eight new and answer period followed. In October we brothers. Alumni and faculty members were were privileged to bear Mr. Robert Smith of present. SANTA CLARA the Bell Telephone Company who gave a Mr. Michael Brand, Head of the Depart­ lecture and slide presentation of "Telstar." ment of Business and Economics at Texas GAMMA XI CHAPTER at the University Everyone in attendance was very much in­ Western and member of Delta Sigma Pi, of Santa Clara has just completed pledging terested in this timely topic. At the Novem­ looks forward with enthusiasm to the chap­ and is pleased to announce that we have ber rushing smoker, Dr. Ted Clevenger of ter's social a nd professional activities during accepted 25 pledges, each of whom we feel the speech department, University of Pitts­ the spring semester. is an asset to Delta Sigma Pi. burgh, discussed the research he and his Election and spring rush are being The highlight of our year thus far was the associates have done in the field of speech planned, and it looks like a great year for visit to our chapter of Brother Farrar, who and communications, and its applicability Gamma Phi Chapter.-HECTOR VENEGAS honored us by attending one of the chapter and ramifications in the business community. meetings. Brother Farrar informed us of the On November 2, 1962, the actives and SHEPHERD latest activities of The Central Office, be­ alumni and their wives gathered at the sides becoming personally acquainted with Westinghouse Community Center to cele­ EPSILO KAPPA CHAPTER held its each member of Gamma Xi Chapter. brate Founders' Day and to honor Harry smoker on October 8, 1962. Graduate Another of our highlights has been a Geist, one of the founders of Lambda Chap­ brother Raymond Alvarez attended and gave dance which we annually hold for the entire ter and the Pittsburgh AJumni Club. a speech to the prospective pledges. After­ student body. Once again "A Swinging Af­ The November 9 rushing smoker was wards, slides were hown of Delta Sigma Pi fair" was proclaimed to be the best dance very well attended by actives and alumni, history and refreshments were served. The of the first semester. It was held at beautiful including faculty advisors Dr. Walter Schratz next week, 12 prospective pledges became Mary Ann Gardens in San Jose and the and Dr. Carroll Reynolds, and 21 prospec­ neophytes. The pledges gave a dance on music, both fast and slow, was provided by tive pledges. By the time the next issue of ovember 8. They also helped the frater­ Billy King and the Kingsmen. All of the The DELTASIG appears, we should have nity to operate the concessions at the home­ brothers worked hard to insure a successful initiated many of these, which should help to coming football game. dance. Brother Pat Donahue, our social strengthen our chapter.-ROBERT C. BURKE Along the business line, we heard Mr. Miller and Mr. Lewis from Corning Glass Works, Martinsburg, W.Va., who spoke to the fraternity on personnel selection and howed a movie on glass. In the near future we plan to tour the Chevrolet Division of General Motors in Baltimore, Md., and Corning Glass Works in Martin burg. We celebrated Founders' Day with a pecial meeting and a pledge-brother cele­ bration.-D. BRO SO - H. HIGH VIRGINIA THE ALPHA XJ CHAPTER at the Uni­ ver ity of Virginia presently ha 11 brothers and ten pledge who were unofficiall y initi­ ated on ovember 4, 1962. These ten pl edges wi ll be formally initiated on De­ cember 16. They are : Jame H. Aldige, Jack Davie , Tony Giannelli , John Horn, Gordon Kraft, Warfield Tecke, John Macon, Brad­ ley ott, Bob Ri chardson, Jim Shreeve. So far, the Alpha Xi Chapter ha been very active thi term. We have had four ru h partie and plan to take 20 pledges or more on Bid Sunday, December 2. This will be our bigge t class in 6 year , and one of the be t. On ovember 19, we were fortunate ALPHA O~EGA CHAPTER ~t De Paul University in Chicago proudly presents its "Rose" enough to have Mr. Shephard of the Char- for 1963, M1s Barbara Laughlm, a freshman in the College of Commerce.

50 The January, 1963 , ISSUE of DE PAUL MISSOURI ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER bas been ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ engaged in a full program of professional, versity of Mi ouri tarted the year by pledg­ ocial, and athletic activities during the first ing 17 new members. We are confident that three months of the school year. these new men will help keep Alpha Beta During September and October, the Delta­ Chapter strong. igs' football tourney highlighted the athletic Excellent talks were given at our first two a pect. All fraternities at De Paul Uni­ professional meetings of the year, one by versity were again invited to participate in Swift & Co. and the other by Procter and thi annual affair. Under the organizational Gamble. We thought these were very good efforts of Brother Dennis Siok, the tourna­ and are looking forward to possible future ment proved once again to be a popular visit by these companies. event at De Paul. A team trophy and in­ Chancellor Frank Mullen, Brother David dividual trophies were awarded to the Goldis, and Brother Ray Reifschneider at­ winning football team. tended the Midwestern Regional meeting The Grand-Ballroom of the Sheraton­ held in Des Moines, Iowa, October 13 and Chicago Hotel provided an appropriate 14. They brought back information which atmosphere for the social aspect of Delta will help improve our chapter. Sigma Pi. A large crowd joined the 27 SOME OF THE DELT ASIGS at a recent The annual "Rose of Deltasig" Dance was brothers, 17 pledges and alumni of Alpha smoker of Epsilon Kappa Chapter at Shep­ held November 16. Annette Crites reigned Omega Chapter in an enjoyable evening herd College in West Virginia. L eft to as the "Rose of Deltasig." Approximately which was climaxed by the formal presenta­ right: President A. Scarborough, Vice-Presi­ 20 couples attended the dance. tion of our chapter's "Rose of Deltasig" for dent D. Davis, and Alumnus Raymond Al­ December 6 and 7 are the dates of our St. 1962-63, Barbara Laughlin. The two rose­ varez. Louis Industrial Tour for this semester. We buds who form Miss Laughlin's court are will visit the Merchant's Exchange, Laclede Patricia O'Brien and Connie Consoli. Brother Gas, and Chevrolet. Tom Vincus deserves much respect and ac­ Alpha Beta Chapter is well on its way to knowledgment for his part in making our the first thing on our schedule in the after­ a 23rd consecutive first place standing in the dance a success. noon followed by a tour of the Merchandise Chapter Efficiency Contest-S. RAy REIF­ An "Opportunities Exposition" was held Mart. SCHNEIDER November 12 and 13 for the benefit of the The social schedule at Psi Chapter has entire student body of De Paul. This exposi­ been very busy. With six home football MEMPHIS STATE tion offered the students an occasion to in­ games and a very successful football season, at Wisconsin, the mood for parties and so­ THE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at formally discuss their future in the business Memphis State University held its semi­ world with representatives of various com­ cial activities was very good. The pledge party was very successful and enjoyed by annual smoker on October 21, 1962 at the panies and corporations. Through the efforts Memphis Athletic Club. The alumni, active of Brother Dennis Barron, professional all. At the present plans for the "Rose" Formal are being made. December 8 is the members, and prospective pledges enjoyed chairman, Allstate Insurance Company, Con­ an afternoon of good fellowship. The usual rad Hilton Hotels Corporation, J ewe! Tea date of the formal. All in all this really means another great pie and coffee were served. Company, Marshall Field & Company, Mc­ This semester we moved into our new fra­ Kesson and Robbins, Inc., A. C. Nielsen fall semester of activities for the brothers of Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. ternity house. Much effort has gone into the Company, and Swift & Company provided reconditioning and furnishing of this house. an informative and beneficial exposition. Our President, Brother Hugh Blackard, and The Brothers of Alpha Omega Chapter WAKE FOREST our Social Chairman, Brother James Moffitt, realize that the importance of a successfully GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest as well as other members of the fraternity integrated program of professional, social College has an ambitious program planned have worked tirelessly on the house. It has and athletic activities lead to a worthwhile, for the year. Industrial tours, talks by lead­ become a gathering place for all of the functioning chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Our ing businessmen, and a number of social brothers at all times. immediate and long range plans will always events are the basis of what Wake's 29 The Memphis Alumni Club has been very dwell upon this principle.-JAMES E. Deltasigs have on tap. The group anticipates active this semester. They have participated KLODZINSKI industrial tours to Atlanta, Georgia, and to in numerous activities in the fraternity. Charlotte, North Carolina, where it will This semester we have 15 pledges. You WISCONSIN attend the state Trade Fair this spring. will notice the picture of the pledges which THE FALL PROGRAM of activities for The fraternity held its fall smoker on was taken in the main room of the house. the Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi here at October 17, and, the following week, pledged The pledge class has been very active in the University of Wisconsin is in full swing. 11 of the outstanding business students on keeping the new house policed. On Novem­ We have nine neophytes in our fall pledge campus. These men are in their pledge ber 10, 1962, tile pledge class entertained the class. The fall program for the chapter con­ training now and should make a worthy brothers, their dates and wives at an infor­ sists of tours, professional meetings and so­ addition to the chapter. Initiation wiU be on mal Founders' Day party. The party was cial activities. December 1, and will be followed by a held at the Italian Society Country Club, Officers of the chapter for the fall semes­ banquet honoring the new brothers and and was a very enjoyable evening for all. ter are: President James Benson; Senior Vice­ their dates. Memphis State University's new School of President Ralph Balck; Vice-President Ray Gamma Nu Chapter celebrated Founders' Business building was officially opened this Schmitz; Treasurer John Haferbecker; Sec­ Day this year by traveling to Charlotte for semester. The building has all of the latest retary James Stewart; and Chancellor Roger the Regional Founders' Day Banquet. Here, teaching aids in a setting of modern design. Weber. J. M. Belk, executive vice-president of Belk The building has a mosaic tile lobby along This fall our professional trip was to Chi­ Department Stores, was honored as "Delta­ with modern lighting fixtures. The new build­ cago, illinois to tour Illinois Bell Telephone, sig of the Year." Later in the week, the ing provides ample classrooms, conference Federal Reserve Bank and the Merchandise fraternity again celebrated with a Founders' rooms, and professor offices. Mart. At Illinois Bell Telephone we talked Day combo party in the house with brothers, We, the brothers of Gamma Zeta Chapter with the executives about Telstar satellite pledges, and their dates. . of Delta Sigma Pi, are looking forward to a and the product development being carried Vic Eagle of Charlotte, North Carolina, closer fraternal relationship and an ever in­ on at their development centers. An interest­ is president of Gamma Nu Chapter this creasing greatness of DELTA SIGMA Pl.­ ing tour of the Federal Reserve Bank was year.-RoY H. RocKWELL JAMES W. ADAMS, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 rector for the Missouri Republicans Un­ SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI limited, spoke on political trends in the St. Louis area. Our second dinner featured a GAMMA TAU CHAPTER began the talk by another alumnus, Brother David scholastic year with 40 active members. A Gilly of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. total of 23 of the 40 commerce tudents who attended Fall Quarter Rush were pledged on ''Futures in the Insurance Business." We October 18 and will be initiated January 13. were honored to have as our special guest at On November 9 approximately 50 mem­ this dinner our District Director, Brother bers, pledges, and their dates attended the Patrick Murphy. Guest speaker at our next annual fall quarter dance. professional dinner will be Mr. Donald Do­ A credit to our chapter are the five mem­ heny. Mr. Doheny is the past president of bers who have been elected to Who's Who The American Marketing Association, is a in American Colleges and Universities. member of the Bar Associations of Missouri, Miss Vivian Rushing, Gamma Tau's Illinois, and Wisconsin, and is currently as­ "Rose," is also this year's Miss University of sistant to the president of Vestal Labora­ Southern Missi si ppi and reigned as Home- tories. coming Queen on November 17. . Our most recent social function, an active­ Construction of our chapter house w1ll alumni dance, proved most successful. In begin this quarter. We have the funds and THE PLEDGE CLASS of Gamma Zeta attendance were 40 actives and pledges and our loan has been approved. Heading the Chapter at Memphis State University pre­ 23 alumni. Housing Corporation are: Mr. James Mc­ sents their project for inspection in the chap­ Special recognition was given at our last Quiston, president; Col. Martin P. Wehling, ter house. meeting to Brothers John Feldmeier, senior vice-president; Mr. Paul Weisend, secretary; vice-president; David Barnhart and John and Mr. George Bullard, treasurer. ST. LOUIS Willenborg who so ably represented our With 100,000 points Gamma Tau Chapter chapter at the Midwestern Regional Conven­ merited first place in the recent chapter Effi­ BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at St. Louis tion in Des Moines. ciency Contest and is striving for a repeat University is proud to announce that Stephen The new officers are doing a fine job: performance in efficiency this year. W. Vazqez, Dean of the School of Com­ Bothers Randy Gross, president; John Feld­ On October 13 and 14, officers attended merce and Finance and honorary member meier, senior vice-president; Dick Basler, the South Central Regional Meeting in New of the fraternity, has been installed as chap­ vice-president; Ron Unger, secretary; Bill Orleans and brought back new ideas and ter moderator for 1962-1963. The Rev. Jo­ Schrand, treasurer, and Frank Bottini, chan­ uggestions for the chapter. seph E. Boland, S.J., also an honorary mem­ cellor.-LARRY FLEMING Gamma Tau Chapter has planned a pro­ ber and director of the Commerce and Fi­ fessional program this year th at promises nance Sodality, has been reinstalled as chap­ CINCINNATI several interesting speakers and field trips.­ lain. We consider ourselves very fortunate to CLIFTON T. HOKE, JR. have these men so closely associated with THE FIRST SEMESTER at Alpha Theta the chapter. Chapter shows an indication of an outstand­ MISSISSIPPI The brothers of Beta Sigma Chapter have ing year. Basically we feel that the semester been doing quite well in campus elections. can be summed up under three topics. THE ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at the Uni­ Last May, Brothers Frank Bottini and Randy First, we had a large delegation of 13 versity of Mississippi began the 1962-1963 Gross were elected president and vice-presi­ men to attend the East Central Regional year with its first meeting early in October. dent respectively of the Student Conclave, Convention at Columbus, Ohio. This dele­ The primary objective of this first meeting the all-university student government body. gation, besides bringing home the Attend­ was to select and screen possible pledges for Brother Gross, president of our chapter, has ance Award, brought back many sound the coming year. Then early in November received the presidential appointment to Al­ ideas for improving chapter efficiency and a rush party was held as approximately 30 pha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society. morale. prospective new members gathered in our Brother Bottini, chancellor, received this Secondly, we were again able to maintain newly initiated School of Commerce and same appointment last year. This is con­ an excellent professional program. On Oc­ Bu iness Admini !ration building, Conner sidered the highest honor obtainable at a tober 12 we were fortunate to obtain Mr. Hall. Our pre ident then instructed the Jesuit university. Recently, these same two J. T. Derrick, director of Labor Relations rushees as to what Delta Sigma Pi actually brothers were selected to this year's Who's of the Avco Corp., who enlightened the i , and the history of our organization. He Who Among American Colleges and Uni­ Chapter on the problems faced by manage­ then told them of the significance associated versities. Brother Hal Perry replaced Brother ment in collective bargaining negotiations. with membership in Delta Sigma Pi. Then Ray Abilles as president of the Marketing Then on November 23 Mr. Schnabell of the Assistant Dean of our school, Allen Barr, Club. In the October Student Council elec­ the Fifth Third Bank gave an informative addre sed the group as to what membership tions of the School of Commerce, five out talk on the service offered by a Modern in Delta Sigma Pi has meant to him through of six open seats were won by Brothers Bill Branch Banking System. On December 2 at the years. Within the next few weeks, we Schrand, Dick Basler, Bob Danz, Don our Formal Initia tion Banquet Mr. Thomas pl an to begin formal instruction for the Dreher and Fred Dana. Behrens, president of the Silverton Bank, rushee in preparation for their future pledge Our social calendar for this year began gave an outstanding address on the fate of te t, which is mandatory that all pledges pass by participation in the annual Student Car­ the independent busine s man. We of course in order to obtain membership. nival and "Kampus King" elections. Al­ supplemented our program with two im­ Our chapter has already conducted two though our candidate, " Barney Google," pres ive tours, one of Traimobile, Inc. and ocial functions thi year, the fir t being a Brother Tony Novelly, did not place, our the other of the I.B.M. D ata Processing Cen­ faculty meeting and tea where the members float won third prize in the parade judging, ter. of Delta Sigma Pi had a chance to get to­ and our carnival booth, a mock jail, earned Thirdly, with pride we are able to an­ gether with the faculty members, who al o over 40 dollar . The campaign parties a nd nounce the initiation of 9 outstanding un­ are predominantly Delta Sigma Pis. The demonstrations did much to bring our chap­ dergradua te students a nd 2 faculty men into other function was a party with our sister ter's activities to the attention of the student our brotherhood. Our two faculty men, orority on the campu . body. Robert Riley and Donald Pabst, are recog­ In our immediate plan for the Fall i a Our first professional dinner of the year nized a the best young teachers on the po ible formal dance, after we have initi­ wa marked by a turnout of 35 actives, Cincinnati campus. We also would like to ated all the new member a a ort of a get seven alumni, nine prospective pledges, and give a fraternal salute to our outstanding together of our entire and brand new 1962- four friend . Brother Edwin Styffe, a n pledge, Donald Schmerber, for a job well 1963 member bip.-SIGFRIED R. Wrrr alumnus of the chapter, and Executive Di- done.-RI CHARD D. HALEY

60 The January, 1963, ISSUE of NEW MEXICO winner next year also, so we are !riving for spired by the me age and ceremonies to GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER began the 100,000 point . So far we have held a ru h make this year the be t ever for the chapter year with an officers party at the home of dance and a professional meeting which and the fraternity a a whole.-ROBERT D. Brother Berry Hammond; the party helped members and rushees attended. This pro­ HARDWELL bring all of the returning brothers back to­ fessional meeting featured a film and talk on gether again and was adjudged by all who "T e/Star" by Mr. Jack Boozer of Southern attended a tremendous success. ~ell Te~ephone Company. The film was very BALL STATE Our fir t rush party was held on October '?terestmg and not too technical. Many que - EPSILON XI CHAPTER ha had a very 5 and was believed by all who attended a t10ns were asked, and afterwards everyone uccessful beginning at Ball s, ' te Teachers tremendous success and attracted 22 pro­ was .eager to attend the next profes ional College this Fall quarter. Most of our effort spective rushees. Our second rush party will meetmg, a tour of the Atlanta Merchandise have been expended on increa ing our mem­ be held at the Albuquerque Tennis Club Mart. Thi~ is one of the newest buildings in bership and planning informative profes­ Atlanta wllh many fine office and di splays. with the hope of having an even greater sional programs. On thi tour, as at any time, each brother of turnout. Mr. W. K. Quinlan from Haskins & Sells' The Inter-Mountain Region had its meeting Kappa Chauter shall be aware that he is a Indianapolis office presented an interesting in Albuquerque on October 13 , and Gamma representative of Delta Sigma Pi.- DONALD R. WALKER talk on the opportunities in the field of pub­ Iota Chapter acted as host chapter for the lic accounting for college graduates at our convention. Among those in our Region par­ first professional meeting. A tour of Mar­ ticipating were Alpha Nu, Gamma Psi, Gam­ NORTH CAROLINA hoefers Meat Packing Company at Muncie ma Omega, Epsilon Eta and Gamma Iota added variety to our professional programs. Chapters. Alpha Nu Chapter won the trav­ ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the A talk, concerning their advertising cam­ eling trophy and many of the chapters repre- University of North Carolina began the Fall paigns, was given that evening by Mr. Mur­ ented won recognition certificates. semester with a new house to move into. phy, sales manager at Marhoefers. Our pro­ Our professional program is under the Much credit is to be given to Brothers fessional program for the Fall quarter was direction of Brother Gordon Blankenship Basinger and Griswold who were instru­ concluded by a tour of Warner Gear Com­ this semester and looks as though it will be mental in obtaining and organizing the clean pany, manufacturer of transmissions. Fol­ one of the finest in the chapter's history. up and repair of the house. After much bard lowing our tour of the plant, representatives At present all of the brothers are working work on the part of all brothers, the house from different departments readily answered at making this semester's chapter program is in fine shape and we have 14 new pledges questions presented to them by our members the finest ever.-MICKEY MITCHELL from the Fall rush to keep the ball rolling. and pledges during the question and answer At our initial house warming, all faculty period. GEORGIA STATE brothers were invited over for a general tour We initiated 12 pledges on December 1, of the house and a preview of our full pro­ and have five other pledges to be initiated SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS of sev­ fessional program for the remainder of the at a later date. The active members spon­ eral brothers of Kappa Chapter merit praise. year. Under the capable leadership of Broth­ sored a dinner at The Flamingo Restaurant Brothers Leon Murphy, Ken Krautter, and er Cassels as professional chairman and in Muncie on November 28, to honor the Harold Stokes successfully completed at Brother Wrench in charge of the Chapter pledges. This was enjoyed by all those active least two parts of the Certified Public Ac­ Efficiency Contest we are anticipating a great members and pledges that were present and countant Examination. Brother Charles Van year and a final score of 100,000 points. their wives and girl friends.-D. MAX CRIM House passed Part III of the examination Alpha Lambda Chapter is proud to an­ given by The Society of Actuaries. Chapter, nounce also that our nominee, Brother Tom as well as individual, scholarship is a mark Belk of Charlotte, North Carolina, was SOUTH DAKOTA of Kappa Chapter. With every brother doing selected as "Deltasig of the Year 1962." We hi part, we expect to have the highest scho­ were all honored to be able to celebrate ALPHA ETA CHAPTER garnered the lastic average of any fraternity on campus Founders' Day with the formal presentation 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency this quarter. of the "Deltasig of the Year Award" to Contest for the seventh consecutive year. The Chapter Efficiency Contest was won Brother Belk at the City Club in Charlotte. We are sincerely hoping that this string will by Kappa Chapter this year for the 26th Over 45 brothers and pledges were in attend­ remain unbroken for many years to come. Our hopes in this are backed by a very suc­ consecutive year. We would like to be the ance at the presentation, and all were in- cessful fall pledging. We have 30 new pledges who have clearly exhibited a sincere desire to be Deltasigs. Social Chairman Larry Moore and com­ mittee members are now busily preparing for the big event on Alpha Eta Chapter's social calendar-the "Rose" Ball. Candidates from the women's housing units are now vying for the honor of "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi." Arrange ments have been completed for the dining hall and ballroom at the Sheraton­ Martin Hotel in Sioux City. A six-man combo will furnish the music. The flo at committee revealed its ingenuity and artistic ability in the Dakota Day Home­ coming Parade and it was sufficient to cap­ ture the first place trophy. A party was held in Shore Acres Ballroom following the game and the trophy was used as a center­ piece. Alpha Eta Chapter athletics have been quite successful this year. The football team lost the game to lose first place in the league. New uniforms have been ordered THE NEW HOME of Beta Gamma Chapter at the University of South Carolina is two for the basketbail team which should be blocks from the campus. tops this year.-NIEL K. ANDERSEN

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 61 20 rushees, and their high caliber of char­ LOUISIANA STATE­ DRAKE acter and scholastic attainment. LAST SPRING the following members The decision to change to "ProSoc" was New Orleans were initiated into the Alpha Iota Chapter: another first for Beta Omega Chapter, Fall EPSILON NU CHAPTER at LSU in John Benfield, Lee Burkey, Edward Guesick, Semester 1962.-STEVEN RASKIN New Orleans, one of the newer chapters of Jerry Pang, Paul Schwenke, Richard Smith, Delta Sigma Pi, has planned an interesting and Robert Swanson. At our fall smoker held NORTH TEXAS STATE and useful program for the coming year. on October 2, 1962, at the Uptown Terrace Under the leadership of President Peter Restaurant, we pledged 26 men. DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER is striv­ Pericone, the executive committee functions The highlights of the Fall occurred on ing to represent Delta Sigma Pi on our October 13-15, when we were host to the campus to the best of our ability by practic­ effectively. Midwestern Regional Meeting of Delta Sig­ ing true fraternal brotherhood, taking an The first professional program of the year ma Pi at the Kirkwood Hotel. At this meet­ active part in campus activities, and seri­ saw a representative of the International ing we received an award for first place in ously applying ourselves to our scholastic Business Machine Corporation deliver a the Chapter Efficiency Contest. responsibilities. Through our fine profes­ stimulating talk on data processing and per· sonnel problems caused by new electronic Our fall speaker program included t~e fol­ sional activities, we feel our chapter presents lowing: a discussion of estate plannmg by a well-rounded fraternity program which technology. The brothers and prospective Mr. Richard Carry, a lecture on the corpora­ cannot be equaled on this campus. pledges in attendance then enjoyed a ques­ tion executive by Mr. Larry R. Chamberlin Our activities this semester included a fine tion and answer period. A few days later, who is comptroller of the Iowa Des Moines rush program which featured our annual Epsilon Nu Chapter saw fit to induct 22 of National Bank, and a debate between Dr. "Pizza Party" and also a dance at the these rushees as pledges of Delta Sigma Pi. Easley and Prof. Walther of the School of Baker Hotel in Dallas. Our efforts were re­ A tour of the Port of New Orleans is only Business Administration on the merits of warded when we received 18 fine pledges at one of the professional programs the pledges advertising. Pledge Installation. will participate in under the well-rounded We have expanded our field trip program Delta Epsilon Chapter is indeed proud to program planned by Professional Chairman to include visiting industries in the Des announce that Brothers Dale Wootton and Bob Cricchio. Moines area twice a semester. We toured John Taylor were elected to Who's Who in The brothers have participated in several Super Valu Stores Inc. in November; and a American Colleges and Universities. In ad­ athletic events, and the Accounting Associa· tour of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and dition to this honor, Brother Taylor was also tion beat Epsilon Nu Chapter 8-7 in a Smith is planned for January. elected to the office of Senior Senator in spirited baseball game. Other current activi· Our sports program has been expanded to our campus elections. Congratulations are ties include the selection of the "Rose" for include bowling, basketball, and volleyball. also extended to Brother David Smith who the coming year. These and other activities The basketball team bas a good chance to was awarded our Most Improved Scholar­ planned are giving the brothers much to capture first place in the intramural com­ ship Award for last semester. He was deeply look forward to in this first year of Epsilon petition. honored to receive the Most Outstanding Nu Chapter's existence.-MELVILLE Z. Social activities have included exchanges Member Award. WOLFSON with the Phi Gamma Nus and football Coming activities include several guest games with other business fraternities.­ speakers for our professional program, a LEE M . BURKEY Chapter Newsletter, and increased concen­ tration on our plans to purchase a Chapter TULANE MIAMI of Florida House rather than to continue on a rental basis.-HANK HERMANN THE GAMMA MU CHAPTER of Tu­ BETA OMEGA CHAPTER, at the Uni­ lane University looks forward to a successful versity of Miami, is proud to present the WAYNE STATE year. We have pledged a group of men who brothers who made honoraries this semester. thus far have shown all the outstanding Brothers Bob Di Pauli and Marty Gans GAMMA THETA CHAPTER started its characteristics of a · good brother. At our made Beta Alpha Psi. Brother Bill Levine fall semester by moving its residence to a active-pledge football meeting there was, made Beta Alpha Psi and Omicron Delta bigger and better location. With limited without a doubt, a friendly exchange of Kappa. Brother Don Bolin made Omega and space and a high rent, the chapter decided fellowship-actives 32, pledges 19. After Brother Mike Carricarte made Iron Arrow, to move to this new house where rent was this event a party was held and all the Omega, and Scabbard and Blade. on a comparative basis but with expanded pledges made promises to avenge their loss. · The rushing committee at the Beta Omega facilities. With preparations underway We actives welcome their enthusiasm and Chapter decided that the Fall rushing pro­ (headed by the House Corporation), Gamma anticipate with eagerness their initiation. gram needed a facelifting. Why not have Theta eventually will buy our own bouse. Aside from pledging activities, we have one profes ional rush, and one social rush? Preparations are now underway for the had various professional talks. Among them, The idea was to have the professional rush Annual Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Gamma a talk by Professor Carlson of Tulane Uni­ conducted in a business-like manner, high­ Delta Christmas Party for underprivileged versity held special interest for us. His topic lighted by faculty speakers and a formal children. Finances are donated by active and was computer programming to control in­ program. The social rush however would be alumni members from both groups. Chil­ ventory and merchandising of high fashion held informally featuring a cook-out, and dren's names are given to us through the goods in a department store. Particularly our "Rose" Queen as hostess. welfare agency. interesting was the way in which his research At the professional rush, the rushees were On November 9, the football forces flexed team approached the problem. Each brother very impres ed by the professional activities their muscles and brought back the bucket agreed that Professor Carlson had sub­ of the chapter. They complimented the affair bowl trophy from Alpha Kappa Psi, 6-2. stantially increased his understanding of a for it organized presentation, and the broth­ And the following week we again enjoyed computer's role in our business world. erhood that prevailed. the fruits of victory by taking the Flag For the future our chapter intends to have The social ru h provided the rushees to Trophy from Phi Gamma Chi, 17-13. Thus more active-pledge football meetings, a foot­ look at the chapter from its social side. The ended the football season and now we are relaxed informal atmosphere created a closer ball game with the Delta Nu Chapter of looking forward to our basketball contests. Loyola University, a varied program of pro­ relation hip between active and rushee. As For the first time in the Gamma Theta a re ult, the ru hees were shown a well­ fessional talks, and initiation of pledges. Chapter's history, a di splay was erected for With this schedule of events, we feel con­ rounded image of the chapter, and above the Homecoming Game. A great deal of all , the fraternity. fident that the Gamma Mu Chapter of Delta work was expended on the mammoth 1 5 Sigma Pi will remain the most outstanding Needle to say, the ru bing committee foot display with every man in the fraternity was quite plea ed by the attendance of over organization of the Tulane School of Bus­ contributing his share.-DICK TAPPER iness.-D. DAN ARIAS l 2 The January, 1963, ISSUE of SAM HOUSTON STATE dent; Roger Doolitle and John Torsiello, vice­ OKLAHOMA pre idents; Ray Roller, treasurer; and Roger EPSILON MU CHAPTER at Sam Hous­ Treinis, secretary.-RoGER L. NtBUR BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ ton State opened their fall semester with an versity of Oklahoma initiated 15 new un­ ice cream party at the Advisor's home. Many dergraduate members and one faculty old friendships were renewed and a great member December 9, 1962. year for the chapter was forecast. TEXAS TECH Plans have been completed to start a Three weeks deep in the semester, the BETA UPSILON CHAPTER has had a national speaker program sponsored by chapter held its smoker for prospective very good year thus far. We started the Beta Epsilon Chapter for the Oklahoma members in the Student Union Ballroom. year with a registration booth in the Bus­ University School of Business. The pro­ Three of the ladies from the Department of iness Administration Building where ap­ gram will begin next semester and will Business Administration staff served as proximately 2500 persons registered. feature 2 nationally known speakers. The . hostesses. They were Miss Adams, Mrs. We bad a mixer with Alpha Phi sorority, members of Beta Epsilon Chapter feel that Midkiff, and Mrs. Robertson. Nineteen and also several work projects with them this program will be a definite service to young men were elected to pledgeship. for the Homecoming float. We also had a the school and at the same time will add The chapter entered a car in the home­ mixer with Chi Omega. We have bad sev­ prestige to the fraternity on campus. coming parade on October 27. Epsilon Mu eral Lodge parties, and also the Founders' Chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a Day dance, and the Homecoming dance. BAYLOR luncheon in the banquet room of the SUB. Beta Upsilon Chapter has had a fair THE BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Speakers for the occasion were representa­ year in football, but we are looking for­ University held a formal initiation for its tives from the Civil Service office in Lufkin. ward to a very good basketball record this pledges on November 13, 1962. The new Under the direction of Brother Snook, the year. We have played only one game so far, members are Jerry Berry, Hal Lassiter, Les­ pledge class has been progressing nicely and which we won 87-29. lie Smith, Doug Stahl, and Carl Volke. their project of selling booster ribbons is one We bad our first smoker for next semes­ To commemorate Founders' Day the we hope to continue. ter last week, and we had approximately Beta Iota Chapter and the Beta Kappa Chap­ On November 28, we are sponsoring a 35 rushees at the Lodge. We hope to take ter from Texas University had a dance to professional program with Humble Oil Com­ at least 25 pledges for the spring semester. celebrate the occasion. One of the most out­ pany presenting their "Magic Barrel" show We have mixers scheduled for next standing events of the dance was a medley demonstrating the various by-products of oil. semester with Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma of songs presented by our "Rose." This program is being sponsored for the Phi Beta, and Phi Gamma Nu. We have Homecoming festivities for 1962 were entire Department of Business Administra­ had professional tours to Hemphill-Wells very impressive, in which our chapter made tion. Department Stores, Lubbock Cotton Co-Op several outstanding contributions. Among Also, the chapter is now planning a field Oil Mill, Southwestern Bell Telephone and these was a continental breakfast for the trip to Houston where we hope to visit Post-Tex Mills. alumni of the chapter, second place float in Sheffield Steel and Southern Pacific.-Ros­ Beta Upsilon Chapter exchanged visits the homecoming parade, and Miss Lanelle ERT FALKE with Epsilon Eta Chapter at Eastern New Gallant, our "Rose," was runner-up for Mexico University this semester, and we homecoming queen. hope to do the same thing again some­ Future events for the chapter include time next semester. We also hope to have sponsoring a speaker from the Federal Re­ RIDER some type of function with Beta Kappa serve Bank in Dallas for the student body BETA XI CHAPTER at Rider College Chapter at Texas University next semester. of the School of Business. Also for the en­ joyment of the entire student body our observed Founders' Day with a dinner at We have plans to purchase complete new furniture for the Lodge during the chapter is sponsoring the "FOUR LADS." the house attended by most of the brothers. coming semester. This will supplement the As the holidays approach, our chapter is At our annual "Rose" dance, Miss Jackie improvements made on the Lodge proper planning many social activities. Among these Huggins of Sigma Iota Chi was chosen as since we acquired it 2 years ago.-BERRY will be our annual Deltasig "Snow Ball" for our "Rose." Jackie was recently pinned by SPRADLEY the Christmas holidays.-JERRY McNABB our President, Ben Battaglino. This year we also have two active "Rosebuds," Miss Pat Patterson, also of Sigma Iota Chi and Miss Sandy Prothero, of Eta Upsilon Gamma. Our first professional meeting of the year featured Mr. Conover, the Director of Place­ ment at Rider. He spoke about the choices available to us upon graduation in business. The entire active chapter of 56 brothers at­ tended. This was the first professional meet­ ing attended by our new advisor, Dr. Dertouzos of the School of Business Ad­ ministration. Beta Xi Chapter, teamed with the sisters of Zeta Mu Epsilon, won the prize for house decorations in the Homecoming Weekend contest. We were also host to the Eastern Regional Conference held here in Trenton in October. It was a well attended conference and an informative one. The brotherhood has asked me to take this opportunity to thank our Housemother, J. Pletto, for her conscientious efforts to keep Delta Sigma Pi in top standing at Rider, especially at 232. With the help of our hard working new FACULTY HELPED to welcome the new members at Epsilon Zeta Chapter at Midwestern officers, we expect to reach 100,000 points University. Left to right: Brother and Mrs. Franklin R. Madera, Brother and Mrs. Douglas this year. They are: Ben Battaglino, presi- McDonald, and Brother and Mrs. William Thomas.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 overall grade point of 2.9 on a 4.0 system. and another on new changes in the income TENNESSEE This was far above the all men's average of tax Jaws. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ 2.3. We had two brothers tapped for a schol­ After a visit in late November by sity of Tennes ee opened fall quarter activi­ arship fraternity. They are Brother Charles Brother Charles Farrar, the Executive Sec­ tie with the pledging of 13 potential neo­ Peterson, and Brother Jerry Leerstang. Con­ retary, the members seem to be taking a phytes. The pledges who are awaiting initia­ gratulations to both of them for ~heir .o.ut­ new interest in our projects and programs, tion on the 12th of January are Don Baker, standing scholarship, and leadership ability. and the outlook for our spring activities Bob Carney, Kimbrough Dunlap, Jr., Jerry -TOM VROOMAN looks promising.-WILLIAM G. PowELL Francisco, William Giddings, Jr., George Hayne , Billy Holbrock, Tom Kilpatrick, Billy Mullins, Gary Peters, John Threadgill, ARIZONA KANSAS Dalton Townsend, and Fred Trotter. GAMMA PSI CHAPTER held its second ACTIVITIES of Iota Chapter began on We had a very outstanding profess ional "seat-belt clinic" on November 17-18. Once October 4 with a rush smoker. Twenty-three program on the 23rd of October. The guest again the clinic was a success. The pledges rushees were present along with the active peaker was Mr. Ben McMurry, Jr., vice actively participated. chapter to hear an alumnus, Ron Stang, president of Barber & McMurry Architects On December 8, 24 pledges were initi­ speak about the fraternity. of Knoxvi lle, Tennes ee. His program was ated at The Tucson Inn. This was one of on the developments of the Downtown An exceptional rush program was held on our largest pledge clas es ever. That eve­ October 17 . The evening began with a steak Knoxville As ociation. Color slides on the ning the new actives were honored at a new developments in downtown Knoxville dinner for 41 actives and rushees. Following dinner-dance which was highlighted by the the dinner Mr. Daniels, a Cuban business highlighted the program. election of G amma Psi Chapter's "Rose Another interesting program was presented refugee, spoke on free enterprise. The meet­ of D eltasig," Miss Sharron Moran. Her two ing was opened to the public due to the by an alumnus of Delta Sigma Pi. Brother attendants were Joyce Santeford and Val­ lvey G. Rogers, personnel director at the interest in the speech. A stimulating evening erie Burkett. was enjoyed by all. Baptist Hospital in Knoxville, spoke to us Our money raising venture for the se­ on hospital administration and management. Charles Farrar, Executive Secretary, at­ mester will be held during Christmas vaca­ tended the October 25 meeting of Iota Chap­ On November 30, four of the Brothers tion when Deltasigs have been offered the journeyed to Johnson City, Tennessee, for ter. After discussing the progress we are opportunity to sell tickets on a commission making in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, the in fo rmal initiation at Delta Xi Chapter basis for the Third Annual All-American at East Tennessee State College. We ob­ the entire chapter feels sure they will real­ Bowl Game to be held on December 29, ize the 100,000 point total. Brother Farrar tained many good ideas for forthcoming 1962. initiation on this trip.-JAMES E. SHAWN was a real inspiration to our chapter in Brothers Bergen, Leeson, Rogers, and setting our goals. Gilmour assisted Gamma Omega Chapter The chapter traveled to the Schlitz Brew­ OKLAHOMA CITY at Arizona State with their initiation. ery in Kansas City for the first field trip of DELTA THETA CHAPTER of Delta We of Gamma Psi Chapter are looking the year. After a tour of the brewery, a di - Sigma Pi has the privilege of announcing forward to another banner year and hope cussion period was held with one of the four new member from our summer pledge to once again attain a first place finish in Schlitz marketing men. The field trip was cia . They are Brothers Bob Bradway, Bob the Chapter Efficiency Contest-JOHN F. the highlight of the beginning of a great Amend, Nelson Pina, and Ken McLaugh­ GILMOUR year for Iota Chapter.-MARVIN E. LAMP­ lin. They were initiated October 20, 1962. TON Following the 'Initiation a banquet was held LOUISIANA STATE­ at Hardy's Steak House, where everyone filled themselves with steak. Following din­ Baton Rouge LOUISIANA TECH ner we had a speaker, who to our surprise wa an alumnus from Tul a University. He BETA ZETA CHAPTER plans a full BETA PSI CHAPTER has been having poke about the fraternity, what it stood for Spring seme ter with such events as: two a fine, active year. Much emphasis has and how he ha benefited from being a gue t speakers, two field trips, two stag been placed on profe sional activities. The member. socials, and a large "gala party" at a pri­ chapter was treated to a field trip through The officers for the year are: Pre ident, vate camp. In addition to this, the regular the Monroe, Louisiana, offices of Merrill John Brown; Senior Vice President, Tony meetings (twice monthly) will be con­ Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith. Here we Shelby; Vice President, Jerry Brandt; Secre­ ducted. It is a very good possibility that got a real behind-the-scenes look at the tary, Charles Jacobs; Trea urer, AI Sum­ the "Rose of Deltasig" will be the Darling buying and elling of stocks and commodi­ mers; and Historian, Tom Vrooman. of Louisiana State University.-GuY ties. A faculty member, Mr. Joe Max­ Our active members hip suffered greatly CAMPBELL, JR. well, also attended. by graduating 23 members. However, with Some really fine speeches have been the pledge class coming up , we will again ALABAMA heard this year by our ever growing chap­ be able to build our membership to what it ter. Perhap the finest were on the Inter­ should be. Our Fall ru h began almost with ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER of the Uni­ state Commerce Commission, and on the the start of the Fall term . We had three versity of Alabama began the school year need of integrity in today's government. formal ru sh smoker , with speakers at each. with an organizational meeting in late Here is orne good news for members The speaker were composed of faculty September. The 20 returning brothers made in the future-the growing housing fund members, who are member of Delta Sigma pl ans for the fall rush. now has over $ 1000 invested. A site clo e Pi . Formal Pl edgi ng wa held November 16, Our fir t profes ional meeting featured a to the Tech campu i being sought. 1962. The following were formally pledged: very fine talk on the stock market and the Maybe Beta Psi hapter will have its own Joe Brining, Gary Hill, John William , John happening during the dip in the market roof oon. Triplett, Orville Hood, Ronald Norick, Don earlier thi year by Dr. Thad Matkin , We of Beta Psi Chapter are expecting a Haggart, Robert Humphry, Paul Boren, Guy broker for A. G. Edwards and Son. This bang-up year before things are over. Mem­ Hepler, harle Strain, and Ben Kline. was Mr. Matkin' econd appearance be­ bership is high , we have 32 actives and 19 The pledge cia s elected the following fore the Alpha Sigma Chapter. Mr. Matkin pledges. We are looking forward to the pledge cia officer : Don Haggart, pre ident, spoke to the Alpha Sigma Chapter last selection of our new "Ro e" and the Paul Boren, vice pre ident; Ben Kline, trea - year and proved so popular that he was "Rose" Ball. The Chapter Efficiency Con­ urer; John Triplett, ecretary. a ked to be our initial peaker this year. test points are piling up and the entire We are very proud of the chapter' grade Other profe ional program held so far membership is counting on our 100,000.­ for the pring erne ter of 1962. We had an include one on retail store management JOHN D. DI ENES

64 The January, 1963 ISSUE Executive Secretary: Charles L. Farrar Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech ' Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, Jane Nelson, Peggy Nigg, Peg Whitelaw Lillian Thomson, Betty Herold. ' Past Grand Presidents •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York.. 1914 P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York •. 1914-1915 The Grand Council WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi 436 Park *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. ' F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Grand President: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha York .•.•...... ••.. 1916-1917 Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo Life Membership •c. I. Ege, Alpha-New York .•. 1917-1920 14, N.Y. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 Chairman: CLIFFORD H. McCARTHY, Alpha Executfve Director: I. D. THoMSON, Beta­ W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ••. 1924-1926 Kappa, 1175 Brighton Rd., Tonawanda, •c. Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 N.Y. Oxford, Ohio. *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Members: ROBERT J. CAMWELL, Alpha Executive Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR, E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 Kappa; JAMES P. CooLEY, Alpha Kappa,· Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ *E. D. Milener, Chi-John• Hop- pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. JOSEPH A. VoLLMAR, Alpha Kappa,· HENRY F. ZWIERZCHOWSKI, Alpha Kappa. kins ••....••••••••.•••••••• 1936-1939 Director of Business Education: WALTER A. I. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop­ BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View k'"'' ••••••••••.•••••••••••• 1939-194-' Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Alumni Activities K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .... 1945-1947 Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN Chairman: H. MELVIN BRoWN, Chi, 12704 • A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Beaverdale Lane, Bowie, Md. vania ...... 1947-1949 Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Members: HARRY G. HICKEY, Alpha Nu, RoB­ *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Director of Southeastern Region: MoNROE ERT 0. LEWIS, Beta, CHARLES I. SUlTON, Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North Gamma Omega, GAIL A. NELCAMP, Alpha H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, Theta. State •...•...... •...•...... 1951-1953 N.C. Nominations R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Director of East Central Region: ROBERT Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 Chairman: ROBERT G. BussE, Beta Omi­ P. ANDREE, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, I. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 cron-Rutgers, Burroughs Corp., 970 N. 349 Justo Lane-Seven Hills, Cleveland 31, Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Meridian St., Indianapolis 4, Ind. Ohio. State ...... 1957-1961 Members: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, and Director of Central Region: RoBERT J. • Deceased ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, EDWIN L. SCHUJAHN, Psi. Detroit 40, Mich. Director of South Central Region: MAX Administrative Reorganization BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 Chairman: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., At­ Director of Midwestern Region: LAVERNE lanta 3, Ga. A. Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 1435 L St., Members: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Lincoln, Neb. Iota; LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta,· J. Director of Southwestern Region: JoE. M. D. THOMSON, Beta; and FRANKLIN A. HEPNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 TOBER, Alpha Kappa. Watch for ••• Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WARREN Chapter House Publications E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Chairman: BURELL C. JoHNSON, Alph'a The Complete Program 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, Sigma, National Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 N.Mex. Doolittle Dr., San Leandro, Calif. Registration Forms Director of Western Region: BURELL C. Members: WARREN E. ARMsTRONG, Gamma JoHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Iota; HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa; and Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta. All Pertinent Details San Leandro, Calif. Director-At-Large: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi­ Educational Foundation for Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beaverdale Lane President: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Bowie, Md. ' Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Past Grand President: HoMER T. BREWER Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. 24th GRAND CHAPTER Kappa-Georgia State, 808 Southern Rail~ Vice Presidents: KENNETH B. WHITE, way Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Gamma-Boston, 49'11 Greenville Ave., Ga. Dallas, Texas; M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ CONGRESS Grand Secretary Treasurer Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. in the Emeritus Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern. 222 W. Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles Adams St., Chicago 6, lll. and 33rd, Baltimore 18, Md. March Issue of Executive Director and Treasurer: RoBERT Executive Committee A. MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. "The DELTASIG" Chairman: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. The Central Office Members: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Phone Oxford 523-4178. Atlanta 3, Ga.; ROBERT A. MoCELLA, Beta, Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ 6303 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago 46, Ill.; Northwestern Twenty Fourth Grand Chapter Congress

BEDFORD , PENNSYLVANIA

August 19-23, 1963