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

Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin

ROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

JANUARY 1960 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

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

IN THE PROFESSIO NA L SPOTLI G HT

UNDER OUR PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT in this issue is the tour taken by the brothers of Delta Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College of the Corning Glass Works. Shown here are Fred Murphy, Jack House, Past President Nick Ippolito, and Bill David watching the glass blowing procedure. January 1960 • Vol. XLIX, No. 2

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

Editor From the Desk of the Grand President 34 J.D. THOMSON A Word from The Central Office ...... 34

Associate Editor Nevada Installation Marks 36th State ...... 35 }ANE LEHMAN Who Pays the Steel Strike Invoice? ...... 38

Postmaster: Please send copies returned Delta Tau Installed at Indiana State ...... 41 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Our NAM Delegate Reports ...... 43 Ohio. Miami University Dedicates Business Building ...... 45 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the With the Alumni the World Over ...... 47 months of November, January, March, and May Publication Office-Curtis Reed Among the Chapters ...... 49 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ Delta Sigma Pi Directory : ...... 70 ford, Ohio. Subscription price: $3 per year. Our Cover

Second class postage paid at Menasha, Featured on our cover this issue is the Lane Library of Ripon Wisconsin, and at an additional mailing office. Acceptance for mailing at special College in Ripon, Wisconsin. We are proud to continue our rate of postage provided for in the Act of university series and are appreciative of the cooperation of February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ Mr. H. H. Bennett of Shostal, the photographer, and the graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company for making these edition. Printed in U.S.A. prints available to us.

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 Delt~ Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Ph1 Rho S1gma. MUSIC, P~1 Mu Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Ps1, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. HoMER T. BREWER Kappa-Georgia State

IN RECENT MONTHS the newspapers have been so full duce their goods economically, they out-sell the other man, of stories of business conduct varying from unethical to illegal they deliver a full dollar's worth for a dollar paid. They com­ to immoral to criminal-perhaps those stages are not in the pete fairly. proper order of seriousness-that many of the pundits have Look at the practices of businessmen you know, and see seen fit to sermonize that the good old American conscience is which of them are sound, and which are rotten. Analyze the disappearing. These moralizers declare that we are all rotten to consciences, the aims, the methods of your contemporaries, the core, that we have cast off our heritages of truthfulness and see which way you think they will go. Look into your own and of square dealing, and that we are all out to make "the heart, and find out now how you will conduct your business. fast buck." Don't let the prophets of doom fool you. We still have the moral precepts given us by our forebears. American business has not succeeded by wasting money, by We still have the religious principles passed on to us from the bribing customers, by extorting pay for work not done, by centuries. And in Delta Sigma Pi we strengthen our determin­ using false or tricky advertising. Most American businessmen ation never to depart from those ideals of conduct which have make their buck the hard way-they work for it. They pro- made us strong and which will keep us strong.

WELL ALONG is the new program of chapter visitation, signed to eliminate those problems that we have found to exist adopted at the beginning of this college year and put into in certain chapters. Special attention will also be given to the practice by Field Secretaries Don J. Hill and Charles L. Far­ development of aids and incentives that will boost the effi­ rar, and myself. Before the ink is completely dry on this issue ciency of those chapters that do not have any particular prob· of The DELTASIG we will have been on every campus where lems, but which are not operating at their greatest potential. Delta Sigma Pi now has a chapter and quite a few others. Never before have we had such a clear picture of the status of Time will tell whether or not this new concept of Central the individual segments of Delta Sigma Pi, nor have we had Office aid to chapters is going to produce the solid cohesive as great an opportunity and as much personnel to tackle our fraternity that we desire. At this point, however, we are sure shortcomings. At The Central Office we are eagerly looking of one thing and that is we now have a better knowledge of forward to the challenge that the second semester presents and the problems of individual chapters. expect a greater Delta Sigma Pi to emerge at the end of it.­ The second semester will find us engaged in activities de- JrM THOMSON

34 The January, 1960, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Nevada Installation Marks Delta Sigma Pi's 36th State

APRIL 11, 1959, was another mile­ Nevada, was described by William Hou­ Pi. Official words of welcome were then stone for Delta Sigma Pi as it added a wink, one of Delta Pi's faculty advisors. extended by District Director R. Nelson new chapter and a new state to its chap­ As usual, the highlight came with the Mitchell and the various delegations in ter roll with the installation of Delta Pi presentation of the charter by Burell C. attendance from other chapters. This con­ Chapter at the University of Nevada. Johnson, Western Regional Director. cluded the day's program. Delta Pi also is the seventh chapter of John F. Rhodes, Jr., president of Delta the rapidly growing Western Region of Pi Chapter, accepted the charter on be­ History of Delta Sigma Pi. half of the new chapter. John Rhodes The University of Nevada On hand for the ceremonies, which also presented Dr. Kathryn Duffy of The University of Nevada has reached were divided between the University of the faculty with a sister badge of Delta its present standing as an important, fully Nevada campus and the fabulous Holiday Sigma Pi in appreciation of the help she accredited, institution of higher learning Hotel in Reno, were Western Regional had so willingly given Beta Alpha Nu in through steady growth from a small pre­ Director Burell C. Johnson, Executive their quest for a charter of Delta Sigma paratory school of the pioneer west to a Director Jim Thomson, District Director R. Nelson Mitchell, and delegations from Rho Chapter at the University of Califor­ nia, Gamma Xi Chapter at the University of Santa Clara, Gamma Omicron Chapter at the University of San Francisco, and Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco State College, whose chapter had been installed on the previous week-end. An informal luncheon in the Shore Room of the Holiday Hotel preceded a tour of the University of Nevada campus and the inquisition held in the Fleisch­ mann Building there. Following the for­ mal ritualistic initiation on the campus, everyone returned to the Holiday Hotel for the Installation Banquet that evening. The Installation Banquet appropriately began with greetings being extended by Dean of Men Samuel M. Basta, who was introduced by Executive Director Jim Thomson who served as toastmaster. Dean Robert C. Weems, an alumnus of Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State University, enlightened everyone when he told of the history of the College of Busi­ ness Administration. The Founding of SITUATED IN A NEW BUILDING is the School of Business at the University of Nevada Beta Alpha Nu, our petitioning group at where the Delta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed last April.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 35 1956. Prior to that time the business pro­ gram formed a departmental level in the College of Arts and Sciences. The purpose of the College of Business Administration is twofold:

1. To train its students in fields of ac­ counting, banking, general business, eco­ nomics, finance, marketing, office admin­ istration, personnel management, public administration, real estate, retailing, sale! advertising-all four year programs, and secretarial studies, a two year program.

2. To develop in its students a broad background in both professional and cul­ tural education, teaching them to think analytically and logically about business, and the social and civic responsibilities THE PRESENTATION of the Delta Pi Charter was made by Regional Director Burell C. of the businessman. Johnson (left) and was accepted by Chapter President John Rhodes at the Installation Banquet held in the Holiday Hotel in Reno, Nevada. The College of Business Administra­ university offering a wide variety of been "fully accredited as a University" tion is housed in the Silas E. Ross Hall. courses of study and conducting signifi­ by the Northwest Association of Second­ This new $470,000 building was opened cant research. Established by an article in ary and Higher Schools. in the fall of 1957. The structure contains the State Constitution in 1864, the Uni­ seventeen classrooms, offices of the Col­ versity of Nevada actually began work in History of the lege of Business Administration, the regis­ trar, and the deans of students. Elko on October 12, 1874, with a class of College of Business Administration seven students. For 10 years the Univer­ Enrollment in the College of Business sity continued at Elko, at a time when The University of Nevada established Administration, after three years of oper­ high ·schools were almost unknown, pri­ the College of Business Administration in ation, numbers over 400 students, making marily serving a few local students. By 1886, however, the educational de­ DR. KATHRYN DUFFY was the recipient of a Delta Sigma Pi Sister Badge presented to mands of the State had become enough her by Delta Pi Chapter President John Rhodes in appreciation for her assistance to the greater to move the University to Reno, chapter while they were in the petitioning stage. Seated is Dean Robert C. Weems of the nearer the center of the state's popula­ College of Business Administration at the University of Nevada. tion, where 50 students were enrolled in 1887. The Morrill Land Grant Act of . 1862 had already provided Federal aid for the establishment of a university, and the subsequent acts of Congress provided grants which aided the institution. The university progressed steadily after its reopening in Reno. By 1888 work in mining had been organized and plans made for adding work in agriculture to the already established arts and sciences program. Federal and state grants al­ lowed establishment and steady expansion of the public service divisions of the uni­ versity. State appropriations and the gifts of benefactors like Mrs. John W. Mac­ kay, Clarence H. Mackay, William A. Clark, Jr., and Max C. Fleischmann al­ lowed the physical plant to grow. The growth of the faculty and the establish­ ment of the Robert Lardin Fulton Lec­ ture Foundation, the S. Frank Hunt Foundation, and a large number of schol­ arships and loan funds further developed the academic program. Continuously since 1938, the University of Nevada has

36 The January, 1960, ISSUE of it the third largest division in the univer­ ity.

History of .Beta Alpha Nu Fraternity Beta Alpha Nu Fraternity was founded on the University of Nevada campus in the Spring of 1958. Officers were elected at the time to lead the local fraternity, ::tnd committees appointed. The Consti­ tution and Bylaws were approved on April 23, 1958 with the last meeting of the college year in May. In the fall of 1958 Beta Alpha Nu's professional pro­ gram committee performed an effective job in bringing before the fraternity speakers well informed in the fields of merchandising and buying and in con­ ONE OF THE THINGS that adds so much to the attractiveness of the trollership and corporation finance. University of Nevada Campus is Manzanita Lake which lies in the center of it.

of Nevada, and a resident and CIVIC Raymond G. Moritz, Larry G. Oxbor­ leader in Reno also became interested in row, Delbert Peterson, Lynn M. Peter­ Beta Alpha Nu by being asked to procure son, Dominek J. Piretti, William 0. Pro­ Mr. Einerman as a speaker. vin, Paul W. Rand, John F. Rhodes, Jr., On April 11 , 1958, the following un­ John C. Roberts, Donald Smith, LeRoy dergraduates were initiated as charter F. Strawn, William Tyson, William J. members of Delta Pi Chapter in the In­ Vannoy, Ronald Wiggins, Danny L. Win­ ternational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi: ter, Richard C. Yates, Ronald R. Zideck. Vance A. Antonelli, Anthony Bastan­ Graduates initiated in absentia were Ray­ chury, Robert L. Byrne, Perry E. Cle­ mond Allred, Spiros Anastassatos, Lee B. venger, Richard Donovan, Charles Dyer, Darrah, Harvey Gordon, George Wasson. Raymond B. Foster, James L. Hay, Rich­ Faculty initiated at the same time were ard Herman, Grant B. Hudlow, Richard Sidney J. Claunch, Martin Greene, Wil­ K. Latham, John Martie, Walter Mcin­ liam Houwink, Edward Vietti, Charles P. tyre, John Minetto, Theodore H. Moore, Woods.

PICTURED HERE in the rear of Ross Hall, which houses the College of Business Administra­ tion at Nevada, are some of the officers and guest speakers of Delta Pi Chapter.

DEAN ROBERT C. WEEMS, Louisiana State, heads the new School of Business.

The first program, Mr. Alex Coon, Ed­ ucation Vice-president of the Sparks, Ne­ vada Toastmaster, spoke about parlia­ mentary procedures as they apply to fra­ ternal organizations. "Merchandising, Planning and Control" was the subject of the second speaker, Mr. Robert E. O'Connell, assistant manager of Reno's J. C. Penney Department Store. A third program presented Mr. John 0 . Einer­ man, vice president and controller of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany speaking on "The Transition of the Accounting Student into the Business World." Mr. Paul S. Garwood, general manager of the Bell Telephone Company

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 37 Who Pays the Steel Strike Invoice?

by James A. Slater, Beta Psi Chapter, Associate Professor of Management-Louisiana Polytechnic Institute

steel labor force, according to the above NOW THAT THE BACK-TO-WORK ment we might pose the question: "How analysis, the total wages lost for all steel­ INJUNCTION has been upheld by an long will it take the Kaiser steel workers 8-to-1 decision of the United States Su­ to offset their wage loss due to the workers in the industry would approach preme Court and the steel strike is over, strike?" Several assumptions will be used $921,000,000 ($18,414,000 X 50 = at least for 80 days, it is in order to ana­ in answering this question: $920,700,000). lyze what has happened, why it took 1. The time lost amounts to 18 weeks When the total striking time is defi­ place, what are the results, and how can (approximately 15 weeks of striking ,nitely known for the major segment of future occurrences be prevented. For over and 3 weeks interim required to get the industry, these figures must be ex­ one-hundred days the American people back into full production). panded accordingly because of the longer have experienced the power which is in 2. The average monetary gain is 10¢ time-lost period which most of the indus­ the hands of a relatively small group of per hour. (It has been generally stated try is certain to have. The total amount of individuals in a relatively important seg­ · by both management and labor that time lost may not be determined until ment of its economy. The effects of the the increase will be about 7¢ to 8¢ per after January 26, which is the last day of record-breaking steel dispute are still be­ hour the first year and 12¢ to 13¢ the the injunction. If the workers decide to ing felt with the injunction-imposed end­ second.) leave their jobs after this date, the gov­ ing of the strike. Late fall headlines es­ 3. An average wage in this company ernment does not have further recourse tablished a pattern such as the following: is approximately $3.10 per hour (this and the time-lost period will continue to figure does not include the 10¢ boost). lengthen. "Automotive Producer XYZ Is Op­ 4. Miscellaneous costs to labor are If the commonly accepted figure of erating only 3 out of /3 Assembly 10% of lost wages. (This 10% may 500,000 striking steelworkers is used in Plants," "ABC Enterprises Now consist of compounded interest on the above calculations using Kaiser's time­ Down to a Skeleton Crew," or "Lack money borrowed or mortgages ob­ lost figure, the total loss in wages alone of Supply Has Inflicted Permanent tained to supply workers requisite sub­ would be well over a billion dollars Damage in Demand for Dealers' ($1,227,600,000 to be exact). These are Products." sistence monies during the strike pe­ riod, or losses (costs) incurred through startling figures to say the least! Whatever these statements may have repossession of durables being pur­ The total time, nearly 12 years, re­ been, the lingering effects of this major chased on time or installment basis.) quired to earn these wages lost due to strike have not been fully realized. The 5. Kaiser employs about 7,500 work­ the strike will not be altered whether one more serious impairment could be ex­ ers. uses a single worker or 100,000 work­ pected after the steelworkers were called With these assumptions the money lost ers in the computations. Incidentally, back to their jobs even if a contract is and money gained would be shown as Kaiser's "average worker," using the agreed upon before the injunction period follows: above analysis, bas lost about $2,460 has elapsed. Money Lost ($18,414,000 + 7,500 = $2,455). ($3.10 per hour average wage) The Ohiective Side 7,500 X $3.10-$23,250 per hour · The Subiective Side The ramifications of this strike not $23,250 X 40-$930,000 per week These objective data overlook certain withstanding, the irresistible, and con­ $930,000 X 18-$16,740,000 for the important considerations. Some of these ceivably irresponsible, question is: "Who strike period factors cast a more favorable light on the pays the bill?" A general answer to this $16,740,000 X 110% -$18,414,000 for rather dismal picture while others worsen general question would suggest "Every­ the strike period considering miscel­ the situation immeasurably. one" ! Summarily speaking, labor, man­ laneous costs of 10% . Favorable Considerations. First, the agement, and owners within the steel in­ Money Gained (10¢ per hour) above computations have made no men­ dustry undoubtedly suffer the worst dam­ 7,500 X 10¢-$750 per hour tion of any strike benefits or relief pay­ age. Our government, suppliers of raw $750 X 40-$30,000 per week ments which workers might have re­ materials and equipment, and users of Time Needed to R ecover Money Lost ceived. In some instances, these benefits milled steel are paying, and will be pay­ $18,414,000 + $30,000 = 614 weeks or may have totaled a week's pay or possibly ing, their shares. Probably the group nearly 12 years (614 + 52 = 11.8 more, but this is believed to be the excep­ bearing the final incidence of burden of years) tion rather than the rule. In order to ob­ this economic disaster is the consuming Knowing that Kaiser produces about tain government relief benefits a worker public. 2% of the United States' steel output would have to prove outright destitution. Specifically, now that the Kaiser Com­ and assuming that it employs approxi­ Similarly, help from the union treasury pany presumably has settled its disagree- mately the same percentage (2%) of the is believed to have been comparatively

38 The January, 1960, ISSUE of insignificant. After all, how long would a through union channels" to get it elimi­ pounded annually. Hence, the assump­ treasury of $20,000,000 last among nated, which has led to featherbedding, tions that are made herein may be ques­ 500,000 workers? It would permit·a max­ i.e., payment for nonproduction and tioned either way. imum of 2 weeks pay of only $20 per other undesirable practices. Such a real Unfavorable Conditions: The cold fig­ week per worker. limitation on managerial prerogatives is ures concerning the loss in wages of the Secondly, some steelworkers have been in direct contrast to our freedom of in­ steelworkers overlook the hardship and able to get part-time jobs. Again, there is dividual initiative which is one of the suffering of these workers and their fam­ a definite limit as to bow many part-time basic features of a capitalistic economy. ilies. Again, the ramifications in this di­ jobs would be available considering the Cooperative rule of business and even rection will not be fully realized until concentration of the industry, and the entire societies has been attempted many some time after the strike's termination. fact that at the termination of •the strike times but with only limited success, if any Adding to the absolute loss in money­ these workers would be certain to matric­ at all. wages is the very likely increase in prices ulate back to their previous employ. In addition to running counter to our paid by steelworkers for such durables as An important reason for the lengthy capitalistic system, dual planning, organ­ cars, stoves, refrigerators, etc. The higher duration of the steel strike has been the izing, and controlling of a steel company prices for these products will be necessi­ · union's-and also management's-rather by management and labor violates an im­ tated by the higher price of steel used in tacit objective of "showing strength." portant principle of sound organization. making them. It would be unrealistic to Presumably, it is believed that this show­ This is the principle of Unity of Direction assume that the steel producing compa­ ing of strength will culminate in a build­ which says that there should be a single nies can, or even would, cushion a wage ing of strength which should make the focal point for the direction of a group increase by a profit squeeze. Admittedly, job of getting what is wanted much easier of activities having the same objective. an unlikely cut-back in demand for steel at the termination of future contracts. In the final analysis all parties, includ­ would alter his hypothesis. This increase The unanswered question here is: Has ing the individuals supplying land, labor, in the price of products which rely on either party proved to the other that it capital, and management for the produc­ steel as a source of raw material will is the more powerful when the ultimate tion of steel, would maximize the re­ carry-over into the prices paid for hous­ results are certain to be a compromise of wards for their respective contributions if ing, food, clothing, etc. Thus, it is plain some sort? each would concentrate on proper per­ to see that a wage boost in steel bas a In close relationship to showing of formance within their individual areas of magnifying effect on the secular upward strength is "saving of face." Each party responsibility. Such things as long run spiral of prices, and the economy contin­ made a stand at the beginning and then labor mobility and the drawbacks of poor ues to experience that phenomenon which refused to budge because to do so would employer-employee relations along with the economists refer to as "creeping infla­ prove "their original position wrong." lowered productivity will deter manage­ tion" which should be learning to "walk" Seemingly, either side does not realize ment from neglectful use of this power if the present trend endures! Therefore, · that a little adjustment by each would which is rightfully theirs. the 10¢ an hour increase which the Kai­

1 permit a compromise through which both Further, labor might think that they ser workers got may represent only 2¢ or

1 faces would be lost or both saved depend- can recoup much of their loss through less increase in real wages. ing on how one thinks of it. The main overtime pay. This hope is somewhat Unknowingly, the steel workers point is that the dispute would be ended darkened by the maximum-capacity limi­ through their union representatives may and everyone would be benefited; such a tations of the industry. The enormous in­ be bargaining themselves right out of a price, to save a face! vestment in steel-producing facilities job. Three reasons explain this: Another factor favoring the strike from lessens the possibility of short run ex­ 1. Th e lack of supply of steel may the workers' point-of-view would be the pansion of physical plant. cause permanent damage to steel de­ better working conditions they will get. Lastly, any one of the assumptions on mand. A portion of the market may be Again, there is nothing definite in this which the above calculations were made lost because some users of steel will may be questioned. For instance, the shift th eir demand to substitute raw ma­ direction. Kaiser, for instance, has left terials such as aluminum, plastics, fiber­ this point for later resolution. $3.10 per hour average wage may sound glass, etc. This is especially true if there Many authorities on the steel strike a little high. However, a look at the Bu­ continues to be periodic strikes over the have pointed out that the principal differ­ reau of Labor Statistics data shows the long run. It happened in coal-mining as average steel worker earned $3 .11 an oil and natural gas gained favor as heat­ ence of opinion between union and man­ ing fu els. Thus, it is not uncommon to agement is the clause in most of the com­ hour in June, 1959, the month prior to travel through th e coal-mining districts pany's contracts dealing with protection the strike. The range in average hourly of Pennsylvania and West Virginia ob­ serving "ghost towns" and lingering I of existing work practices. Basically, this wages was from $2.13 for laborers to clause permits the companies to change $4.14 for top rolling mill specialists. unemployment. 2. Over th e long run, there will be a 1 Likewise, one might doubt the exact­ working conditions if management has tendency toward replacement of workers actually changed the machine, the layout, ness of the 10 % for miscellaneous costs through mechanization in th e industry. the production procedure, etc. If the lat­ in assumption four. This is believed to be As th e supply of labor becomes more ter are not changed, then any altering, conservative in light of the fact that much sporadic and less dependable, the in­ of the borrowed funds is not likely to be centive for innovation will be increased, combining, or elimination of a job must and wh ere a worker once stood, a ma­ be negotiated with the union. paid back within one year and the actual chine will be doing the job. However, In other words, if management sees a rate of interest per annum would be overlooking an y short run unemploy­ ment, this mechanization should be wei- I job that is not needed, it must "go much higher as the nominal rate is com-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 corned as a force which will upgrade shifted to other segments of our society. A Long Range P1'0gram labor's skills, education, and standard Of those most closely associated with In avoiding the recurrence of the above of living. the steel industry, the least injured parties catastrophe, it is recommended that man­ 3. Lastly, with higher costs and higher prices of finished products domestic are the top brass in the union and man­ agement and labor in the steel industry steel producers are almost certain to agement. Their lucrative salaries have maintain continual negotiations during lose business to foreiRn producers. continued to be forthcoming. Neverthe­ the contract interim instead of sitting Another discouraging possibility from less, they, too, have been damaged pri­ down at the bargaining table only after the steelworkers' viewpoint is the poten­ marily through a conceivable weakening the inevitable is upon them. This continu­ tial increase in union dues or initiation of their position and also because of the ing relationship must be a sincere effort fees. It would not be surprising to this resultant higher prices paid for goods and on the part of both parties to collect, ex­ writer to hear the union's higher echelon services. pose, analyze, and interpret the facts re­ say to its members, "That strike we won Any way one observes the situation, garding such considerations as the fol­ for you certainly drained our treasury. even when wearing the rosiest-colored lowing: What constitutes labor's "fair We are thereby forced to raise dues $1.00 glasses, the effects of the longest steel share" and why this is not more or less, a month." strike in the history of this nation are far­ what are the fair shares of the other fac­ Even if the mills could start full pro­ reaching. Extrapolating to the future the tors of production, how much is available duction immediately upon the strike's most discouraging aspect is the temporary for distribution, upon what basis should permanent settlement which is an impos­ nature of any so-called permanent settle­ distribution take place, and what would sibility, there is talk about the mills hav­ ment. Maybe it will be only two, or pos­ be the effects of any given decision upon ing to close down before spring because sibly four, years before another similar other segments of the economy. Good of the December freeze-up on the Great strike invoice will have to be paid by faith is a prime prerequisite to such nego­ Lakes and the subsequent lack of ore someone, or more logically everyone. tiations lest all should be lost again. supply. Other considerations of equal impor- tance would include: 1. Loss of individual freedom through the abuse of human rights and subse­ quent imposition of th e Taft-Hartley eighty-day injunction. Do You Like to: 2. The tremendous economic waste in. the time spent at the bargaining table by very capable men in management, la­ Swim bor and government work. 3. Taxes lost through decreased reve­ nues in the steel-producing industry. Golf 4. Th e multiplier effect and carry-over ramifications which the above consid­ Relax erations ha ve upon th e United States' economy, other industries, other busi­ nesses, and John Q. Public himself. Go Sightseeing

Who Is Hu1·t Most? Fraternize? The first to be seriously hurt were the steelworkers. After steel inventories had Then plan to attend the been depleted the industry's suffering has been as severe, and possibly more severe, 23rd G1·and Chapter Cong1·ess than labor's. In this respect, the industry probably has incurred more absolute of damage in dollars and cents while labor has experienced a greater relative inflic­ tion in comparison to its less plentiful DELTA SIGMA PI resources. The price which this country's econ­ at the omy is, and will be, paying is no small amount. Some of the demand for steel Grove Park Inn will be satisfied by foreign imports while another portion of this demand goes un- Asheville, North Carolina atisfied temporarily with a certain amount being lost forever. John Q. Public can ex­ August 28-31, 1961 pect to be paying higher prices and/ or have the lack taken up through product quality adjustments. Of course, some of the unpaid tax burden will have to be

40 The January, 1960, ISSUE of THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, at Indiana State at Terre Haute, is housed in the Business-Fine Arts Building pictured here.

Delta Tau Chapter Installed at Indiana State College

A LARGE ASSORTMENT of national Iota Sigma, our petitioning group there. History of officers were present for the installation of Then came the moment everyone awaited, Indiana State College Delta Tau Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at the presentation of the charter by Grand Indiana State Teachers College was Indiana State Teachers College in Terre President Homer T. Brewer. With ap­ created on December 20, 1865, when an Haute, Indiana, on Saturday, October 10, propriate remarks this charter was ac­ Act of the Indiana General Assembly 1959. Heading the list was Homer T. cepted by Bruce Strupp, president of provided for the founding of a teacher Brewer, Grand President, who served as Delta Tau Chapter. In conclusion, frater­ training institution. Indiana State Normal installing officer. Also in attendance were nal greetings were extended by each of School, as it was known in the beginning, Executive Director Jim Thomson, East the national officers in attendance as well opened its doors on January 6, 1870. The Central Regional Director Franklin To­ as the visiting delegations. first classes were conducted in one build- ber, Central Regional Director Robert Elder, Director-at-Large Robert Mocella, Past Director Frank A. Geraci, a delega­ tion from Upsilon Chapter at the Univer­ sity of Illinois, and representatives of the Beta Chapter at Northwestern University and the Chicago Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi. An entire wing of the Indiana State College Student Union Building was uti­ lized for the initiation ceremonies, and the installation banquet was held in the new ballroom addition to this building. The program of the installation banquet began with a welcome from President R. W. Holmstedt of Indiana State following his introduction by Executive Director Jim Thomson who served as toastmaster. The history of the Department of Busi­ ness at Indiana State was related by its chairman, Paul Muse, also an advisor to Delta Tau Chapter. Brother George Eber­ hart, an alumnus and advisor to Delta THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING on the Indiana State Campus is the center for stu­ Tau Chapter, told of the founding of Beta dent activities and is used for their recreation, social and cultural events.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 degree in 1907. The present name, Indi­ American Association of University ana State Teachers College, was approved Women. by the General Assembly in 1929. Indiana State has graduated many Although Indiana State is always mind­ thousands of students since the founding ful of its original purpose of teacher edu­ of the College in 1865. Never believing cation, the College has adapted its pro­ that the traditional is the safest, the cam­ gram to meet the ever-changing needs of pus is rapidly expanding. Modern con­ society. In fields other than teaching, the struction is now in progress, and plans College offers regular four-year courses for additional expansion are being formu­ including the liberal arts curriculum and lated. Indiana State is still growing and curricula leading to degrees in art, nurs­ looking forward. ing, secretarial science, general business administration (with special interests in History of finance, management, insurance, or trans­ The Business Department portation), accounting-business adminis­ Business offerings at Indiana State tration, merchandising-business adminis­ Teachers College were first provided in tration, public accounting, medical tech­ 1917 and 1918. They, of course, were nology, music, radio-television, pre-social very limited; and, for many years, the work, and theatre. In addition, pre-pro­ program was restricted to the prepara­ fessional courses are available in dentis­ tion of business teachers for high school try, engineering, law, and medicine. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION AND teaching. Naturally, many of these people HEALTH CENTER BUILDING on the The baccalaureate degrees offered by who prepared for teaching found the op­ campus of Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State are the Bachelor of Arts portunities in business so much more lu­ at Terre Haute. and the Bachelor of Science. Graduate work was inaugurated at the College in crative that large numbers of them found 1927, and Indiana State confers four employment in various phases of business ing, and instruction was offered to the graduate degrees including the master of and did not teach. In 1948, definite steps initial enrollment of 21 students. The Arts, Master of Science, the Advanced were taken to assure an adequate pro­ original building was destroyed by fire on Sixth-Year Degree in Education, and the gram in business administration for those April 9, 1888. Since the fire, many new Doctor of Education degree. students at Indiana State who were not buildings have been erected at Indiana Indiana State is fully accredited by the interested primarily in teaching. Definite State. The institution has grown to an Indiana State Board of Education, The curricular areas were set up in the field evaluation of more than 13 million dol­ American Association of Teacher Col­ of accounting and merchandising. lars in physical plant, and over 5,000 dif­ leges, The North-Central Association of Since this early start, the program has ferent students are served within an aca­ Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the expanded to the place where today, four­ demic year through campus, extension, Association of American Universities. year curricula are provided in the areas · and correspondence study. The College The College holds membership in the of accounting-business administration; was authorized to grant the baccalaureate American Council on Education and the merchandising-business administration; secretarial administration; and general THE INSTALLATION BANQUET of Delta Tau Chapter, Indiana State, held at the business administration, with major areas nearby Hotel Deming in Terre Haute, Indiana.

42 The January, 1960, ISSUE of !n personnel, management, insurance, Indiana State, being primarily a teachers the members with good contacts in the real estate, and transportation. college, offered only degrees in teaching. local area. Enrollments in business administration It was felt that much more should be done On October 10, J 959, the following classes now exceed the enrollments in to bring emphasis to the fact that the col­ undergraduates were initiated as charter business education classes, and the ratio lege does offer accredited four-year cur­ members of Delta Tau Chapter in the of majors in these two areas is approxi­ ricula in accounting-business administra­ International Fraternity of Delta Sigma mately 58 % in business administration tion, merchandising-business administra­ Pi: Herbert Abbott, Gary Acree, Ronald and 42% in business education. Enroll­ tion, and general business administration. Baker, Norman Bindley, Fred Bledsoe, ments in the freshman class of 1958 indi­ To publicize these facts, a program con­ Merrill Bonebrake, William Barrett, .cated tremendous growth in the field of sisting of more than periodic business Noble Carter, Michael Gariup, Ronald business administration. • meetings and speakers was scheduled. An Johnson, James Kane, Donald Kitchel, In 1961, the Department is expecting excursion through the local television sta­ James Knoblett, Ronald Lutes, Damian to move into new headquarters in the re­ tion provided a very good first-hand ac­ Macey, William McFarland, Wayne Mc­ habilitated Science Building. This new count of the inner workings and behind­ Hargue, John Moody, Donald Naas, Carl space will provide modern facilities and the-scenes preparation in the operation Nipple, Stanley Owens, John Percy, Sam . adequate space to expand the rapidly and supervision of a television station. A Sappington, Charles Smith, Norman growing program in business. dinner was planned in the Spring of 1959 Smith, Bruce Strupp, William Taylor, in which each member of Beta Iota Sigma Robert Trinkle, William Warrick, Jack History of Fraternity had as his guest a businessman. Whitinger, Jerry Young, Ronn Zuk. Fac­ Beta Iota Sigma Fraternity This aided in community recognition of ulty initiated were Kenneth Moulton, The possibility of establishing a busi­ the business fraternity as well as provided Paul F. Muse, and Jerry O'Neil. ness fraternity at Indiana State Teachers College was first considered in the Fall Quarter of 1958 when Dr. George Eber­ hart mentioned that he had been corre­ sponding with national representatives of the Delta Sigma Pi International Profes­ sional Business Administration Fraternity. Several students of the business depart­ Our NAM Delegate Reports ment were very much interested in such IT WAS INDEED a great honor to have such men as the Hon. Wilbur M. Brucker, an organization because the various or­ represented Delta Sigma Pi at the 64th An­ Secretary of the Army; Hon. Philip Land­ ganizations already established on the nual Congress of American Industry of the rum, U.S. Representative from Georgia; and campus were not of the nature or scope National Association of Manufacturers in Allen W. Dulles, Director of the U. S. Cen­ necessary to fulfill the needs of the stu­ New York City. Having the opportunity to tral Intelligence Agency. On the las t day of the convention, after the dents, school and community. They felt associate with some of America's top busi­ nessmen and some of the best students in presentation of the NAM President's Scholar­ that an organization was needed to the nation is something I will not soon for­ ship Awards, the floor was thrown open for strengthen the ties between business stu­ get. questions posed by the student guests. The dents currently enrolled and alumni. As a On the first day of the convention we were questions we asked led to some real lively result, a small group of students along treated to a tour of New York City by the discuss ion by the panel members and before Education Department of the NAM. The fol­ it was over we all knew that this had been with Dr. Eberhart and Dr. Paul F. Muse, lowing morning, at the official breakfast, Dr. the hi ghli ght of the convention for us. Much Chairman of the Business Department at George Fern, Education Director of the was learned about both education and busi­ Indiana State, attended a dinner meeting NAM, told us of some of the policies of the ness not to mention the fact that we had re­ at the Hotel Deming with Mr. J.D. Thom­ NAM and introduced us to some of NAM's ceived the opportunity to quiz some of the nation's top business, political, and educa­ son in October, 1958. top officers. It was pointed o~t a_t this fi_rst meeting that NAM is not antl-unton, whtch tional experts. After the various requirements for es­ was a great surprise to all 43 students in at­ The fin al session was held on Friday night tablishing a chapter were learned at the tendance. and was brought to a fitting conclusion when , October meeting, application blanks were The first session of the Congress began the Hon. Frederick H. Mueller, Secretary of Commerce of the United States, made the prepared and circulated among the stu­ on Wednesday, following the Education De­ partment Breakfast, and was held in the keynote address. This speech ended the most dents of the business department. The or­ Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho­ memorable event in my entire college days, ganization was named Beta Iota Sigma tel. Milton C. Lightner, Chairman of the but it was probably just as well because by since the Greek letters of this name could Board of the NAM, presided over this ses­ now we had more knowledge about the also refer to Business at Indiana State. In­ sion which set the theme of the whole con­ American Free-Enterprise System than we could ever hope to assimilate. vitations were mailed to carefully screened vention, "Which Goals, Which Means, Which Way, For America." During the ~ay , it was I want to thank Delta Sigma Pi and the applicants who met all the requirements my privilege to hear such outstandmg men as Education Department of the National As­ of the organization. A starting nucleus of Thomas J. Watson, President of the IBM sociation of Manufacturers for the oppor­ 41 members attended the first meeting Corporation; H . ~ - M_cClellan, Manager of tunity to attend this most memorable event. It was wonderful being able to meet Grand and officers were elected. the American Exhtbtt m Moscow, and God­ frey P. Schmidt, former monitor of the In­ President Brewer and Executive Director A business fraternity at Indiana State ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters. Thomson, along with some of the finest comprised of students majoring in bus:­ The next two days were filled with many people in America.-WILLIAM K. WILLIS, ness administration had been a vital need. lively panel discussions and more outstand­ Delta Zeta Chapter, East Carolina College, ' There had long been a misconception that ing speeches. Some of these were made by Greenville, North Carolina.

43 1 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI '

THE LIBRARY of the new School of Busi­ ness Administration at Miami University is housed in these beautiful quarters.

THIS INVITING ENTRANCE and recep­ THESE MODERN FACILITIES and equip­ tion room encourage the students of Miami ment are to be found in Laws Hall, home of University to visit with Raymond Glos, Dean the School of Business Administration at of the School of Business Administration. Miami University.

THIS SPACIOUS AUDITORIUM is one of the many features of the new Laws Hall at Miami University.

44 The January, 1960, ISSUE of Miami University Dedicates School of Business Building

Air-conditioned Laws Hall provides nomics, finance, industrial management, modern classrooms, laboratories, working marketing and secretarial studies. space and faculty offices for the school's Two separate lecture rooms have capa­ Bureau of Business Placement and Bu­ cities of 350 and 144. Two classrooms reau of Business Research as well as its have been designed for case-study in­ departments of accounting, business, eco- struction, providing tiers of revolving seats arranged in a semicircle around a demonstration area and accommodating 68 persons each. Six classrooms have been wired for television reception as part of Miami's continuing experiments in TV simulcasts of classroom lectures and laboratory demonstrations. These experiments are part of a broader Miami study of meth­ ods enabling top-notch professors to reach greater numbers of students; a by­ product of these studies, Miami hopes, RAYMOND E. GLOS, Miami U., heads the will be new guides for evaluation of both School of Business Administration at Miami teaching and learning procedures. University as its Dean. Special-purpose facilities include labo­ ratories for time-and-motion study, ac­ counting and statistics; transcription and MANY HANDSOME and practical listening rooms for secretarial studies and · features in a $2,000,000 new home pro­ a reading room seating 100 with shelf THE NEW School of Business Administra­ space for several thousand periodicals vide a bright outlook for continued devel­ tion Building at Miami University is named opment of the School of Business Admin­ after Samuel Spahr Laws, the inventor of and reference volumes. istration of Miami University, Oxford, the ticker tape. Also housed in the building, pending Ohio. The building, named Samuel Spahr . Laws Hall, was dedicated October 9 in connection with a three-phase program devoted to "Education and the Econ­ omy." One of the major "exploratory events" of Miami's 1959 Sesquicenten­ nial, the program included a dedicatory address on horizons in business education by Dean Courtney C. Brown, Columbia University Graduate School of Business; a symposium on "New Directions in Management of Business Enterprise" and an all-University convocation addressed by Ohio Governor Michael V. DiSalle. Honorary degrees were conferred at the convocation upon Governor DiSalle, Dean Brown and the four symposium panelists, Mark W. Cresap, Jr., Westing­ house Electric Corporation president; Howard J. Morgens, Proctor & Gamble Company president; J. Kenneth Gal­ braith, Harvard economist, and Dexter M. Keezer, vice president of the Mc­ SAMUEL SPAHR LAWS HALL recently dedicated on the Miami University Campus in Graw-Hill Publishing Company. Oxford, Ohio houses the School of Business Administration there.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 Concurrently, an even greater construc­ fields, including business. As executive tion program including housing, a chapel director of the New York Gold Exchange and a radio-TV center has been carried following the Civil War, Samuel Spahr on from borrowed funds or gifts. Laws invented the stock market ticker. Laws Hall is the first separate building The job of maintaining the new gadget constructed specifically for Miami's is said to have been the first New York School of Business Administration, which employment of a 22-year-old youth fresh was established as a separate school of out of Ohio, Thomas Alvah Edison, who the university in 1927. Until now, this later worked many improvements on it. School has shared Miami's Irvin Hall with various departments of the College of Arts & Science. Dr. Raymond E. Glos, who joined Miami's faculty the year the School of Business Administration was established, A TV CLASSROOM is one of the inno­ is this school's second dean. He was vations to be included in the new School of named acting dean in 1937, at age 34, as Business Administration at Miami University. successor to the school's founder, Dr. Harrison C. Dale, who had resigned to become president of the University of completion of a new physics-mathematics Idaho. He received permanent appoint­ building which will be its permanent ment as dean two years later. home, is Miami's new computer center. Dean Glos is a former District Direc­ Here IBM equipment will be available tor of Delta Sigma Pi and past president for research problems of the School of of the American Association of Collegi­ Business Administration as well as those ate Schools of Business. He serves as vice of Miami's famed Scripps Foundation for THE SHORTHAND PRACTICE ROOM president of Beta Gamma Sigma, honor­ Research ·in Population Problems, its new has the most modem equipment in the new ary fraternity in business administration, Institutional Research Service, and indi­ Laws Hall at Miami University. vidual faculty members who require com­ and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma. He has been vice president of the American Ac­ plex computations for research in physics Laws earned separate degrees in medi­ counting Association and is a member of and other fields. cine, law and theology. He was present Laws Hall is one of five new buildings the grand council of his social fraternity, of both Westminster (Mo.) College and at a total cost of approximately six mil­ Alpha Sigma Phi. the University of Missouri. He lived to lion dollars made possible to Miami in The building is named for an 1848 be Miami's oldest living alumnus. Shortly the past 3 Yz years through state revenue Miami graduate, Samuel Spahr Laws, before his death, he made the University bonds financed by the Ohio cigaret tax. who achieved unusual success in many a present of a bronze statue of George Washington, one of only four castings made from the Houdon marble Wash­ ington which stands at the Virginia State capitol. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed on the Miami Uni­ versity campus in 1927 and has always had a fine record of accomplishments. Such men as Dean Raymond E. Glos of the School of Business Administration of Miami University and Dean Paul M. Green of the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Illinois are early chapter members. In 1956, The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi was moved to Oxford and its own colonial building which stands adja­ cent to the Miami University and archi­ tectually blends in with it. Currently the School of Business Ad­ ministration at Miami University boasts an enrollment of 1,512 of the 6, 767 stu­ DEAN RAYMOND GLOS' Conference Room at Miami University displays modem furni­ dents at Miami. Of this total 63 are grad­ ture and the Charter of Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. uate students.

46 The January, 1960, ISSUE of THE

THE W 0 R L D 0 V E R

LIFE MEMBERS 2483 Robert N. Yaffe, Beta Epsilon, Okla­ 6, 1959, to Jill Curtis, at Long Branch, New homa The following have recently become Life Jersey. 2484 G ary W. Carnes, Delta Iota, Florida Members of Delta Sigma Pi. Thomas Dent, Michigan, on December 29, Southern 1959, to Kitty Meagher, at Bay City, M ich­ 245 I Alan L. Bowling, Alpha Kappa, Buf­ iga n. falo Norman C. Gustafson, ILlin ois, on August 2452 Kenneth L. Tarvin, Alpha Upsilon, MERGERS 8, I 959, to Sharon Springs, at Deerfield, Miami University Illinois. 2453 James A. Coyle, Beta Omega, Uni­ Gerald J. Markowich, Wayne State, on Robert A. Piskie, ILlinois, on August 22, versity of Miami August 15, 1959, to Mary Jane Madery at 1959, to Bernice M. Masiokas, at Marengo, 2454 Thomas J. Ferguson, Beta Theta, Livonia, Michigan. Illinois. Creighton Fred Mueller, Wayne State, on August 22, Ri chard Weigand, N ew York, on August 2455 Kenneth A. Larsen, Gamma Eta, 1959, to Carolyn Grimes, at D etroit, Michi­ I, 1959, to Marsha C. Brayton, at Shaker Omaha gan. Heights, Ohio. 2456 Brent F. Quinn, Alpha Phi, Missis­ Charles J. Beauvais, Jr., Michigan, on sippi October 10, 1959, to Jeanne Sari , at Marys­ 245 7 Douglas I. Tipton, D elta Iota, Flor­ ville, Michigan. ida Southern Jack Gosney, San Francisco State, on PERSONAL MENTION 2458 Gordon D. Pelton, Xi, Michigan June 20, 1959, to Mary Veltman, at Ala­ 2459 William Frank, Gamma Kappa, meda, California. EDWARD L. HAUSWA LD, Den ver, is now ari Michigan State Henry Hartung, San Francisco State, on Associate Professor of Economics at Evans­ 2460 William F. Sandy, Beta Upsilon, June 6, 1959, to Shirley Loffmark, at Grass ville College, Evansville, Indiana. Texas Tech Valley, California. 2461 Joseph R. Jones, Kappa, Georgia Joe Cortese, San Francisco State, on H. STANLEY MEYER, Nebraska, has re­ 1 2462 Roy B. Ormond, Psi, Wisconsin August 29, 1959, to Joyce Conlin, at San cently been promoted to Assistant Secretary, 2463 Ralph L. Kennedy, Alpha Omega, Francisco, California. Winn-Rau Corporation, Overland Park , De Paul James Bateman, San Francisco State, on Kansas. 2464 Alex J. Simon, Beta Nu, Pennsyl­ June 15 , 1959, to Sybille Boenkost, at Reno, vania Nevada. D AV ID L. BICKELHAUPT, Georgia, is now 2465 George V. Hunt, Jr., Beta Epsilon, Ted Sess ions, San Francisco State, on Sep­ Associate Professor of the College of Com­ Oklahoma tember 12, 1959, to Carol Klingmaan, at merce, Ohio State University, Columbus, 2466 Perry M. Broom, Beta Kappa, Texas San Francisco, California. Ohio. 2467 Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., Alpha Forrest Vea l, Georgia, on August 29, Lambda, North Carolina 1959, to Bonnie Hooks, at Atlanta, Georgia, JAMES I. ToY, JR. , Indiana, is now Presi­ 2468 Joseph D. Cree, Beta Upsilon, Texas Clinton Buckner, Georgia, on July 12, dent of the Rock River Savings, Rockford, Tech 1959 to Brenda Smith at Atlanta, Georgia. Illinois. 1 2469 Frank A. Bell, Delta Eta, Lamar Joseph R. Arnold, Boston, on June 27, 2470 Donald J. Hill, Alpha Epsilon, Min­ 1959, to Carolyn Betts, at Pawtucket, R.I. WILLIAM P. BICKHAM, Alabama, has a nesota Leon W. McGowen, Michigan, on August new positiOn as Engineer with the Radio 247 1 Darrell D. DuToit, Alpha Delta, 15 , 1959, to Donna Hooker, at Freemont, Corporation of America, Camden, New Nebraska Michigan. Jersey. 2472 Donald Jenkins, Alpha Kappa, Buf­ Daniel E. Dewell, Florida Southern , on fa lo June 17, 1959, to Marjory Ward, Lakel and, JOHN H. WELLENS , Creighton, is now 2473 William J. Webb, Psi, Wisconsi n Florida. Circulation Manager of the Watertown Pub­ 2474 Allan T. Tatar, Beta Z eta, Louisiana Hart T. Joseph, Maryland, on August 1, li c Opinion, Watertown, South D akota. State 1959, to Beverly J. May, at Arlington, Vir­ 2475 James W. Mathews, Alpha Xi, Vir- ginia. F. L. MCLAUGHLIN , Indiana, is Assistant ginia Richard P. Wieronski, Northwestern-Beta, Advertising Manager with Miles Products, 2476 David L. Zacharias, Lambda, Pitts­ on May 23, 1959, to Glenda Jackson, at Division of Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elk­ burgh Chicago, Illinois. hart, Indiana. 2477 Lester L. Kluever, Epsilon, Iowa Robert Gordon, Florida, on June 28, 2478 Richard C. Bryant, Gamma Pi, 1959, to Jeanne Goldstein, at Mi ami , Flor­ HARRY T. FENN, Georgia , is a partner in Loyola-Chicago id a. the new firm of Fenn & Harris, CPS's, 2479- Carl E. Bolte, Jr., Alpha Beta, Mis­ Jim Hunter, Florida, on August 28, 1959, Chamblee, Georgia. souri to Sally Butler, at Miami, Florida. 2480 Joseph P. McMenimen, Delta Kappa, Martin Nass, Florida, on September 6, RODN EY G . ANDERSON , Florida, has a new Boston College 1959, to Marion Hass, at Tampa, Florida. position as Manager of the Anna Nursery, 2481 Walter C. Gouin, Beta Nu, Pennsyl­ Robert Westerburg, Michigan, on August Anna, Illinois. vania 7, 1959, to Barbara Greschke, at Detroit, 2482 Walter G. Bod1ing, Jr., Beta Kappa, Michigan. LEON FELDT, Texas Western, and Albert Texas D avid Lundberg, Michigan, on September Robert Cox, Baylor, are partners in the new

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 CPA firm of Leon Feldt & Company at bl has been promoted to Protessor ot Account­ Illinois, on uctooer .t.l, 1,:>,, a aaugnter, Paso, Texas. ing at Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Sharon Ann. To Brother and Mrs. Norman Bryan, R. K. HuDsON, Colorado, is Vice-Presi­ GARY W. CARNES, Florida Southern, has Georgia, on November 5, 1959, a son. dent of Jefferson County Bank, Lakewood, been promoted to Vice-President of Stand­ To Brother and Mrs. Robert R. Hall, Colorado. ard Sand & Silica Co., Davenport, Florida. Marquette, on May 24, 1959, a daughter, Robin Lynn. RoNALD B. JOHNSON, Ohio University, has BOYD L. ALEXANDER, Miami University, To Brother and Mrs. John Y. Cummin, a new position as Industrial Engineer with has been promoted to Sales Analyst with the Miami U., on September 8, 1959, a daughter, Colgate-Palmolive, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Surface Combustion Corporation, Columbus, Cathleen Susan. Ohio. To Brother and Mrs. Mike lsom, Jr., Mis­ EDWIN S. PETERS, Nebraska, is a Farm sissippi, on October 19, 1959, a son, Michael Credit Bank Examiner with the Farm Credit FRANK A. RoMEU, Tulane, is now a Sales Clayton. Administration, Washington, D.C. Representative with the Minnesota & Ontario To Brother and Mrs. Vernon E. Norcross, Paper Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Rider, on July 14, 1959, a son, Leland ALFREDO MuNoz, Texas Western, has a Douglas. new position as Field Representative with WALTER JAY STEPHENS, Northwestern­ To Brother and Mrs. Lawrence D. Acker­ Philip Morris, Inc., New York, N.Y. Beta, is now President of Stemar Publica­ man, South Dakota, on October 30, 1959, a tions, Inc., Torrance, California. daughter, Lisa Michelle. EDWARD L. WATSON, Alpha, has been pro­ To Brother and Mrs. Gary D. Johnson, moted to Assistant Vice-President of The ROBERT F. WOELFLE, St. Louis, has been Texas, on September 15, 1959·, a daughter, Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, promoted to Assistant Plant Manager for Pamela Elaine. N.Y. Day-Brite Lighting, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri. To Brother and Mrs. George E. Fritz, Michigan State, on September 6, 1959, a HARRY V. CROSWELL, Northwestern-Beta, R, PHILIP SCHULZ, JR. , Texas, an attorney, daughter, Maryanne. is the new President of the Royal Crown is now with Clawson, Jennings & Clawson, To Brother and Mrs. Vlado Bartos, Cin­ Bottling Co., Amarillo, Texas. Houston, Texas. cinnati, on July 21, 1959, a daughter, Janice Carol. ROBERT A. BLAIR, Pittsburgh, has been JosEPH S. OGDEN, Miami University, is To Brother and Mrs. Joe D. Cree, Texas promoted to Supervisor of Schedules-Labor now a Statistical Analyst with the Ford Tech, on October 16, 1959, a son, Robert Relations for the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan. Kevin. Railroad, Pittsburgh office. To Brother and Mrs. Patrick Parker, BoBBIE R. ELLER, Georgia, has recently Florida, on February 1, 1959, a son, Mike MARTIN J. BARCH, Pittsburgh, has been been promoted to Accounting Supervisor Patrick. promoted to Sales Supervisor, South-West with the Reynolds Aluminum Supply Co., To Brother and Mrs. Bruce Dickieson, Pennsylvania District of the Bell Telephone Atlanta, Georgia. Florida, on March 30, 1959, a son, Bradford Company. Bruce. To Brother and Mrs. Charles Bigelow, R. LEE BRUMMET, Michigan, has been Jr., Florida, on May 17, 1959, a son, Charles elected President of the Ann Arbor, Michi­ DIVIDENDS L. III. gan, Chapter of the 'National Association of To Brother and · Mrs. Arlen Hyder, Flor­ Accountants. To Brother and Mrs. Joseph R. Hess­ ida, on May 23, 1959, a daughter, Elaine mann, East Tennessee, on October 20, 1959, Beth. ARMY PvT. JAMES R. AIKIN, Wayne State, a son, Mark Joseph. To Brother and Mrs. Harry C. Gaylord, has completed the final phase of six months To Brother and Mrs. Gene Holt, East Jr., Florida, on September 13, 1959, a son, active military training at Fort Bliss, Texas. Tennessee, on August 5, 1959, a son, Chris­ Wayne Clark. topher Gene. To Brother and Mrs. Gordon R. Toed­ ARMY 2D LT. RAYMOND C. McKissoN, To Brother and Mrs. Francis Dvorsky, man, Kansas, on October 5, 1959, a daugh­ Arizona State, recently completed the officer Pittsburgh, on May 11, 1959, a son, George ter, Loree Ellen. basic course at The Infantry School, Fort Joseph. To Brother and Mrs. William B. Leonard, Benning, Georgia. To Brother and Mrs. William R. Behm, Babson, on June 25, 1959, a daughter, Pittsburgh, on April 23, 1959, a daughter, Deborah Lee. HAROLD SHAw, Georgia, has a new Posi­ Nancy Ruth. To Brother and Mrs. James S. Hunter, tion as District Manager (Sales) with Flint­ To Brother and Mrs. Jerry Hyde, San Texas, on September 17, 1959, a son, James kate Co., Tile-Tex Div., New Orleans, Francisco State, on September 29, 1959, a Kevin. Louisiana. son, Patrick James. To Brother and Mrs. Paul Solyan, Penn To Brother and Mrs. Karl L. Gmeiner, State, on June 22, 1959, a daughter, Linda JOHN J. ISELY, Western Reserve, is a Cost Wayne State, on May 27, 1959, a son, Jean. Analyst with Chrysler Corporation-Ohio David. To Brother and Mrs. Galen L. Crosley, Stamping Plant, Twinsburg, Ohio. To Brother and Mrs. Edward M. Curran, Denver, on October 28, 1959, a daughter, Wayne State, on July 3, 1959, a daughter, Jean Marie. DoNALD E. SULLIVAN, N ebraska, is the Gail Elizabeth. To Brother and Mrs. Philip S. Brinkman, new President of Advanced Engineering & To Brother and Mrs. Timothy Catalina, St. Louis, on June 10, 1959, a daughter, Supply Corp., Long Beach, California. Wayne State, on July 22, 1959, a daughter, Virginia Colleen. Marie. To Brother and Mrs. Bruce Cottington, DALLAS M. HAMPTON, Colorado, has a To Brother and Mrs. Richard L. Zum­ Drake, on July 19, 1959, a son. new position as Chemical Sales Representa­ brunnen, Wa yne State, on October J 1959 To Brother and Mrs. Robert A. DuLong, tive with Tennessee Products & Chemical a son, Ross Richard. ' ' Corporation, Nashville, Tennessee. Boston, on August 28, 1959, a son, Darryl To Brother and Mrs. Ernest Kunkle Vincent. Iowa, on November 10, 1959·, twin sons: RoBERT R. STORCH, Michigan State is a To Brother and Mrs. Robert B. Dorsey, Scotty and Kevin. Maryland, on October 3, 1959, a son, Ken­ Stock Broker with Goodbody & Co., New To Brother and Mrs. Norman T. Jones, York, N.Y. neth Brian. Illinois, on October 5, 1959, a daughter, To Brother and Mrs. Fred C. Cibula, Debra Lynn. JAMES W. PARSONS, JR., Louisiana State, Ohio U., on July 31, 1959, a son, David To Brother and Mrs. David R. Sullivan, Frederick. 48 The January, 1960, ISSUE of AMONG THE

OKLAHOMA pointed that we didn't take first place with school's clubs and several fraternities. Part the float, we were pleased with the success of its features are lounges, three dining THE BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the of our Homecoming Queen candidate. Our rooms, an auditorium, and meeting rooms. University of Oklahoma completed its fall chapter was represented by the beautiful We plan to hold all our pledge meetings, membership drive. The results are an out­ Margaret Smith who was selected to be in business meetings, and most of our social standing pledge class which we hope will the Queen's court. events in this new building. prove to make good Deltasigs. Included in Our first professional meeting of the se­ This semester, Alpha Chapter is also in­ the pledge class is Tannell A. Shadid, pro­ mester featured Mr. Don Murray, sales tensifying its rushing program. Using a Jist fe sor of business law, who was invited to manager for Kimberly Clark. Mr. Murray of incoming students which is published by join our fraternity because of his outstand­ gave an interesting talk on "Moral Ethic in the university, a list of possible prospects ing work in the College of Business Admin­ the Business World." When the discussion was compiled. The prospect list was taken to istration. The initiation will be held in Jan­ was over, he opened the remainder of the a printer and personalized letters were typed uary. meeting to questions. out by the use of the "Hooven" process. This year as a result of our obtaining In another vein, our sports program this After the letters were sent out, each brother 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency semester got off to a good start. Although called those prospects living in his vicinity, Contest, we were presented by Dr. Ronald our football team didn't fare too well , the and invited the prospect down to our rush Shuman, professor of business management Deltasig bowling teams occupy four out of smoker. At the smoker, the chapter had rep­ and former sponsor, a check for $100.00. five first places in the Interfraternity League. resentatives from the Alumni Club, frater­ Dean Horace Brown of the College of Busi­ The basketball outlook is also good for most nity members from the Beta Omicron Chap­ ness Administration was present when Dr. of last year's team is back this semester. ter at Rutgers University in Newark, N.J., Shuman presented the president, Don Cris­ Future plans for the remainder of the and as many of its 25 members among the well, with the check. semester include the "Rose Tea," a mixer professors as could attend. We are now in the process of electing after the Purdue game and more profes­ The third part of our program was a com­ our "Rose of Deltasig." The results will be sional speakers.-Eo McELLIGATT bination of our pinning ceremony with the announced at the banquet Dec. 4. The win­ Founder ' Day Dinner. Students desiring to ner will be presente~ with a 33" traveling NEW YORK become brothers of our fraternity were in­ trophy. The traveling trophy is a custom that vited to attend the Founders' Day Dinner the chapter has initiated this year. THIS FALL, Alpha Chapter is undertak­ given by the Alumni Club. After a delicious Our Fraternity has laid the foundation for ing a radically new program. The program steak dinner, the prospects were taken into bringing back "Business Day" as part of the has three basic aspects: (1) a new home; one of the nearby meeting rooms to partici­ 1 professional calendar of the College of Busi­ (2) an intensified rushing program; and (3) a pate in the pledging ceremony. This new pin­ ness Administration. "Business Day" will be new pinning procedure. ning practice gives the prospects a chance to held April 15, 1960, and Mr. E. 0. Cart­ Alpha Chapter moved into N.Y.U.'s new observe the Alumni Club in action and gives wright, vice-president of Merrill Lynch, Loeb Student Center shortly after its com­ the alumni an opportunity to meet with the Pierce, Fenner, and Smith will be the princi­ pletion in September. This 11 story, 4.5 mil­ undergraduate chapter and its prospects.­ pal speaker. Brothers Walter Whilden and lion dollar building houses most of the RICHARD I. BIER Bartley Meaders, co-ch&irmen, have put in a great deal of work to make this project a tremendous success. With the projects that will be completed this semester and the ones that will be car­ ried over into the spring semester Delta Sigma Pi is showing that it is keeping busy at the University of Oklahoma.-BoB THOMPSON

DETROIT- Theta THETA CHAPTER at the University of Detroit opened its social season with its an­ nual dance, "Football Frolic." The dance, the first campus function of the Fall semes­ ter, took place at the Coral Room of the Fort Shelby Hotel, where a good time was had by all. During the intermission an auto­ graphed football signed by the members and coaches of the football team was given away. For two weeks preceding Detroit's Home­ coming, members and pledges of the chap­ ter worked with the Homecoming Float Chairman, Don Dezenski, to produce a very THE NEW MODERN BUILDING on the New York University Campus is the Loeb Stu­ impressive float. Although we were disap- dent Center, and it is here that Alpha Chapter holds its meetings.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 nual Founders' Day Dance was held at the Sports Center Cafe. A look into the future reveals many busi­ ness meetings. We will have our informal initiation on December 11, and on Decem­ ber 13 our formal initiation will be held. On December 18, we plan to bring Christ­ mas to some orphaned children. We also plan to have a Chapter New Year's Eve party. This ends the first semester's activities. - ROBERT J. WESTERKAMP

SAN FRANCISCO STATE DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER at San Francisco State College had quite a celebra· tion when Brothers John Cron and Dick McGrath returned from the Grand Chapter Congress with the Attendance Trophy. Brother Bob Bowman, who was also in Cincinnati, will spend the rest of this year at the university of Iowa finishing his doc­ MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the University of Cincinnati pause to have torate. The Attendance Trophy was placed their picture taken while touring the Beckjord Electric Plant. next to our Charter in the chapter display cabinet in the main lobby of the Business Building. DE PAUL be held next semester in one of the down­ town Chicago hotels. The high point of our professional pro· ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER opened the In our football tournament, held before gram for the Fall semester was . a sRecial social season at De Paul University by pre­ The Jarabe, Alpha Omega Chapter finished luncheon. President George Schreiber mtro­ senting the first school-wide bid dance of the a close second. Athletic Chairman Frank duced Dr. Gault Lynn, senior economist for year, The Jarabe. The Jarabe, held in the Marzec did an outstanding job of directing the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Towers this tournament. Great things are expected who spoke on "Refinancing the Federal Hotel in downtown Chicago, featured con­ from our basketball team which won two Debt." Dr. Lynn is an excellent speaker, and tinuous entertainment provided by two well­ basketball tournaments last year and finished made a very difficult subject interesting and known orchestras. The attendance, close to third in the school-wide intramural league. comprehensible. 800 people, was the highest in our history. With only Dan Neugebauer and Kurt John­ Founders' Day was celebrated by sponsor­ All the brothers contributed to the success son lost from last year's team and with ing an on-campus dance. This was the first of this dance, but Brother Ed Hock and his high-scoring, dependable Frank Marzec plus time Delta Omicron chapter had sponsored an hard-working staff deserve special mention. seven returning veterans, the Deltasigs will all-campus activity, and we took the advant· It is the custom of Alpha Omgea Chapter again be powerful on the hardcourt.-FRANK age of Founders' Pay to make our fraternity to present our "Rose" at The Jarabe. This W. BAUER better known on the campus. Brother Maris year ten beautiful g~rls ~ied for the. honor Andersons received a cheer for his planning which made the JUdgmg very difficult. CINCINNATI of the dance. Finally, three young women remained­ Initiation of new members on November Miss Kathy Nolan, Miss Patti Pappathatos, ALPHA THETA CHAPTER'S first busi­ 22 at the Red Chimney was an exciting and Miss Marylou Touhey. Miss Patti Pap- ness meeting was on September 18, 1959. event for both the pledges and members. A . pathatos of Epsilon Eta Phi Sorority is the The next week was the first rush party for social hour and banquet followed the initia· "Rose" of Alpha Omega Chapter for 19'59- the prospective new members. It was held tion. 60. The other two beauties are our "Rose­ at the Oak Ridge Lodge in Mt. Airy Forest. A service project for the college was be· buds." There was plenty to eat and drink, and the gun during the Fall and will continue for Presently, we are in the process of train­ prospective new members, as well as the two years. So that the college could better ing a large group of pledges so they can take actives, enjoyed themselves. The following plan student events, the Dean of Student Ac· their place beside us as active Deltasigs. week there was a tour of the Cincinnati Gas tivities asked Delta Omicron Chapter to de· Brother Hook, as vice-president, is in charge and Electric Company's Beckjord Power velop and administer an interviewing pro· of the pledging program. The pledges this Plant. This was the second rush program. gram for new and transfer students to find semester will sponsor professional, social, This plant and two others like it, serve over out in which activities these students were and athletic activities as well as execute a 1,350,000 people with electricity. On Octo­ presently active and in what future activities "Help Week" assignment. All in all, an active ber 9, we bad a speaker after the regular they would be interested. Brothers Jim Bate· pledge program has been planned. business meeting. The speaker was Mr. man and Bob Braaten coordinated the pro­ Our Executive Committee, headed by Ken Harry Brennen of General Electric and his gram so as to be of value to both the college Rudnick, our president, has planned an ac­ topic was "Government Is Your Business." and the student body. If a student wanted to tive program for us in 1959-60. It is one After the next business meeting, we were know more about an organization already in guaranteed to be professionally and socially shown two movies from the Coca-Cola Com­ existance, they were referred to the president beneficial. Monthly speeches by prominent pany. of that organization. A complete question­ businessmen have been assured due to the On October 17, we held our annual hay­ naire was filled out on each person. A par· efforts of Bernice Cygan, professional chair­ ride. The moon was full, the night was cool, ticular note was made of complaints about man. Our two-man Social Committee, Don and the hayride was a success. Then on activities which were already planned. An Kilton and Jerry Kowalski, have once again October 23, our Pledge Banquet was held experimental group and a control group of planned a business social season. Again this at the Hotel Alms. There was a social hour, 200 students each were picked at random to year, Alpha Omega Chapter will present the the dinner, a guest speaker, and finally the make the experiment as valid as possible. "Forum," a professional program featuring pledging ritual. The guest speaker was Mr. This was also an excellent opportunity to businessmen representing all the functions F. Niswonger of the Cincinnati Police De­ talk with prospective pledges for Spring. of commerce: accounting, management, partment and his topic was the "Confidence Delta Omicron chapter is looking forward marketing, economics, etc. The Forum is Game." The following week we toured the to a second year of operation even more open to the De Paul student body and will Trailmobile Plant. On November 7, the an- successful than its first.-JOHN A. CRoN

50 The January, 1960, IS SUE of JOHNS HOPKINS and many more professional and social ac­ way, a new group of enthusiastic pledges, tivities are on the agenda. and a staff of newly elected officers (elected DELTASIGS in Baltimore are off to an­ The redecorating of the new Alpha Delta at the end of last semester), the Alpha Omi­ other year of work and another round of ac­ Chapter House is a shining example of cron Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi hopes to tivities. The grand prize for fraternity ac­ brotherly cooperation. Except for major bring its chapter to the top in the Chapter t i v iti e~ o far this year goes unquestionably plumbing and electrical work, all redecorat­ Effi ciency Contest-RICHARD A. BowMAN to the Founders' Day Banquet. To say that ing was accomplished by the brothers. Many this affair was successful would be an under­ long hours were put in on the business end RIDER statement. The Banquet has been the most of a paint brush. outstanding event in several years. The turn­ When last semester's scholas tic rating of BETA XI CHAPTER started off the year out of old and young brothers to thi s Ban­ organized houses appeared, Alpha Delta in full swing with house cleanup weekend. quet, which this year fell on the true calen­ Chapter was once again among the leaders. The house was painted, purified, and plas­ dar dale of our birthday, November 7, was Brother Korinek, a consistent booster of tered inside and out. both surprising and heartwarming. Brother scholarship, edged out Brother Iburg in re­ The professional program has been very William Fornoff, Baltimore County Admin­ ceiving the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. active this semester with Fred Berman of the i trative Officer, was the speaker and his talk We feel very proud of the fa ct that the Federal Mediation Service, Dr. Karl G. dealt with the all-important relation of coveted symbol of scholastic achievement Pearson, head of the business administration government and people. A total of 72 active stayed within our fraternity. department at Rider College, and Fred Fer­ chapter members and alumni participated in Alpha Delta Chapter's objectives for the ris, journali sm professor and editorial page the affair. It all shows what Deltasigs can semester might well be summarized in say­ director at the Trenton Times, as our guest do when good organization combines with a ing, "We are carrying out a well rounded speakers. just measure of enthusiasm and an appro­ schedule of professional, social and educa­ Our social calendar has been a tremen­ priate approach on the part of the leaders. tional activities aimed at bettering our al­ dous success this year with the brothers look­ Two Past Grand Presidents were in attend­ ready highly regarded position as a leader ing forward to each party. Our first gather­ ance: J. Harry Feltham and John L. Mc­ among fraternities on the University of ing was the "Parent Reception" in which we Kewen, in addition to a sprinkle of alumni Nebraska Campus."-FRANK J. MAY, JR. had full turnout by parents to inspect the from the founding chapter of Delta Sigma house. Following the "Parent Reception" was Pi. As anyone can surmise from the gather­ OHIO UNIVERSITY the Homecoming weekend. The weekend was ing such as this, the conversation at the table hi ghlighted by the return of Paul J. O'Neil, during the dinner was lively and diverse. THE FIRST MEETING of the year of the first Beta Xi chapter president, and first From a recollection of brothers away from the Alpha Omicron Chapter at Ohio Univer­ alumnus. home to a discussion of future plans and sity was a success and a step in furthering This year the Trenton Alumni Club spon­ business ventures, from school courses to the interest of Delta Sigma Pi. All active sored our annual "Rose" Dance held at the family situations, from political predictions members were present to welcome a large historic Princeton Inn. The brothers elected about the course of the 1960 elections to group of new rushees and the guest speaker, Lorraine Theoharis as "Rose of 1960." the value and future of the United Nations. Mr. Yanity, who is the prosecuting attorney Other parties this semester were the brother­ Deltasigs are versatile. of Athens County. "The Need For A Will" sister party with Sigma Iota Chi, and the Chi Chapter has a pledge training class was the subject of Mr. Yanity's inspiring poor kiddies Christmas party. The brothers under way. Ten prospective members have speech. Of the rushees present, 15 were ini­ went around town soliciting presents from been pledged to this date. The first initiation tiated as formal pledges. local merchants for the children at the is scheduled for December 12, the inquisition On the agenda for the future are two Union Industrial Home. and the ritual to be held in the afternoon, speakers and a field trip. Mrs. Vance, from Athletically our fraternity has shown and to be followed in the evening by a dance. the Bureau of Appointments, is to speak on much improvement over las t year. Our in­ This dance will serve as an official welcome "Tips For A Successful Interview." A rep­ tramural football team finished third in into Chi Chapter to all the newly initiated resentative from Procter & Gamble is to league standings. We are also proud of the brothers. speak on "Sales." A trip to Procter & Gam­ four brothers, Angelo Peluso, George Hafer, The first professional meeting of Chi ble and The Burger Brewing Company in Mario Bruno, and Frank Petroni, on the Chapter will be held on November 20. Mr. Cincinnati has been scheduled for December. varsity soccer team.-BILL BoDE AND JoE Dr Edward Widemayer, of the Glenn L. Martin With the school year just getting under LEO Company, will be the speaker and his topic will be "Space Flight." This talk, open to the public, should prove timely, informative and undoubtedly stimulating. Many other activities are being planned by Chi Chapter and of these we shall inform our brothers throughout the country at a later date.-LEO PIOVANO

NEBRASKA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER, since last Spring's DELTASIG entry, has successfully completed the purchase of a new house, ex­ tensive redecoration of the house, pledging of 14 fine prospects, two enlightening pro­ fe ssional banquets, an educational tour of two Omaha industries, assisting the College of Business Administration in its annual Business Career's Conference, plus a host of wa rm social gatherings. Yes, the brothers have been busy; and a look at the future FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET at Chi Chapter of John Hopkins being celebrated by ac­ shows that we have only begun to fight. A tives and alumni. Shown at the head table are, left to right: Carl Eiseman, Chi Chapter search for our "Rose" is in progress, a president; Harry Feltham, Past Grand President; William Fornoff, Baltimore County Ad­ Parent's Day is to be held this very next ministrative Officer and guest speaker; John McKewen, Past Grand President; and Bob weekend, initiation follows in another week, Lindsey, Baltimore A)~,~mnj Club president,

The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGMA PI $1 tion of performing some worthwhile. service bara lead the cheers are Brothers Perry West BUFFALO to the community during each pledgmg sea­ and John Bailey. . . . ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Deltasigs are playmg ~ leadmg role 10 son. campus affairs. Brother J1m Wood headed ver ity of Buffalo began the Fall semester At the time of this writing all brothers the Freshman Orientation program, three with a pre-school get together on Septem­ are looking forward to our Founders' Day­ ber 18. We were fortunate to have as our Initiation Dinner and Dance at the Chuck Deltasigs represent the School of Commerce speaker Dr. Max Schneider who spoke and Wagon Restaurant on. November 14, 1959. and Business Administration in the Student demonstrated the art of mouth to mouth In addition to becommg a brother at that Legislature, Brother Ted Henry is Brigade rescue breathing. Dr. Schneider has bee.n time Chancellor Furnas will be our speaker. Commander for the Army ROTC, and five very instrumental in the ~evelopment ?f th1s We 'expect to initiate nine pledges on this Deltasigs held major p~sts, . including the chairmanship, of the Umvers1ty Homecom­ type of artificial respiratiOn. The affa1r ~as date. well attended and all brothers attendmg Alpha Kappa Chapter was well repr~­ ing Celebration.-JULIAN D. BuTLER found the event both informative and en­ sented at the Grand Chapter Congress m joyable. Cincinnati. Our able delegate was Brother KENT STATE Our Fall rushing party was held at the Robert Camwell. The alternates were Broth­ BETA PI CHAPTER highlighted Fa11 Buffalo Trap and Field Club on October 11. ers Willfred Race and Henry Zwierzchowski. quarter with the pur~h.ase of new carpeting A large number of Deltasigs and prospec­ Franklin A. Tober, advisor to Alpha for our living and dmrng rooms. Also pur­ tive pledges attended. Nine of the prospects Kappa Chapter, has been elect:d Regional chased was a fine new suite of furniture and were chosen to become pledges for mem­ Director of the East Central Reg10n. Brother fixtures for our living room. We have had bership in Delta Sigma Pi. They beca~e Tober is also a member of the Executive three open house sessions during this quarter neophytes in our pledging ceremony wh1ch Committee. and on each occasion the response was out­ took place October 18 at the Hotel Sheridan. Congratulations are in order for our standing. Our kitchen ~as been d~corated Alpha Kappa Chapter is honored to an­ President and Mrs. Willfred Race on the in bright new colors, wh1ch, along :V'th ot~er nounce that Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel­ birth of a daughter, Linda Sue, on Novem­ improvements, makes for an 1IDpress1ve lor of the University of Buffalo, will become ber 6, 1959.-MILTON T. BATZENSCHLAGER showing to prospective pledges. We are look­ a member of Delta Sigma Pi in our formal ing forward to a bright future with even initiation ceremonies on November 14, 1959. more improvements in our chapter house. Chancellor Furnas is well known both on ALABAMA Our annual raffle of a hi-fi phonograph and the local and national fronts. He has been radio will help us to maintain a sizeable appointed to numerous government p~sts ALPHA SIGMA CHA'PTER at the Uni­ fund for such improvements. during his career. The most recent of wh1ch versity of Alabama kicked off the year with The brothers of Beta Pi Chapter have was that of assistant secretary of defense a fine rush program, pledging ten top men. attained the third highest scholastic average for research and development. Chancellor Programs at Alpha Sigma Chapter for the of all the fraternities during the past Spring Furnas is a welcome addition to the rolls of coming year will be centered around the quarter. It is planned that we will work Alpha Kappa Chapter and Delta Sigma Pi. theme "Ethics in Business." Brother Bob toward an even better record this fall. A bowling party was held on November 1 Kelley, program chairman, has scheduled Special emphasis will be placed on in­ at the Park Lane Bowling Alley. The pur­ speakers ranging from a minister to men in creasing membership this year. Plans are pose of this party was to provide an op­ all phases of business and industry. Each already being made for next quarter when portunity for our brothers to become better will speak on his particular association with we will be able to pledge freshmen. acquainted with the pledges. ethics, business, and ethical or unethical Among the field trips taken by the mem­ The date for our fall civic project was business practices. bers of our chapter is one of special interest Sunday, November 8. Deltasigs and pledges Our Chapter is quite proud of its "Rose," to the Carling's Brewery. A full program of of Alpha Kappa Chapter manned mops, Miss Barbara Edwards. A sophomore from speakers and movies will make the remain­ scrub brushes and also steamed wallpaper Birmingham and a member of the Kappa ing weeks in this quarter eventful and inter­ at the Child Guidance Center in Buffalo. Kappa Gamma sorority, Barbara is a cheer­ esting. This project was in keeping with our tradi- leader for the Crimson Tide. Helping Bar- A high point on our social calendar for the Fall quarter was our Street Dance which THESE SNAPS show some of the recent activities of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers Uni­ was held in front of our chapter house. An versity. LEFT: The current officers are, left to right: Corresponding Secretary George estimated 1500 to 2000 students attended Pierce, President C. Robert Chamberlin, Senior Vice-President Charles F. Bengston, Sec­ this highly successful event. Also, on the retary Lemuel Jones, Vice-President John C. HoHman, and Treasurer William Dolan. CEN­ social side, a semi-formal dance is scheduled TER: C. Robert Chamberlin, newly elected president, presents Past President Andrew J. on December 12. Gessner with a gold gavel, and accepts the president's working gavel in return. RIGHT: The brothers of Beta Pi Chapter are The new June initiates gather for a photograph. Left to right: Harry Singhofen, Dr. Thomas looking forward to an interesting and suc­ Q. Gilson, Allan Beyer, Harold E. Wixon, Wallace Hartung, Edward Ryan, Michael Carpig­ cessful year professionally, scholastically, nano, Nicholas Campagna, and Bruce Wallace. and socially.-ROLAND J. NOVAK

52 The January, 1960, ISSUE of MEXICO CITY for this event to see such a marvelous turn­ out.-EooN G. EcKEL DELTA MU CHAPTER started its sum­ mer program by successfully presenting our­ TEMPLE selves to the American Colony through the OMEGA CHAPTER at Temple Univer­ annual American Society Fourth of July sity started off the Fall semester with an l)ay. Our booth, which specialized in sales eye on the Honor Trophy awarded for of chocolate-covered frozen bananas, not scholarship. We have won the trophy for only swelled the treasury, but also insured the past three semesters and can see no Delta Mu Chapter of continued recognition reason why we won't win it again this se­ on the Mexican-American social calendar. mester. As a group our average is higher Coupled with our monetary gains, the chap­ than that of any fraternity on the campus, ter also initiated four new brothers: Fran­ and higher, also, than the nonfraternity ci co Arellano-Belloc and Victor Calderon average. of Mexico City, Craig Fitzgerald from Cali­ Scholarship honors represent but a small fornia, and Jorge Manrique from Peru. The achievement for the Omega Chapter. Our initiation of Jorge Manrique makes us basketball team, managed by President Arsen uniquely representative of ten foreign coun­ Kashkashian, has already won its first two tries and all of South and Central America. games and appears to be headed for the Delta Mu chapter now can lay claim to an interfraternity championship. Our soccer unofficial "first" as fulfilling the concept of team, not as successful in its first two games, International in Delta Sigma Pi. is showing vast signs of improvement. Mu Chapter will remember Brother David At our first professional meeting was Mr. Clark who was initiated as an honorary ADDITIONAL HONORS were bestowed Thomas Gallagher, spokesman for the member of their chapter in Georgetown. upon Grand Secretary Treasurer Emeritus A.F.L.-C.I.O. Mr. Gallagher gave a talk on Brother Clark served for many years in the H. G. Wright by Beta Chapter at North­ the workings of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. with spe­ diplomatic corps and has recently come to western when they dedicated their chapter cial stress on union action in the recent us from his post in Buenos Aires with the room to him recently. Pictured with Brother steel strike. Mr. Gallagher said that the American Embassy; he is now on the college Wright are his wife, Alice, on the right, and union movement, in general, was hurt by faculty and a most welcomed addition to Miss Betty Thealin, Beta Chapter House­ the enforcement of the Taft-Hartley injunc­ the Delta Mu Faculty Roll. mother for over 30 years. tion. The beginning of the summer quarter also Homecoming at Temple University came marked the period of administration for the on the weekend of October 16. We had our new executive committee. In the annual elec­ partment of marketing. His talk on the many usual open house party on Friday night, tions, held in May, Bill Harrison was unani­ facets of marketing chewing gum in Oriental followed by participation in the homecoming mously elected as president. Barry Barber markets proved very fascinating. Our second parade the next day. Saturday evening we fills the roll of senior vice-president, and speaker was Harold Fletcher, a leading held a closed party for brothers and alumni. Ruben Robles acts as vice-president. Salva­ criminologist and lie detection authority. The success of the event was carried largely dor Uranga was elected the treasurer and He presented an informative talk on the on the shoulders of Brother McAllister who Francis Martinez ably performs as secre­ detection of bogus checks and climaxed the planned and worked on the house decora­ tary. Bill Scott fi.lls the chair as the chan­ evening with some interesting demonstra­ tions. cellor. President Harrison, who attended the tions with lie detection equipment. Our final Keeping in mind that the ends justify the Grand Chapter Congress in Cincinnati, rush smoker presented some of the social means, Omega Chapter is striving effortlessly opened the first business meeting with the side of the chapter's activities with movies to achieve distinction as the outstanding fra­ prophesy that, "Delta Mu Chapter will again and slides of the summer events and the ternity on the Temple University campus.­ accumulate 100,000 points in the Chapter Grand Chapter Congress. J AMES R. MARTIN Efficiency Contest, and the next convention The first social event of the Fall, the will find our chapter stronger than ever." "Bouncing Ball," turned out to be a very LOUISIANA STATE The traditional Founders' Day was cele­ successful affair both socially and financially. BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Louisiana brated by Delta Mu Chapter with a dinner­ Approximately 300 persons attended the State University kicked off the Fall semester dance. The dance this year was held in the dance held at the Columbia Yacht Club. by pledging 20 men, all of whom are poten­ American Club with alumni, actives, pledges The severe rocking of the yacht club, which tial assets to Delta Sigma Pi, and we are ex­ and their dates attending. As usual, it was an is an anchored ship, gave us some anxiety, pecting great things of them. By the time enormous success and one of the highlights but no cases of seasickness were reported. this issue of The DELTASIG is read we'd of the college's social life.-WILLIAM Scorr On October 31 , a Halloween party was held have already had our initiation and Initia­ at the chapter house. Some very strange tion Banquet. characters were detected wandering around Founders' Day was celebrated with an NORTHWESTERN-Beta the premises that evening. informal gathering of the chapter immedi­ WITH THE CLOSING of Club 1070, The major event of this semester's activity ately following one of LSU's football games. Beta Chapter ended its summer activities took place on November 8, with the dedica­ Both the members and their dates had a with all the brothers very content. A beach tion of the H. G. "Gig" Wright Room at the good time, and the celebration went off in party, a weekend at Michigan City, a tour Beta Chapter House during our Founders' fine style thanks to the work and planning of of one of Milwaukee's leading concerns and Day Celebration. Perhaps this event was President Bolton. climaxed with the Grand Chapter Congress long overdue, but the brothers of Beta Chap­ We anticipate no trouble in reaching the at Cincinnati provided the brothers with ter were very proud to unveil the portrait 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency inany enjoyable moments. and plaque in honor of the leading alumnus Contest, since we accomplished the same The Fall rush program is now completed, of Beta Chapter and "Mr. Deltasig," H. G. deed last year when we rose up from 50th and even with much competition from the "Gig" Wright. The fact that he could be with place to share the number one position. A elements, a group of nine new neophytes us on this day set aside to honor him made full schedule of activities is on tap for the was formally pledged on October 11. The the occasion that much more memorable. chapter this year with a healthy supply of speakers on our rushing program provided Also in attendance were many other brothers, guest speakers, business films, and tours not only our guests, but all the brothers who with their wives filled the chapter through Baton Rouge firms. Plans are also with interesting facts and information. The house to capacity for the dedication cere­ being formulated for the gala "Rose" Ball, first of these speakers was Brother Harry monies. It was indeed gratifying to the com­ the social highlight of the year.-JoHN B. O'Neil, a professor in the Northwestern de- mittee who worked so diligently to prepare CIRAVOLO, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 Gamma Xt Chapter was in the spotlight coming house decoration, which was shown SOUTH CAROLINA when Brother Alvarez was recently awarded on television several times. HURRICANE "GRACIE" hit this the $1,000 Crown Zellerbach Foundation The chapter house has been extensively re­ coastal state with a 'bang" but failed to Scholarship. The award is given each year modeled during the past summer, including thwart the activities of the Beta Gamma to the student who excells in scholastic the installation of a hi-fi in several rooms. Chapter at the University of South Carolina. achievement and contributes most to the Zeta Chapter has gained new spirit this year, Even though our regular business meeting College of Business Administration. Mr. and all of the brothers hope to maintain our was necessarily cancelled, our progress was Charles E. Stine, secretary of the founda­ high scholastic record, extensive social ac­ not affected in that we had reached the half­ tion, presented the scholarship. tivity, and varied campus and professional way mark in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. On October 11, 25 pledges were formally activities, as well as to further our Chapter Fall semester activities began in the early admitted into the fraternity. Our pledge Efficiency Contest rating. In addition we are summer with a complete renovation of our class was indeed a terrific one which re­ determined to do all we can to further the house. The traditional business-suit wearers sulted in several memorable incidents dur­ cause of Delta Sigma Pi.-PAUL H. MAY­ donned T-shirts and jeans to spend numer­ ing Pledge Week. The new brothers are NARD ous afternoons and evenings sweating for very enthusiastic to help the fraternity main­ what is a most rewarding and impressive tain its position as the leading organization MARYLAND result. on campus. GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ In order to promote closer unity between Brother Don Hill, our new Field Secre­ the undergraduate chapter and the alumni versity of Maryland has pledged 14 men, tary and an alumnus from Alpha Epsilon each of whom shows great promise as a association, drop-in's were held following Chapter at the University of Minnesota, each home football game. Experiences were potential member of Delta Sigma Pi. All of visited the brothers on October 26. He com­ these men, in addition to possessing the basic exchanged and old friendships renewed. mented on future plans and functions of our requirements of the fraternity, have a scho­ Jn compliance with the recommendation internationally known fraternity. lastic record which is above average in the of the Grand President, the "Help Week" The brothers are looking forward to a College of Business and Public Administra­ program was adopted with neophytes solicit­ busy quarter with several scheduled profes­ tion. ing pledges for the University Educational sional and social activities already on the Our first professional dinner-meeting of Foundation. President Sumwalt of the Uni­ agenda.-PAUL A. VERT versity commended the chapter for its the year featured an excellent speech on the "about-face" policy. operation and problems of a sales division Since Webster has defined pride as "a NORTHWESTERN - Zeta of the Lipton Tea Company by their Middle reasonable delight in one's position" we Atlantic director. The second meeting was would, like to mention some of our "pride ZETA CHAPTER at Northwestren Uni­ also very stimulating and again was par­ notes . ... versity stands third in scholarship on campus ticularly concerned with the marketing field. "Beta Gamma grade-point ratio higher this year. The brothers are very pleased with The speaker on this occasion was a manage­ than school of business ... Deltasig named this achievement, as they are with the fine ment representative of the Hecht Company ACC' star-fullback . . . Deltasig names ma­ men pledged this fall. Zeta Chapter was for­ in the Washington metropolitan area. Ques­ jorette team . . . Deltasig is Head Cheer- tunate in getting 27 pledges who, added to tion and answer periods followed both leader . . . Deltasig nominated to Phi Beta 26 Deltasigs in the chapter, bring our strength speeches. As is the custom, the very informa­ Kappa . . . Deltasig recognized as outstand- to 53 . We also acquired a mascot, Gus, a tive talks were preceded by a delicious roast ing accounting student of the year by S. C. pedigree Basset Hound, which adds real beef dinner, an "institution" at Gamma Division of American Accounting Associa­ spirit to our activities. Our president, Fred Sigma Chapter. tion ... Eight Deltasig's awarded Scholar­ Smith, led our football team to another great The administrative officers for this semes­ ship Certificates ... Beta Gamma chapter season, ending in our capture of the cham­ ter are Tom Morrissey, president; Howard conducts tutoring classes in accounting for pionship in our league. Also, to the credit of Boyer, senior vice-president; Stewart Young, School of Business . . .." our Homecoming chairman, Brother Crab­ vice-president; Conlyn Regester, secretary; In the final analysis we have had a very tree, we won third place for our Home- and Jim Reid, treasurer. This corps of fine successful semester. Our achievements and activities have been many. However, with each accomplishment there is a bit of self- atisfaction. This satisfaction is the food that feeds the mind that says, "we are men of commerce, we are men of Delta Sigma Pi." -TROY A. WEBB

SANTA CLARA GAMMA XI CHAPTER at the Univer­ sity of Santa Clara has opened the Fall se­ mester with several impressive activities. The Delta Sigma Pi Dance, "A Swinging Affair," was held October 3. The event which is sponsored annually by our chapter was at­ tended by some 200 couples who danced to the vivacious innovations of the popular "Soft Tones." The dance was not only en­ joyable to all who attended, but also a financial success for the brothers to the tune of $200. November 14, will mark the date of our "Rose of Deltasig" Dinner-Dance which will be held once again at the beautiful Almaden Country Club in San Jose. The occasion A GATHERING OF SOME OF THE MEMBERS of the Dallas Alumni Club. Shown will be preceded by a party at Brother Flint's left to right, are: Ronnie Smith, Jack Fincher, Kenneth B. White Emory Walton Harr; abode. Hall, Ted Desilets, Eddie Gilmore, Frank Strong, and Bill Lybra~d. '

54 The January, 1960, ISSUE of mas party along with an active professional program.-ALAN BAKER TULANE GAMMA MU CHAPTER at Tulane Uni­ versity in New Orleans celebrated Founders' Day with a tour of the International Trade Mart. Almost all of the 21 members and 13 pledges attended the tour of the building which houses the exhibits and shops of many countries throughout the world. Several other tours are eagerly awaited because of the suc­ cess of this one. Our first professional meeting featured a talk and film by Mr. Tom Mathern of the Shell Oil Co. An interesting question and answer period followed. Many varied profes­ sional meetings are scheduled for the re­ mainder of the year. After a very successful rush party on the FALL INITIATES OF DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids, Michi­ 21st of October, we pledged the 12 top stu­ gan, are seated together and comprise the first class of initiates following the installation dents in the School of Business Administra­ I ast spring. tion, and Mr. 'David Maxwell from the fac­ ulty. Initiation is planned for January 10, to officers has already shown its capabilities in a result the brothers and guests crowded be followed by our annual banquet. The formulating a varied and extensive program the room to capacity. Our faculty advisor, banquet is one of our main functions of the for the fall semester.-ROBERT G. -TOWERS Dr. Kenneth Lawyer, was present. year and is looked forward to by the pledges, We are doing well on the Chapter Effi­ members, and alumni alike. FERRIS ciency Contest and all of us are contributing Again this year we will have our numer­ DELTA RHO CHAPTER anxiously be­ to the goal of 100,000 points. ous annual events including our pledge-ac­ gan its first year as brothers of Delta Sigma President Philip Anthes has planned a full tive football and softball games, Christmas Pi with a smoker for prospective pledges. and interesting program of semester activi­ party at the Tulane Alumni House, and re­ The formal initiation of 17 new members on ties. ception for the Business Administration fac­ November 8 in our Student Center brought Many of the brothers have joined the ulty. Added this year will be a university­ to a close a highly successful pledging pro­ Society for the Advancement of Manage­ wide Career Day with speakers from all sec­ gram. This was our first initiation and we ment Chapter here on campus and are taking tors of business being invited. Should this were very pleased with the results. Brothers an active part in this organization.-PHILIP event prove successful, which we are sure Ralph Williams, James Wright and Willard SEVERSON of, it will become another of our annual Davis deserve much credit for their help in functions. making this a success. BAYLOR This year we have a new Faculty Advisor, Included among our initiates were Dr. Dr. Paul Taylor, who has replaced Dr. Don­ BETA JOTA CHAPTER began the se­ ald M. Halley who has been our faculty ad­ S. J. Turille, dean of the School of Com­ mester by choosing Miss Nancy Worrell, merce, Dr. P. Lowell Chapman, head of the viser for the last 10 years. sophomore student from Lufkin,· Texas, to We are now well on our way toward our accounting department, and Dr. Richard be its "Rose of Deltasig." We fully expect Howland, head of the marketing department. 100,000 points even though the year has just Nancy to be named National "Rose of started. All the members agree with Presi­ Featured at our first professional program Deltasig" next Spring. Senior Vice-President was Mr. Neil Droppers, district sales man­ dent Orner Kuebel that 1959-60 will be Walter Gibson directed a successful Fall another 100,000 point year for Gamma Mu ager of International Business Machines. He rush during which Beta Iota Chapter pledged gave us a very interesting talk on I.B.M. Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.-HENRY E. 13 men. They are Jack Butler, Ed Crumley, BLAKE products and their uses and on selling as a Don Davis, W. B. Dwire, Charles Farris, career. This was followed by a lively ques­ Buster Hunter, Mire Irvin, Jim Jackson, DRAKE tion and answer period. Mike Liles, George Martin, John Nash, The brothers of Delta Rho Chapter are Walter Reed, and George Schmoker. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Drake Uni­ looking forward to many events, both social The social life of Baylor Deltasigs has versity has opened the Fall semester of the and professional, and are endeavoring to en­ been enlivened by several parties including 1959-1960 school year with only one goal hance the prestige not only of Delta Rho a semi-formal dance honoring our new in mind, progress. The chapter officers and Chapter on campus, but also of Delta Sigma "Rose," an informal rush dance, and a tea all of the members are pushing towards this Pi.-JAMES WYNSMA given in honor of the pledges of the local goal. women's social clubs. On November 14 the The Alpha Iota Chapter has just con­ WESTERN RESERVE chapter and pledges with their dates are cluded a successful rush program with the WE CELEBRATED Beta Tau Chapter's leaving on a weekend trip to Shangri-la, a pledging of 13 neophytes. We are pleased birthday on October 17, with a very fine guest ranch near Fort Worth. This is to be with this pledge class and know that they and enjoyable party at Brother Neal Boga­ our Founders' Day celebration. will be a credit to Delta Sigma Pi and to the tay's home. All but two of the brothers were On the recent homecoming weekend Beta Alpha Iota Chapter of Drake University. present. Brother Randy Eliassen, our social Iota Chapter held a breakfast coffee for its This class of neophytes will be initiated at chairman, and Brother Bogatay helped to returning alumni. Dean Lang of the School the end of the first semester. make the party the success that it was. of Business gave a report on the new School A full professional program is planned Our most recent professional meeting was of Business building to be started in Febru­ with speakers from the Des Moines business an informative and enlightening talk on the ary. After the coffee Miss Worrell rode the area already secured for most of the meet­ steel strike given by Mr. Taillon of the Deltasig entry in the Homecoming Parade. ings. In addition to this, several tours are Republic Steel Company. An interesting Our float was a huge violin bearing the planned topped off with our annual field question and answer period followed the saying, "a pretty girl is like a melody." trip in the Spring. talk. We had excellent attendance and as Plans for the semester include a Christ- We wish our graduated brothers of past

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 Eppley Foundation has made a dream come NORTH CAROLINA true for the faculty, alumni, and students of ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER began Creighton's College of Business Administra­ their '59 Fall semester with a "New Look." tion. Prior to the opening of the fall term, broth­ Brother Bill Stromer was elected Creigh­ ers rallied within their house to re-decorate ton University's Mr. Ugly of 1959. He w~n with paint, wall paper, new upholstery and in an all-University contest held to ra1se new carpet. . . money for Omaha's United Community The activities have been funous and gam­ Services Fund Drive. ful in both the business and social functions. Brother Joe Ryberg bas been named Hon­ The football game weekends. have_ furnished orary Parade Marshall for Homecoming. such delights as house part1es w1th combo This is a high honor and we are proud that bands furnishing the music to the old and it should be bestowed upon one of our new brothers and their dates or wives. The brothers. The rest of the brothers are work­ Charlotte, N.C., Alumni Club joined in as ing on the Deltasig float, t~e theme of whi_ch a group on one of these blasts. Even now, is "Oklahoma." This fits m very well wtth you can hear such expressions as ... "that the overall Homecoming theme of "Broad­ Clemson weekend sure was a blast" way." We are hoping to improve on our "Were you at the Homestead Country Club third place finish of last year. party for homecoming?" ... "We made up BETA ETA CHAPTER PRESIDENT, for the defeat by Tennessee after the game." Larry Barnes, shows the service project The pledges have had their extra curriculum booklet "Where Are You Going in Business also, such as: the ni ght they played hosts Ad?" to (left to 1·ight) Marshall Slaughter, to the Tri-Delt pledges. secretary; Lamar Liddle, vice-president; All of the socials have not been blasts. Dick Fenster, treasurer; Wilson Roberts, There has grown a much closer affiliation chancellor, and John Gagnon, senior vice­ between the Chapter and the University president. faculty members. This is evident by the pres­ ence of our faculty brothers at the business years well and are looking forward to the meetings and socials. Under the guida~ce of progressive rewarding year ahead.-DouG our Faculty Adviser, Dr. J. C. D. Blame, a HOPPLE new library has been established in the house. It is composed of books, research reports, and articles written by the Deltasig faculty broth­ FLORIDA ers. This new library is growing every day, THE FALL SERVICE PROJECT of Beta and we are quite proud of it. Eta Chapter was the publication of a fresh­ In October the chapter held its first pro­ man booklet, "Where Are You Going in fessional dinner with Bob Cox as speaker. Bus. Ad?" The success of this project can Bob Cox is past national president of the be measured by the assistance it has given Jaycees and is now the executive director of to the prospective members of the College the Physical Fitness Program for North of Business Administration. Most of the Carolina. He outlined the purpose and scope OFFICERS OF BET A THETA CHAPTER credit for the work on this project goes to of the new agency. Following in November at Creighton University are, left to right our President, Larry Barnes. we visited Chatham Mills as guest of Brother seated: Bill Stromer, secretary; LaRue Beta Eta Chapter is fortunate in having Hugh Chatham. This trip was especially Yates, vice-president; Earl Bunkers, presi­ . as its faculty advisor, Brother Donald J. beneficial; for after touring the plant in the dent; and Scotty Archer, social chairman. Hart, Dean of the College of Business Ad­ morning, the Chapter divided into smaller Standing left to right: Bernie Murrens, ministration. Our officers this fa ll are: Larry groups of their main interest and held dis­ treasurer; Richard Coffey, senior vice-presi­ Barnes, president; John Gagnon, senior vice­ cussions with individual department heads dent; Don Barry, sports chairman; and Tom president; Lamar Liddle, vice-president; on such matters as policies, problems, tech­ Walsh, historian. Marshall Slaughter, secretary; Wilson Rob­ niques, etc. Two more tours are now in the planning phase. One is to be in December erts, chancellor; and Dick Fenster, treas­ Eight new brothers were initiated into and the other in rJanuary. urer. Beta Theta Chapter on October 25. Plans Some of the projects underway are the Our Fall initiation brought us 12 new for next semester's pledge program are al­ Christmas party at the Oxford Orphanage, brothers who have already become valuable ready underway with Brother LaRue Yates assets to Deltasig. The initiation banquet the "Rose" Dance weekend accompanied by in charge. the formal initiation of the pledges, the Out­ was a success; our speaker was Dean Hart, The Bus. Ad. Booster Days Committee, standing Young Businessman Dinner, re­ our faculty advisor. Pam Penegar, a popular under the direction of Brother Dick Coffey, campus beauty, was presented as our "Rose locating the Chapter in a new home, and the future professional dinners and tours. has made much progress on preparation for of Deltasig." this year's Bus. Ad. Booster Days. This is Beta Eta Chapter's BMOC's this year are: All in all, this looks like another progres­ sive year for Alpha Lambda. one of the biggest events in the year for the Joe Ripley, president of the student body; College of Business Administration. The Jim Cooney and Royal Mattice, members of CREIGHTON event will take place on February 23 and the Executive Council; and Charlie Bigelow, 24, 1960. The purpose of Booster Days is to Honor Court Justice. THE BETA THETA CHAPTER at acquaint the business world with the college Our professional and social activities this Creighton University is elated over the news of Business Administration and at the same fall include softball games with other fra­ that the Eugene C. Eppley Foundation has time acquaint the students with the various ternities, a float in the Homecoming Parade, donated one million dollars toward the con­ aspects of the business world. Three dimen­ a Founders' Day coffee hour, influential struction of a new School of Business Ad­ sional displays are set up by local firms for peakers at meetings, and the participation ministration Building on the Creighton cam­ the two day affair and the banquet on the final in the campus intramural leagues. Future pus. The university officials hope to break evening is the climax. The banquet speaker plans call for a field trip to the Prudential ground for the new building in the spring of this year will be Dr. Kenneth McFarland, Insurance Company Home Office in Jack­ 1960. This building will have three levels, Educational Consultant for General Motors. sonville, and more noted speakers at our and will contain all the latest educational He is renowned in the field of business and chapter meetings.-!IARRY C. GAYLORD, JR. equipment in the field of commerce. The education.-} OHN MAGINN

56 The January, 1960, ISSUE of DENVER was Mr. William Storm, businessman and attended the Auburn-Florida football game management consultant. that weekend. ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the Univer­ On Wednesday October 28, the Delta Nu :ity of Denver has inaugurated another Brother Bobby McCord, Macon, Georgia, Chapte~ celebrated Founders' Day with a was elected vice-president of the School of :chool year under the direction of President party g1ven at the tudent lounge. Before the Science and Literature in the campus elec­ lobert Goard. The year was started off party, the member held a professional meet­ tions in October.-ROBERT M. HARPER with a succe sful rush week, which was ing and featured a talk on control. The '!lied with steak fries at our mountain lodge, guest speaker for the meeting was Mr. Rob ILLINOIS 'ootball game and party tour of Denver, Logan, vice-president of Beahl and Co. and a fried chicken supper. Guest speakers at the party were Bro~ber UPSILON CHAPTER at the University Alpha Nu Chapter's professional program Charles Farrar, Field Secretary; and Brother of Illinois started the Fall semester on an in­ this Fall has included a tour of General Iron Max Barnet, District Director. Faculty fra­ formal note with a party at the home of Works with the American Society of Tool ternity members attending the celebration Brother Magelli. The officers were intro­ Engineers, a tour of KRMA-TV, epucational wer~ Dean Henry Engler of the College of duced and the Fall program was outlined. ::hannel in Denver, and a speaker from a The rest of the evening was devoted to the 1 Busmess Administration, and Professors 1ocal accounting firm. The Brothers of Al­ Connor, Carr, and Leftwich. renewing of friendships and discussion of the pha Nu Chapter celebrated Founders' Day At the present time, members are buyino summer' happenings. 'with our brothers from Alpha Rho Chapter Deltasig blazers which can be worn at Brother Carol Hamilton, the professional from the University of Colorado and the school, at meetings, or at various social chairman, did a great job in arranging the '.Denver Alumni Club with a dinner. This events. Only in our second year, Delta Nu professional meetings for this semester. Thus was a dual treat for all brothers as the Chapter is up to par in the Chapter Effi­ far three outstanding programs have been speaker was from the United Airlines and ciency Contest and we expect to make our presented. Professor Woodworth of the he showed a film on the new DC-8, jet final score 100,000 points.-ANTON E. School of Commerce and Business Admin­ passenger airliner. CANGELOSI istration talked on some of the problems of Social activities have not been overlooked, finance. Procter and Gamble's representa­ for in October the pledge class sponsored tives enlightened everyone on how new prod­ a Halloween party at the mountain lodge AUBURN ucts were marketed, and Mr. William Van for the actives and alumni. Everyone had Pelt of Armstrong Cork Company explained a real enjoyable evening even though they WITH 48 BROTHERS returning, Beta what to do in preparing for a job interview. had to walk part way in to the lodge due to Lambda Chapter at Auburn University On October 14, 1959, Brother Brumlik led snow. Plans are now being made for an started Fall activities with its largest chap­ the pledging of 12 prospective members. Our end-of-the-quarter party and the Annual ter in several years. The first business meet­ pledges this semester all have outstanding "Rose" Dance. ing was held September 29, at which time grade points, and should prove a real asset Brother Ivan Braverman attended the a report on the 22nd Grand Chapter Con­ to Delta Sigma Pi. ' 22nd Grand Chapter Congress held in gress was presented to the chapter. Beebe Two luncheons have also been held under Cincinnati this past August and Septem­ Ray Frederick of Fort Deposit, Alabama, the direction of our President, Ron Brown, ber. The ideas and inspiration which he was elected chancellor at this meeting. and Brother Hamilton. On September 29, · obtained has served to help and inspire the A rush smoker was held early in October 1959, Professor G. W. Woodworth was wel­ Alpha Nu Chapter to advance toward a with a large number of rushees present for comed to our department of finance. Found­ more successful year and 100,000 points in the occasion. Eighteen men were pledged ers' Day was also celebrated with a lunch­ : the Chapter Efficiency Contest-JoHN W. the following week and were initiated No­ eon on November 10. HAYEN vember 29. Sixteen members of Upsilon Chapter The pledge project for this year was a braved the snow and sleet on a field trip to homecoming decoration depicting the fa­ Peoria, lllinois, on November 13. A very in­ LOYOLA-New Orleans mous "Auburn spirit" which was cleverly formative time was had by all, as we visited tied in with Delta Sigma Pi. Permission was the meat packing facilities of Armour Star, DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ secured from the University to erect the The Peoria Journal Star, Hiram Walker Dis­ versity of the South opened it's second year structure in front of the business administra­ tilleries, and the Keystone Steel and Wire with a Dance at the University's Trophy tion building. It was in plain view of all who Company.-RICHARD W. EICKSTEADT • Room. Over 20 members and their dates attended the dance, planned by President McGoey. THE BROTHEUS of Alpha Nu Chapter at the University of Denver enjoy the many won­ The first professional meeting of the year derful facilities of the Delta Sigma Pi Mountain Lodge. The first and third pictw·es were featured a speech on management consulting taken during the rushing program and the middle picture is a Halloween party put on by !n the New Orleans area. The guest speaker the pledge class.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 BOSTON COLLEGE into the Cross and Crown, the Jesuit Honor and faculty members, the new rushing book­ Society. This society is held in high esteem lets, and the excellent slide presentation pro­ THE BROTHERS of the Delta Kappa throughout the nation as well as on our own vided by The Central Office. The result of Chapter at Boston College initiate? their campus, and, as a result, we of Delta Sigma this program is that our 'rushing chairman, 1959-60 professional year by a VISit from Pi feel especially proud that three of our Vice President Bill Reindel, can point with our Executive Director, Jim Thomson, on brothers have been accepted into it. pride to our 31 new pledges, who were Tuesday evening, September 17. Brother Jim Since we have crashed into this season as chosen from over three times that many was his usual unassuming self as he person­ the proverbial bull in the china shop we rushees. ally greeted and chatted with each broth~r of the Delta Kappa Chapter feel that we will This fall also saw Alpha Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Chapter. He spoke to us m have little trouble in attaining our goal of carry out its traditional duty of providing regard to the many activities of The Central 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency an information booth at the Business Ad­ Office, its publications, and the plans for the Contest. ministration bui lding for· freshmen during next Grand Chapter Congress. Lastly, he We sincerely hope that the other chapters orientation week. Needless to say, its services consented to give us a detailed answer to the of Delta Sigma Pi will enjoy as rewarding a were much in demand. question, "Just where do our dues go?" year as we hope to have. And to them we One of the highlights of our professional At this same meeting plans were set forth extend our very best wishes.-EDWARD F. program this semester has been a faculty for the rush night on October 8, at which 85 SULESKY panel discussion, the topic being "Class rushees appeared. Following extensive i?­ Cuts." The barrage of attack and counter­ terviews a social was held on October 16, m attack by the panel and the Deltasigs was Brookline and 22 men were accepted as PENN STATE really exciting, with a great deal of mis­ pledges. conception and confusion over university The pledge period promises to be profes­ THE GREATEST ISSUE facing Alpha and individual policy being cleared. The sional as well as social, for besides including Gamma Chapter at the Pennsylvania State program was so successful that President the pledges in tours to the Boston Daily University this fall was rushing. An un­ Bill Walton tells us that another panel dis­ Globe Newspaper and to Baird Atomic, the usually high proportion of the brothers had cussion is planned for the near future. pledges will attend professional meetings in graduated last spring, necessitating a rush­ In order to further encourage scholastic November and December where they will log program both aggressive and selective. achievement, Alpha Gamma Chapter has hear a middle management man from Tele­ Letters were written to the outstanding men ordered a scholarship plaque prepared which chron Incorporated and an economic edi­ in the School of Business Administration will be dedicated by Delta Sigma Pi to the torialist from the Boston Globe. The pledges during the summer, and were followed by outstanding freshman sc4olars in the School will also be assisting the committee for the a second letter as soon as the Fall semester of Business Administration. The plaque, to New England Consumer Council which will commenced. A series of rushing smokers be mounted in the Business Administration be held in November. were held, which were combined with our building, will have the name of the outstand­ We wish to extend our hearty congratu­ professional meetings in order to display ing freshman engraved on the plates each lations to Brothers Jim Riley, Bob O'Leary, the scope of chapter activities. Also incorpo­ year.-JOHN J. YAMULLA and Joe Walker who were recently inducted rated were speeches by the chapter officers WISCONSIN PSI CHAPTER at the University of Wisconsin celebraied homecoming with a dual purpose in mind. The purposes being the participation in and attending the usual homecoming festivities and welcoming "home" of over 400 alumni from distant parts of the country as well as those in the Madison area. The alumni gathered at Psi Chapter for the purpose of celebrating the mortgage burning on the chapter's house A special block was reserved for the returning alumni at the game and in the evening a banquet was held for members of the active chapter and the alumni to conclude the festivities. Our social program under the direction of Brother Herb Holschuh has been full and diversified. Once again Psi Chapter h ::~ s enjoyed being host to all the brothers attending Big Ten games and parties fol­ lowing. The pledge party featured costumes around the theme of "Hawaiian Holiday" and was enjoyed by all attending. A Found­ ers' Day party was included in the social program along with several suppers. Our winter formal will be held on December 12, with a dinner followed by the dance at the house. Brother Charles Meier's professional pro­ gram will be climaxed by a field trip to the ENTERING PSI CHAPTER HOUSE at Wisconsin are those brothers •·esponsible for the Allis Chalmers Company in Milwaukee and planning of Psi Chapter's mortgage burning ceremonies. Left to right they are: Jim Gill, a tour of the Schlitz Brewery. Previously, Housing Corporation President, Pete Pohlman, Secretary of the Housing Corporation, Mar­ Professor Schuck of the School of Com­ tin Matoushek, Treasurer of the Housing Corporation, Charles Center, Chapter Advisor merce spoke on the "Russian Economy" Warren Schmidt, Chapter President, and Dan Keith and George Rentschler, both alumni of Psi Chapter. following his recent trip to that country.­ WILLIAM LANDGRAF 58 The January, 1960, ISSUE of RUTGERS-Beta Omicron the banquet, Ron Neumann was presented with the "Honor Pledge" perpetual trophy. THE BROTHERS of Beta Omicron Chap­ During the month of November, Brothers ter returned to the 1959-60 school year Mike Russ and Bill Johnston handled Rho optim1 tic that we would raise our standino Chapter's first annual raffle and as a result in the Chapter Efficiency Contest from ' sec~ of their excellent work and their interest in ond to first place. The brothers are confident the matter, we were able to add a substantial that with a little extra effort, Beta Omicron amount to the treasury. Thanks to you both Chapter will · return to the list of Chapter from the bottom of all our wallets and may Efficiency Contest winners. Treasurer Jim Mahoney see fit to lower our Since membership and professional activi­ dues next semester! ties are to be the most important areas of The chapter will begin its December ac­ concen.tration, all th~ brothers are attempting tivities with a professional meeting, to be to ach1eve the max1mum number of points. followed in a week by an industrial tour to Professional activities began with Mr. John the San Francisco Stock Market and will Newman of Kidder, Peabody and Company, relax itself at a stag party the next night. To mem~ers of the New York Stock Exchange, properly enter the Christmas season and to advismg the brothers on "Guides to Per­ prepare ourselves for the right spirit, we in­ sonal Investment." A professional tour of tend to conduct a party for a nearby orphan­ the National Business Show in New York age. also showed the willingness of the brothers Under the capable leadership of President to help make the professional program suc­ George Kulstad, Rho Chapter has brought cessful. Rushing activities also commenced about many dynamic changes and with the successfu ll y for Beta Omicron Chapter. A SELECTED at the Founders' Day Formal enthusiasm of the entire membership, it is group of 19 young men comprise the cur­ Dance on November 7, as the 1959 Beta continuing in the tradition of its prosperous rent pledge class, which seems to be one of Omicron Chapter "Rose of Deltasig," is past.-J OHN FRANCO the most .enthusiastic groups of recent years. Miss Marilyn Muller. She is shown here Enthus1asm for professional and rushing with Brother Vito Cardace. act1vt!Jes, however, did not lessen the im­ ARIZONA STATE portance of the social program of Beta Omi­ cron Chapter. October 24, saw the brothers GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Ari­ 16th of October. Immediately after the cere­ and their dates celebrate the Chapter Birth­ zona State University started its ninth year mony, the pledges were introduced to our day Party. The highlight of our social calen­ this fall. We ended our eighth year by initiat­ professional program by Chairman Dave dar occurred on November 7, the anni­ ing 15 new members. The initiation took Efron. Dave had contacted Mr. Roy Wryde, versary of the founding of Delta Sigma Pi. place in our Memorial Union and finished vice-president of Pioneer Investors Savings To . celebrate this important event, Beta with ceremonies at the Ramada Inn in and Loan Association, who delivered an ex­ Omtcron held its traditional Founders' Day Phoenix. That night we celebrated with a cellent talk on "Today's Investments." banquet and dance. The event was well at­ Formal Dance. Held this year at the Rock­ Our next event was a business meeting tended by alumni, members, their wives and away River Country Club, this event again which was greatly enhanced by the presence dates. Our new brothers are: Bob Bohne, proved to be a highly enjoyable affair for of our Field Secretary, Don Hill, and a Pat Brennan, Jim Cone, Fred Flowers, all actives, alumni, faculty members and visitor, Ralph Myers, from Delta Mu Chapter Bennie Jones, John Larkin, Gene Lindsey, pledges in attendance. Especially pleased in Mexico City. We felt fortunate in being George Livingston, Dale Mitchum, John was Brother Vito Cardace, who was honored able to receive the many appreciated sug­ O'Flynn, Keith Renelt, Dick Thomas, Curt by having his lovely date, Miss Marilyn gestions from Don and invited him to our Trahan, Gordon Underwood, and Les Mul.ler, selected to reign as the 1959 Beta Founders' Day Celebration, which was held Weatherly. Omtcron Chapter "Rose of Deltasig." in President George Kulstad's home over­ Don Gibbons, president of the Gamma Psi T.hus, off to an outstanding year, Beta looking beautiful San Francisco Bay. The Chapter, journeyed up from the University Om!cron Chapter is ready to work to change from social activity to professional of Arizona to aid us in our initiation. Our achteve success in the Chapter Efficiency event was too much of a contrast, so we brothers are looking forward to returning Contest, wh ich is to achieve success in ac­ bridged the gap by having an industrial tour the visit and helping with their initiation. complishing the aims and purposes of Delta of Hamm's Brewery in San Francisco. The exchange of brothers at initiation has S1gma Pi.-JOHN V. PASTORE Brother Dave Efron certainly made a fin e brought strong· mutual feeling between our choice in his selection, and needless to say, chapters. CALIFORNIA attendance was the least of our problems Elections were held this fall to elect a that day! treasurer and chancellor. The choice from COMPLETE ATTENDANCE at the se­ Initiation, directed by Ritual Chairman our many nominees was hard and the mester's first business meeting of Rho Chap­ John Franco, was held on Friday, the 13th voting was close. When the final votes were ter was an indication of the spirit that has of November, (unlucky pledges) and Rho counted, Clif Bird was our new treasurer brought us toward our goal of top place in Chapter increased its membership by mak­ and Don Gaare was our new chancellor. the Chapter Efficiency Contest. With an eye ing Deltasigs of Pledge Captain Ron Neu­ We also gained a new member to our on .the f~ture, President George Kulstad, mann, Bruce Blakemore, Ron Bucknam, chapter by the transfer method. Byron Sentor V1ce-President AI Robarts Vice­ Tom Drewek, Norm Charles and Russ Peter­ Nelson transferred to us and we are grate­ President Don Faries, Secretary Dav~ Cush­ sen. Welcome to the brotherhood and a sin­ ful to the Alpha Delta Chapter at the Uni­ way, Treasurer Jim Mahoney and Chancel­ cere thank you to pledgemaster Don Faries verstty of Nebraska for him. lor AI Zais and the entire membership for the fine job of training! For the next day, Our first professional speaker this fall planned a different approach to rushing as Social Chairman Ken Carcia arranged a was Mr. Robert Armstrong from our Col­ ou~lined in the chapter's new by-laws. In ad­ reception at Brother Bill Kennaugh's apart­ lege Placement Center, who spoke to us ditiOn to the three formal rushing functions, ment and a memorable initiation dinner at about that very important task of getting a we held a stag social event in San Francisco, Danny Van Allen's Restaurant in Lafayette. job upon graduation. We have also estab­ so that the rushees and the actives could get Memorable because we were all torn be · li shed a group discussion program which to know each other in all respects. The re­ tween the fine food and the swing music of has worked out real well. The program has sults were excellent as we were able to the Van Allen musicians. Photographer done much to increase interest, attendance pledge a handpicked group of outstanding Mickey Goltz was certainly kept busy snap­ and participation at our early morning men m a most impressive ceremony on the ping pictures of the celebrating actives. After breakfast .-WJLLIA McCLANAHAN

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 PENNSYLVANIA We had a first for us here at Alpha Beta with a gold trophy and a dozen roses, while Chapter this year. On November 7, Found­ the brotherhood serenaded her with tht IN THE LAST 28 YEARS the idea of ers' Day, we held our first annual "Rose" "Rose of Deltasig." total brotherhood has prevailed at Beta Nu Dance. Queen Jeanette Kuhlmann was Officers for the new school year include: Chapter; and this same relationship of fidel­ crowned by President Harold Atkins, and President, Sam Telerico; Senior Vice-Presi­ ity is extended with fervor to all our brothers was presented a bouquet of roses by Ideal dent, George Dunnington; Vice-President everywhere. Secretary, Fran Griswald. All the girls were Joe Bensler; Chancellor, Bob Cremmoni; The brothers of this chapter have worked given a long stemmed rose at the door. Secretary, Jerry Nightingale; and Treasurer, aggressively and with great zeal for the en­ Coming up on November 20, is this year's Joe Scarlata. We are proud of our accom­ rollment of new pledges for our fraternity. first industrial tour. We're going to the plishment of attaining 100,000 points in the This has been evidenced by the fact that Truman Library and the TWA plant in Chapter Efficiency Contest for the 1958-59 there was a considerable number of students Kansas City. Other future events include school year, and with the combined effort of who appeared at our smoker. It seems as if two more professional meetings and the the above officers and the brotherhood, we this could be one of the finest years the initiation banquet-HARRY FREEMYER should again achieve this goal. chapter has had for the induction of new A most intensive professional program pledges. BABSON has been undertaken by Brother Greg Cha­ Our social program for this year has been kourides. Our first speaker, Mr. Glick, an rated excellent. We had our first party at GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ expert on the stock market, pointed out the residence of Brother Dick Davies, who son Institute opened the Fall term with a many interesting characteristics of the mar­ is a former president of our chapter. Our very successful rushing program, thanks to ket. The proposed program for next month second social event was in honor of Found­ the efforts of Brother George Dunnington is a job-counseling program where a ers' Day. At this party, the social committee and his committee. The Interfraternity "cracker-jack" interviewer from General rented a hall. The party was a success and Council has raised the scholastic require­ Tire will conduct an actual interview point­ was a fine tribute to the occasion. On the ments for pledging in order to obtain men ing out things to be aware of when being basis of these past events, the chapter looks with greater promise and therefore will be interviewed. A field trip displayed great en­ forward to many pleasant evenings for the a greater asset to the fraternity. A very con­ thusiasm when the brothers went through a ensuing year. structive pledge period is being carried out, radio and television station, WBZ in Boston. However, though we have pleasant times, and it is hoped that all will be initiated into Upon completion of last year's Interfra­ it would not be justifiable to overlook the brotherhood on December 5. ternity Athletic Program, our chapter has re­ professional programs. The profess ional Founders' Day was celebrated by Gamma tired the coveted athletic trophy for another committee began their programs by having Upsilon Chapter on November 7, with the year, and have already taken the lead in the the personnel manager of the Pennsylvania Princeton-Harvard game in the afternoon standings for the new school year. Railroad lecture to us. The manager happens and a semi-formal dance in the evening at We are all striving with greatest efforts to to be a brother. The second meeting was con­ the Hotel Lenox in Boston. President make this year one of the biggest years in ducted by William Pender, who is in charge Telerico asked for a moment of silence in history, and once again prove that we are of the .Alcoholic Tax Division of the Treas­ honor of our Founders. The highlight of the one of the best on campus.-WILLARD E. ury Department. Without a doubt, each one evening was the crowning of the "Rose" HERN of the lectures was beneficial to all con­ Queen. Our new "Rose" of the year is Mrs. cerned. Dee Bensler, wife of Brother Joe Bensler, DETROIT -Gamma Rho This year Beta Nu Chapter became even and her attendants are Miss Gail Pedersen more prominent and influential at this Uni­ and Miss Dottie Ranck, sweethearts of GAMMA RHO CHAPTER helped to versity. Last May, our former President, Brother Sam Telerico and Brother Jerry Al­ make a happier summer for about 60 boys Dick Davies, was elected president of the len, respectively. The "Rose" was presented from foster homes in Detroit, by taking Evening School Association. All of the of­ them to Briggs Stadium on June 27 to see ficers of this Association are also Beta Nu a Detroit Tiger ballgame. Transportation and Chapter men. refreshments were supplied by the chapter. The brothers of Beta Nu Chapter cordially The happy and loud cheering voices of the extend their sincerest greetings at this festive boys at the ballgame indicated the outing holiday season to everyone-everywhere.­ was a success. Other summer activities in­ DALE M. DOBBINS cluded a golf outing and a picnic at Home­ stead Beach. MISSOURI The Fall semester activities were ushered in with the "Rush" Party on October 4, 1959. ALTHOUGH this semester isn't half over, At our professional meeting on November 1, Alpha Beta Chapter has already had many 1959, Frank Speers, president of the City of interesting events, with even more coming Warren Chamber of Commerce and Brother up! Robert Brang, attorney at law, were the Last summer session, since there were so guest speakers who provided the informative many Deltas igs enrolled, we had regular talks on the subjects of "Personal Politics" meetings, a tour through the State Prison and "Robert's Rules." The lively question at Jefferson City, and a professi onal meet­ and answer period which followed helped to ing with Roy Wilhelmsen of Arthur Ander­ make this one of our most interesting and son as guest speaker. informative meetings. We presently are look­ At our rush smoker on September 29 , ing forward to the highlight of the social we had a very large turn out and a very calendar, the "Founders' Day" Party which appropriate speech was made by Senator is going to be held on November 21 , at the George A. Spencer who poke about how Veterans' Memorial Building. helpful professional fraternities are in later Looking back at these past events and life by ~elling hi own ex periences. Speakin ~ those pl anned for the future we feel this of rushmg, so far we have pledged 32 men Fall semester has been a good one and just and expect about 6 more at final pledgi ng on November 12. before its conclusion the new pledge group THE "ROSE" OF ALPHA BETA CHAP­ will be initiated on January 9, 1960, to com­ On October 29, we had a professional TER at Missouri, Miss Jeanette Kuhlmann bine their efforts to make the coming semes­ meeting with Jay Carter of Arthur Anderson being crowned by President Harold Atkin~ as speaker. ter even better than the previous one.­ with Lowell Hayman's approval. RICHARD J. HOLSTINE 60 The January, 1960, ISSUE of SOME RECENT GATHERINGS OF Alpha Kappa Chapter at the University of Buffalo. FLORIDA STATE LEFT: Officers engaged in sending out pledge invitations are, left to right: Milton Batzen­ GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flor­ schlager, Anthony D'Eloia, E. Ross Blew, Regional Director Franklin Tober, and John ida State University finished out the Spring Karrer. CENTER: A recent professional meeting featured methods of life saving and shown semester with a tight 4 to 3 softball victory here is Dr. Max Schneider demonstrating mouth to mouth rescue breathing on Henry over Rival Alpha Kappa Psi. Besides gaining Zwierzchowski. RIGHT: A big job each year is that of checking the records of prospective the trophy awarded to the winner each year, pledges. Shown here, doing this, are John Karrer and Anthony D'Eloia. the Deltasigs gained in addition a keg of Milwaukee's finest, donated, of course, by the in anticipation of seeing those Ex's who are WAKE FOREST losers. able to make it. Recent activities include visits to the Pi Professional activities have not been GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest Chapter while attending the Florida State­ lagging with the annual Careers Conference College has had quite a busy schedule of ac­ Georgia game at the University of Georgia being held November 4 and 5. Brother Reid tivities since the opening of the school year. in Athens. Also visited on the trip were Biggs was instrumental in obtaining 18 ex­ Miss Llew Baucom, our lovely "Rose," Deltasigs at Kappa Chapter at Georgia State cellent speakers for the occasion. Brother took part in helping the brothers welcome in Atlanta. A very enjoyable Halloween A. B. Watkins, Assistant Manager of Dun­ our rushees to the Fall smoker. Dr. Gaines party given at the Deltasig's Lodge rounded lap's, a local department store, being the M. Rogers, dean of The School of Business out a pleasant trip. Thanks again Kappa climax speaker. Through the cooperation of Administration, told us the history of Chapter for a swell time! the School of Business Administration fac­ Gamma Nu Chapter, and Mr. Boyce R. On Sunday, November 8, Gamma Lambda ulty, a good turn out was enjoyed with ap­ Wilson, a graduate of Wake Forest, spoke Chapter celebrated Founders' D ay and hon­ proximately 1,000 attending.-DUDLEY L. on the benefits that he had gained from ored its new pledges with a banquet and BERRY membership and work with the fraternity. guest speaker. Dr. R. Edney, a professor at We closed the very enjoyable evening with Florida State University, and specialist in MIAMI of Ohio refreshments. As a result of our efforts, we business communications, spoke on "Crea­ AL•PHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami received 11 neophytes on October 26. tivity in Business" stressing the importance University initiated the 1959·-60 school year Our home football games became even today of creative ideas from creative minds. with a rush smoker on October 28. A total more exciting as a result of the fraternity's Activities planned for December 5, in­ of 25 actives and 15 prospective pledges sitting together. We appreciate the efforts of clude a field trip to the modernistic Lenox attended this affair, at which the fraternity's the brothers who stood in the early morning Square Shopping Center in Atlanta. In ad­ symbols, ideals, and operations were ex­ lines in order to make this possible. Our so­ dition, the itinerary will include guided tours plained. As a result of this get-together, we cial chairman, Don Shelton, did a very good of the Ford Company and Lockheed Air­ have pledged 12 men, all of whom are job in planning our party after the Carolina craft Company in Marietta. The Deltasigs at future assets to the fraternity. By the time game. The El-Cam Rey Restaurant was the Florida State are looking forward to a very the next DELTASIG is issued, these pledges scene of a very good dinner, followed by an interesting and educational trip.-VINCENT will be activated, thereby increasing our C. McCARTHY evening of dancing. We were happy to have numbers and potentialities. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Thomas with us for the Our program for the year includes several party. field trips, Career Day, and the "Rose of , TEXAS TECH Deltasig" Contest. Our field trip schedule Our professional program bas proven very A STRONG RUSH and social program gets underway on November 18, when ac­ rewarding during the past few months. This is on the schedule for Beta Upsilon Chapter tives and pledges inspect Seagram's Distil­ semester we have planned our activities for the Fall semester. Through the coordina­ lery. around the area of personnel management. tion of Senior Vice-President Jerald Lyons, Details for Career Day are being com­ We hope to concentrate on other fields of 18 pledges were invited into pledgeship pleted, under the guidance of Brother business in coming semesters. Mr. John Daw­ October 18. Each of the pledges are an Patinkin. This special day is December 8, son, employment manager, from Western asset to Delta Sigma Pi and will be initiated and will consist of workshops devoted to Electric spoke to us on testing and evalua­ December 20. different facets of business. tion. At a later meeting, Dr. Eugene Looper, Founders' Day was celebrated with a Plans for the "Rose of Deltasig" Contest personnel director of Wacbovia Bank and semi-formal dance with 45 brothers and are being started, under the chairmanshi~ of Trust System, told us of the desired char­ dates in attendance. Success of the dance Brother Birch, our recently elected vice­ acteristics of management trainees. We have ' going largely to Brother Joe Hargrove, social president. The winner will be crowned at a also planned a tour of the Winston-Salem chairman, and his committee. banquet on December 11. Western Electric Plant. We foresee no trouble in meeting a final A new lodge was obtained through the We are rather pleased with our first se­ count of 100,000 points in the Chapter efforts of President Jim Spencer and Senior mester, and all the brothers of Gamma Nu Vice-President Lyons. Brothers and pledges Efficiency Contest. The recent Grand Chap­ Chapter are looking forward to an even have been kept busy cleaning and decorating ter Congress has inspired us to unceasing the lodge for Homecoming November 14. work toward fulfillment of the aims of Delta more exciting and fruitful "second round." A reception and dance have been scheduled Sigma Pi.-MICHAEL D. GoLDBERG -EDWARD G. HINE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 61 Zane, who was very pleased with the turn­ out of members and guests. Scheduled for this trimester is a tour of the Post Gazette Newspaper Plant on No­ vember 27. Dr. Bernard Logan, one of Lambda Chapter's faculty advisors, has resigned his teaching position at the University of Pitts­ burgh to accept a position in the department of economics at Bridgewater College in Bridgewater, Va. At the professional meet· ing of September 11, Dr. Logan bid mem­ bers of Lambda Chapter goodby and ex­ pressed his deep feelings toward the Chap­ ter.-CHESTER P. SusKI

RUTGERS-Beta Rho FOUNDERS' DAY DANCE being enjoyed by Beta Upsilon brothers and dates at Texas BETA RHO CHAPTER at the University Tech. College of Rutgers University was well rep­ resented at the Grand Chapter Congress in Oxford and Cincinnati, Ohio. C. Robert SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA who now becomes a candidate for this year's Chamberlin, the newly-elected president and "Rose." For the second year running Brother the chapter's delegate to the Congress, and PHI CHAPTER has had an active fall Frank Beninati was voted the ugliest man on several other brothers with their wives made semester 1959. The chapter and its guest campus. A dance and auction highlighted the the trip. A full report of the happenings of Delta Sigma Chapter from Loyola, gathered end of the U.F. campaign. Frank Kolmin, the Congress was given to the brothers by last month to hear Mr. Ben Hartman, presi­ head of the business department and honor­ the president. One of the exciting things he dent of the Triangle Corporation. Mr. Hart­ ary member, did a tremendous job auction­ brought back was the accomplishment of man's topic was, "What the Employer Looks ing off all the articles donated willingly by I 00,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ for when Hiring a College Graduate." Later Ithaca Merchants. test for the academic year concluded in June that same evening slides of the Grand Chap­ Thanks to Dezi Arnez and Lucille Ball for ter Congress were shown. The narrator was 1959. Another item which elated the broth­ their choice of Miss Bonnie Jo Marquis, ers was that the Chapter acquired several ad­ Pat Kelly, Phi Chapter's delegate at Cincin­ Delta Lambda Chapter's candidate, as 1959 nati. ditional pink poodles and yellow dogs. national "Rose Of Deltasig."-RALPH P . Beta Rho chapter held its first business After the SC-Baylor football game the WILLSEY, JR. Phi Chapter house was the scene of a suc­ meeting early in the school year. On Sep­ cessful fund raising party. tember 26, the chapter held its first profes­ sional and social meeting at Giuseppi's Res­ All the Phi Chapter members are looking PITTSBURGH forward to selecting the chapter's "Rose taurant, Roselle, New Jersey. Mr. Fred Pin­ of Deltasig" on December 4. The "Rose of LAMBDA CHAPTER at the University kerton, assistant to the president of the Burry Deltasig" Ball will be held December 18, at of Pittsburgh began its Fall trimester of Biscuit Corporation, Elizabeth, New Jersey, the Sheraton-West Hotel 1959 with a professional meeting on Septem­ was guest speaker. His topic was "Successful Phi Chapter's schedule of professional ber 11. This year the University bas installed Management." Prior to his association with functions, social affairs, and pledging acti­ a trimester plan whereby a student can at­ Burry's, Mr. Pinkerton was , district sales vities are providing ample outlets for the tend school for three sessions a year instead manager of the Crown Cork Seal Company, energy of actives, alumni, and pledges.­ of the two semester plan previously used. responsible for the southeastern district of DoN VAN DEUSEN This means that the members of Lambda the United States, having special connection Chapter will be graduating in less time than with the citrus industry. At a business meet­ before. With the prospect of losing about ing on October 25, plans were concluded for ITHACA 50 per cent of our active members within the forthcoming celebration of Founders' the next two years, we have put on an all Day and for Rushing Party activities. At DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Ithaca out campaign for new members. Culminat­ that meeting the guest speaker was Mr. Wil­ College ended its Spring semester with a ing the membership drive will be a rush liam Condon, representing Sea-Land Service. flourish . A professional trip to Corning Glass smoker on November 20. This will enable This type of service is a relatively new indus­ Works and Spring Weekend rounded out the the pledges to get acquainted with Lambda try which accompli shes the shipment of year. The all day trip, arranged by last Chapter and vice versa. The smoker will freight by utilization of detachable trailers semester's professional chairman, Bob Re­ take place in the Cameo Room of the which are loaded on ships and transported gala, proved to be most interesting, even to Penn-Lincoln Hotel in Wilkinsburg, Pa. the greatest part of the journey by water. the brothers who had been there before and Lambda Chapter was very proud to take There was a lively question and answer ses­ had seen this "world of glass." part in the honoring of Mr. E. Grosvenor sion after his talk. Brother Pete Pundt and his committee did Plowman, a member of the Pittsburgh Three Deltasigs were elected officers of a terrific job on the Spring Weekend Float. Alumni Club. Mr. Plowman, vice-president the 1960 graduating class of University Col­ The theme was "Broadway on Revue" and and general traffic manager of United States lege, Rutgers University. They were Andrew Brother Pundt's depicting of "The Surrey Steel Corporation, was voted "Deltasig of 1. Gessner, president; Michael Carpignano, with the Fringe On Top" from "Oklahoma" the Year 1959." The presentation was made vice president, and George C. Pierce, treas­ won third place. at a banquet in the Schenley Hall on Octo­ urer. Another activity of the Fall semester was ber 24. The various committees of the chapter are the annual United Fund Campaign at Ithaca Lambda Chapter celebrated Founders' hard at work, preparing for the forthcoming College sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi . Broth­ Day with a theater party at the Pittsburgh rushing party and the professional and so­ ers John Hull, Mike Petras, and Bob Moore Playhouse on November 6. The stage show cial meetings scheduled for the first semester. have done an outstanding job by going over seen was the comedy, "Who Was That Lady All the members of Beta Rho chapter are the quota set for I.C. A Beauty and Beast I Saw You With." The arrangements were working toward again accomplishing 100,000 Contest was won by Miss Carol Starkman, made by our Social Chairman, Leonard points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest.

62 The January, 1960, ISSUE of TULSA Gamma Eta Chapter actives and pledges LOYOLA-Los Angeles BETA CHI CHAPTER is off to a rous­ got together with 38 of the actives from ng tart this semester at the University of Alpha Delta Chapter of Nebraska. This THE FALL SEMESTER of the Delta Tulsa. We started the semester with· an in­ meeting was arranged by Brother Art Sigma Chapter at Loyola University of Los fo rmation desk in the main corridor of the Matcha, who is working for his M.B.A. de­ Angeles has been a tremendous expression ~ ch ool of Business. The desk serves the gree at the University of Nebraska. Every­ of professional and social activities by one purpose of introducing Delta Sigma Pi to the one at the informal meeting enjoyed talking of the fraternity's newest chapters. tudents as they return to school and at the with the men from Alpha Delta Chapter.­ K EITH D. HO LMAN Summer activities included an all day pic­ arne time we are serving the Dean's office. nic during July at Brother Dwight Curran's Leading off the professional program was MARQUETTE ranch. Fishing, swimming, boating on the a film entitled "The Story of Oil Marketing." reservoir, and barbeque on the beach were The film was particularly interesting since THE DELTA CHAPTER at Marquette the orders of the day at this 400 acre orange our college has just initiated a new petroleum University is already on its way to another marketing curriculum. ' grove in the midst of the Santa Ana hills. successful school year. Well planned profes­ August found the Deltasig's throwing two of On October 4, we held a smoker for sional, social and athletic programs are sure its ever popular beach parties at beautiful freshmen with the object of getting ac­ to make this semester both interesting and quainted with new students, offering to help enjoyable. Playa Del Rey. them with any problems they might have The brothers' professional interest were The opening of the Fall semester was the at the university, and laying groundwork di splayed by a tour of the Eviorude Motor occasion of a joint professional meeting with fo r future rush activities. plant in Milwaukee. Here we saw the com­ Phi Chapter at USC. The topic of di sc ussion Our first professional meeting to which plete assembly of their product. Professor was "What a Business Executive Looks for rushees were invited featured a speaker ob­ Atwood of Marquette's management depart­ in a College Graduate." Further professional tai ned through the Oil Information Service ment gave a talk, "The Qualities of a Busi­ activities included a discussion of "Life In­ whose topic was "A 'Brief' Case for Busi­ ness Leader" on November 19. Following surance as Seen by the Salesman" by a local ness." A rush party at the home of president this enlightening talk at our house, we had a insurance salesman. Delta Sigma Chapter Wayne Weber featured a buffet dinner, in­ buffet supper. A tour of the Miller Brewing has cosponsored a discussion of "The Func­ cluding fried chicken. Co. on December 1 will be followed by films tions of the Modern Commercial Bank" and Formal Pledging was held on October 20, of the Pro Bowl football games. Judge "The Steel Strike" from the union's point of followed by a pledge meeting and the Landry of the Circuit Court in Milwaukee view. Most recent professional activity was a beginning of our six week pledge program. will speak to the brothers on "Law and the On November 4, Beta Chi Chapter cele­ Modern Businessman." This talk is scheduled tour of the operations and maintenance fa­ brated Founders' Day with a professional for December 15. cilities of American Airlines in Los Angeles. meeting featuring a charter member and Our social activities have included mixers This included a tour of a Boeing 707 guided second president of Beta Chi Chapter, with three sororities and a few date parties. by American Airlines jet Captain Kruse. Brother Ramon King, who is now in the Our "Rose" party will be held December 11. Further social events have included two building and developing business and presi­ Brothers Joe Hegarty and Wayne Schink are parties held prior to school dances and a dent of the Tulsa Homebuilders Association. busy preparing for this big event. Founders' Day party on November 15. We are looking foreward to the con­ Delta Chapter's football team, under the Delta Sigma Chapter is now engrossed in ti nu ance of a good year with a full program coaching of Brother Gus King, fini shed the plans for entry of a float in Loyola's Home­ of professional as well as social activities.­ season with a 4-2 record which enabled coming Parade as well as sponsorship of an R. J. McCARTNEY them to tie for second place in the fraternity entry for Homecoming Queen. Further pro­ league. OMAHA Our bouse decorations for homecoming fessional meetings will include di scussion by a tax attorney and a top investment broker. GAMMA ETA CHAPTER is mainly con­ were awarded second place. Special credit cerned with getting new pledges this fall. for this honor is due Brothers Dave Mac­ Delta Sigma Chapter sees this first semes­ Because of graduating seniors last Spring we Dougall and Dale Van Ermen whose ingenu­ ter as a real success in creating a greater have only 18 returning actives, so we are ity and hard work were largely responsible realization of the basic purpose of this fra­ reall y concentrating on new men. Because for this award.-ROBERT BILSTEIN ternity.-HARVEY A. MARSH of the close co-operation we have received from the fac ulty in securing the names of prospective pledges, we have some of the bes t men in the School of Business as pledges. So far :we have pledged 15 men, whom we plan to initiate November 22 at the Castle Hotel in downtown Omaha. Once again we are holding our profes­ sional meetings in a downtown hotel. This adds presti ge to our meetings and makes them more inviting to prospective pledges. We have pl anned a fine program of profes­ sion al speakers for the Fall semester, in· eluding Mr. Leonard Hall , who is the labor relations director for the Burlington Rail­ road in Omaha, and will speak to us on featherbedding. This fall we have entered two teams in intramural sports, a bowling team and a basketball team. Our bowling team is at the top of the league, and we hope to win both the bowling and basketball championship this year. At present we are making plans for a Christmas party for an orphanage in the THE BROTHERS OF DELTA CHAPTER at Marquette University pos e for a picture for Omaha area. campus and DELTASIG publication. Many are wearing their navy blue blazers which bear To celebrate Founders' Day this year the Delta Sigma Pi coat-of-arms.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN meeting featured a talk by Mr. John Macy, provide these pledges with the knowledge vice-president of Arapahoe Chemical, Inc. and spirit necessary for becoming good GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at Missi sippi Mr. Macy spoke of the beginning of a small Deltasigs. Southern College opened the Fall quarter business. In attendance at the meeting were The Delta Xi Chapter greeted these new with a regular meeting in which President 52 actives and pledges. pledges by giving a "Smoker" at one of our Mayo outlined the program for the year. We On October 13, Don Hill, Field Secre­ beautiful TVA lakes. The highlight of the have planned five pledge meetings, eight tary from The Central Office, visited the evening was "The Dance of the Whispering speaker engagements, three parties, three chapter. Mr. Hill left behind new ideas and Midgets." This bit of choreography was pre­ field trips, two initiations, and several other procedures. The meeting was attended by sented by Brother Fudge and Brother Crum. activities to keep Gamma Tau Chapter op- the executive board and Mr. Robert Wasley, This chapter goes on record as saying it was erating at its optimum. . . . . Chapter Advisor. the funniest dance ever seen by any of the On November 8, 1959, our first IDlttatiOn The official fall pledging took place on brothers or pledges. The entertainment and was held in the Forrest Hotel in Hattiesburg November 1. At this time 14 hand-picked "gab" all combined to fill a pleasant evening in which 17 pledges, who had completed men were offered the Delta Sigma Pi pledge for all. their requirements, were initiated. The color­ pin. A great deal of emphasis is being given to ful ceremony progressed as planned with a Founders' Day was celebrated by meeting our professional meetings this year. Delta Xi true atmosphere of fellowship and brother­ jointly in Denver with the Denver Alumni Chapter was very fortunate in having Mr. hood. The new members are: Cary Warren, Club and Alpha Nu Chapter of Denver Foster Park, personal director for the Mead Jack Sewell, ·Jerry Stewart, William Sory, University. The meeting was held November Corporation of Kingsport, Tenn., as our first Gerald Ormon, Eddie Miles, Kearney Mor­ 5 at the Colburn Hotel in the form of a speaker of the year. Mr. Park used as his gan Jr., Lewis McCall, Scott Hand, Ray­ dinner and meeting. topic "Industrial Relations between Manage· mond Grace, Richard Eckert, Woodrow El­ The meeting consisted of two parts. The ment and Labor." This was an extremely lis, William Burnett, Joseph Bradley IV, first part consisted of a speaker and movie interesting subject to all brothers and John Bodden, and Samuel Alexander. We from United Air Lines. The movie was an pledges. A lively discussion followed Mr. also initiated Kenneth Hartman, Jr., whose explanation of UAL's new jet passenger Park's presentation.-CURTIS D. ABEL home is in Hattiesburg, for Texas Christian planes, the troubles and successes that have University. Kenneth was unable to be in been met since their inception and the fu­ SOUTHERN METHODIST Texas on their initiation date because of an ture of jet service in Colorado and the automobile accident. world. BETA PHI CHAPTER of Southern One of our highlights thus far this quarter Part two consisted of an address by Harry Methodist University has been busy at work was the building of the Delta Sigma Pi float, Hickey, Denver Alumni President, on the ever since the semester commenced in late shown below, in which we won second place meaning of Founders' Day and the goals September. Our activities are many and in the special awards contest. of Delta Sigma Pi.-JOHN J. RITTER varied, and the high light of this past semes­ We should have no trouble meeting our ter was our Founders' Day banquet which quota in the Chapter Efficiency Contest and EAST TENNESSEE STATE we delightfully celebrated at one of our anticipate a final score of 100,000 points. alumni's homes in Dallas. Our hostess pre­ The ·enthusiasm shown and efforts put forth THE DELTA XI CHAPTER at East pared pork chops and a tangy salmon loaf by the Grand President has inspired Gamma Tennessee State College, which is located in as the pieces de resistances, and all of the Tau Chapter in fulfillment of its objectives. the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, members spent a memorable evening. -FRED E. NEMTON is looking forward to its best year. We began We are especially proud of our new the year by pledging 19 men who should all trophy. Certainly we did work hard last COLORADO become good Deltasig brothers. We should year, having acquired 100,000 in the Chap­ have no trouble in getting the maximum ter Efficiency Contest, but our work has not ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ points for pledging in this year's Chapter ceased, for we recently assisted with the in­ sity of Colorado held their first professional Efficiency Contest. A great deal of time and stallation of a fine chapter at Texas Christian meeting of the year on October 7. It was effort have already been put forth by University. also the first rush meeting of the year. The Brother Hessmann and Brother Burnette to We are happy to announce Brother Keith Darner's success. Keith, now in the School of Law, recently won a scholarship. Scholar he is, too, for upon graduating from South­ ern Methodist he was awarded the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, symbol of his scholastic achievement in the field of busi­ ness. Our brothers were recently fascinated by one of Dallas' district attorneys whom our professional chairman invited. Brother Shep­ herd ha al o arranged for many interest­ ing speakers for the season, among them being the liberal Democratic leader of this southwestern area. He provided the brothers an opportunity for asking challenging ques­ tions, and he was not easily "put on the spot." We are grateful for the aid and advice of Brother Bob McCormick who attends each of our Thursday-night meetings as our chap­ ter advi or, and he, along with Brother Ron­ nie Smith, are deserving of many thanks from the members of Beta Phi Chapter. Parties and other festivities dot our busy schedule. After our smashing defeat by Texas University, we celebrated the Home­ THE HOMECOMING FLOAT of Gamma Tau Chapter at Mississippi Southem College coming defeat at a party at the home of displays the slogan "Roll 'Em Out MSC." Brother George Goldon.-ROBERT M. EscH

64 The January, 1960, ISSUE of a company with an IBM accounting system who are trying to satisfy the desires of 37 will have been carried out. actives. Well, that's about all for now. One of the highlights of the Homecoming One last word: the welcome mat is out for program was the judging of the Homecom­ all brothers throughout the country to attend ing Floats. Delta Eta Chapter won first our "Rose" Formal, December 19, at the place honors in the small float division. Our Cha e HoteL-DENNIS SHARPE Homecoming Candidate, Miss Nancy Liby, rode on the float. After the parade Delta LOYOLA -Chicago Eta Chapter sponsored a coffee for all Lamar Business Administration Alumni. GAMMA PI CHAPTER began the fall In the past we ·have not entered any of semester by exposing our new fraternity the various intramural activities on the blazers to the student body at Loyola. The campus. This year we plan to have a Delta­ blazers epitomized the fraternity spirit dis­ sig basketball team. played by the brothers in all school activi­ The Delta Eta Chapter celebrated Found­ ties, both political and social. ers' Day with a dance. About 25 brothers The rushing committee, headed by Brother Terry Notari, with the co-operation of all GUEST SPEAKER at the preferential and their dates attended. The great success of the dance was due to the efforts of those the brothers, executed a rushing program pledge dinner of Gamma Iota Chapter at highlighted by two smokers. The fraternity the University of New Mexico was Dr. Wil­ on the chapter social committee.-RoN­ ALD L. HAY Key Room, where the smokers were h~ld, liam J. Parish, dean of the College of Busi­ won the admiration of many prospectlves ness Administration at the University of due to the fact that the room was so skill­ New Mexico. Seated at Dr. Parish's right is ST. LOUIS fully decorated by the House Committee. Ken Bohlander, president of the chapter. Brother Pat McWeeney, who heads said BETA SIGMA CHAPTER of Saint Louis committee, is certainly to be congratulated University began another fine year with a on supervising the operation. NEW MEXICO variety of activities. On the social side, In accordance with the drive for better Brother AI Klein has been doing a swell GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ professional activities, Brother Jack Drill has job. Brother Neil O'Halloran has held two versity of New Mexico started the semester planned an excellent professional schedule, professional dinners which were attended by with an extensive pledge campaign, the fruits of which a trip to Milwaukee to visit Allis about 30 actives each time. Much credit is of which were 16 neophytes. The neophytes Chalmers and Miller Brewing Co. is in­ due Brother Bud Purcell, our sports chair­ were formally pinned at a preferential din­ cluded. His committee has worked diligently man, for the first place finish of our intra­ ner at the Desert Sands Motel; guest speaker in striving for quantity and quality in pro­ mural football team. for the occasion was Dr. William J. Parish, fessional programs. A special note of thanks is due Brother Gamma Pi Chapter again captured the dean of the College of Business Administra­ John Basler and Brother Neil Scully for their Intramurals championship at Loyola under tion. fine work in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. the guidance of Brother Ron White. The The pledge project this semester was the Beta Sigma Chapter ranked "second" in the chapter netted a huge trophy, intramural painting of house numbers on curbs in a whole country. I would also like to mention flag, and the athletic prowess of the univer­ residential area. Money raised by this project the fine work of our officers this year: sity. will be donated to a needy crippled child. Brother John Basler, president; Brother The brothers continued to show influence This project was planned and carried out by Jerry Knobbe, vice-president; Brother Dave in other school organizations by electing the pledge class, with a few of the actives Doering, secretary; Brother Don Hurtgen, three officers to the Econ-Finance Society. wielding paint brushes. chancellor; Brother Ben Jansen, treasurer; They are Brother Dick Lucas, president; The chapter has a full professional pro­ and Brother Jim Voellinger, pledgemaster. Brother Tony Mastro, vice-president; and gram scheduled this semester. The program Although the brothers worked long and Brother Nick Motherway, treasurer. The Ac­ started with Mr. John Martin, vice president hard on "Kampus King," we were only able counting Club bas among its officers Brother of the Albuquerque Federal Savings and to secure third place for Brother John John Plotzke, president; and Brother John Loan Association, who delivered an excel­ Lowery. We have six pledges this semester, Sullivan, treasurer.-TONY MASTRO lent speech on the policies, procedures, and purpose of saving and loan associations. The speech was followed by an active question and answer period. Our second speaker was Mr. Daniel A. Evatt, president of the Evatt Management Consultant Agency, who ex­ plained the problems and functions of man­ agement consultants. Gamma Iota Chapter is extremely fortunate on its success in ac­ quiring such highly qualified professional speakers. Other events scheduled this semester in­ include a Founders' Day breakfast, Novem­ ber 12, and an initiation dinner-dance to be held at the Western Skies Hotel, December 5.-WENDELL W. ARMSTRONG

LAMAR TECH DELTA ETA CHAPTER has big plans for the coming months. Plans are now being made for a field trip to the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas, Texas. A trip such as this will help us to understand the opera­ tions and activities of our Federal Reserve System. By the time the January issue of GAMMA PI CHAPTER AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY in Chicago proudly display their The DELTASlG is published, plans to visit blazers bearing the Delta Sigma Pi coat-of-arms.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 MICHIGAN Beta Psi Chapter pledged 14 undergraduates TENNESSEE and three faculty members. With this kind THE HIGHLIGHT of the social season of beginning for the year, Beta Psi Chapter ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ of Xi Chapter of The University of Michi­ is embarked upon another year of success­ versity of Tennessee has started the ball gan, the semi-annual "Rose" Ball, was held another 100,000 pointer, our fifth in a row. rolling toward what promises to be our most at the Ann Arbor American Legion Me­ -DONALD R. BRYANT successful year on the "Hill." morial Home on December 5, 1959. De­ The chapter's newly revised by-laws, the parting from the usual procedure of elect­ WAYNE STATE publication of the year's proposed program, ing only one "Rose of Deltasig," the broth­ and the emphasis placed on the Chapter ers of Xi Chapter serenaded all the girls who A NEW HOME for the rapidly expanding Efficiency Contest by Field Secretary Gamma Theta Chapter holds the key to a had been pinned by our actives and bestowed Charles Farrar in his November visit gave glowing future for the Deltasigs at Wayne upon each the title of "Rose of Deltasig." the ball its beginning push. Each "Rose" received a corsage of red State University. The beginning of the se­ mester saw the brothers move into their We were all pleased to have this visit from roses and a photograph in an engraved Field Secretary Charles Farrar and believe folder commemorating the event was pre­ much needed larger and spacious quarters. that the knowledge that he imparted rela­ sented following the occasion. After many brow soaked hours of work and The Second Annual Alumni Homecom­ ferment we are justly proud of our new tive to our chapter operation and the func­ ing Day activities were held on October 31, home. We had yet to settle in our new tion of The Central Office will enable us to 1959. Over 150 actives, alumni, and guests abode, when two successful rush parties, do an even better job this year culminating attended the dinner dance, which also highlighted by an inspiring talk by Brother in 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency served as our celebration of Founders' Bruce E. DeSpelder, who we are happy to Contest. Day. Field Secretary Charles Farrar repre­ report received his doctorate degree from Professor Earl Williams of the economics sented The Central Office and spoke on the Ohio State University this summer, culmin­ department has been named "Professor of ated in the installation of 16 neophytes. Life Membership program. the Quarter" by the chapter. He received October 17 saw the beginning of our so­ November 15 was the date of our Fall the honor due to his vast knowledge in his semester initiation. Eight worthy pledges cial program and it brought out the "beat­ niks" of the chapter as our annual "Beat" field and associations with his students in became brothers at that time in ceremonies class. held at the chapter house. An all-out drive party was held. A crazy time was had by all. Founders' Day was celebrated by the to contact pre-business students as prospec­ Two Saturdays later, saw the brothers, along tive Spring pledges has already begun. with the alumni, march en masse to Wayne's Deltasigs with an informal social affair The professional agenda has included a Homecoming football game. Preparations which was enjoyed by the brothers. talk on the steel strike by Brother Meyer S. are being made by Brother Andy Lietz for Delta Sigma Pi is well represented in the Ryder, professor of industrial relations in an extravagant New Year's Eve Party. College of Business Administration this fall the School of Business Administration, a The Deltasigs permeate through almost with its chapter display in the Deltasig tour of the new main office building of the every phase of university life and activity shadow-box. The display has given us good National Bank of Detroit, and a program here at Wayne. We are represented in nearly publicity and has proved a useful project. on the selection of diamonds, presented by every major function on campus. This range The professional programs have been from the feature writing of Brother Dick Brother Jack Austin. The final program of unusually good since the last report. Among Wiggins in the Daily Collegian to Brother the Fall semester will feature a talk on the the best were the talks given by Dwight real estate business.-RICHARD P. GRIEBEL Miller Myers, who is not only president of our chapter, but also of Omicron Delta McDonald, president of the White Stores Kappa, the Honorary Leadership Fraternity supermarket chain, and James Dempster of LOUISIANA TECH on campus. Dempster Bros. manufacturing company of BETA PSI CHAPTER travelled to Dallas, Congratulations are in order for graduat­ Knoxville. Texas, April 23 -25, 1959, for its annual ing Brothers John Brooks, Mel Burke, and The chapter is now looking forward to "big" field trip. The brothers toured the Dick Zumbrunnen, whom we wish the best the early January initiation and banquet­ Dallas Federal Reserve Bank, the Ford of luck in the future.-JAMES KRUPA DWAYNE SUMMAR Assembly Plant, Chance-Vought Aircraft Corporation, Neiman-Marcus, and Amon­ Carter Airfield. At the end of the Spring semester, on May 2, Beta Psi Chapter initi­ ated 11 new men. The undergraduates in­ itiated were Pete Abington, Jerry Bonner, Perry Bramlett, Donald Bright, Curtis By­ ram, Leon Gregory, Ed Moreland, Bill ~ai!"lach , and Jerry Shankles; the two faculty mtttates were Dr. Herman J. Brasseaux and Dr. Amos W. Ford. Miss Carolyn Michaud was chosen Beta Psi Chapter's "Rose" of Delta Sigma Pi for the 1959·-60 school year. The members of Beta Psi Chapter com­ memorated Founders' Day on November 19, 1959, with a meeting attended by The Central Office's Field Secretary, Brother Charles Farrar. Brother Farrar is an alum­ nus of Beta Psi Chapter. New officers for the Fall semester are Brothers Donald Craig, president; Thomas ~ardee, senior vice-president; Bill Ledoux, vtce-president; Larry Edwards, secretary; AL~HA z~~A CHAPTER'S DISPLAY on the bulletin board in the Business Adminis­ Jeff Cole, treasurer; and Louis Cook his­ tration Bu~dmg at the University of Tennessee gives the chapter good publicity on the torian. We began the semester with ; well ~amphus. P~tured aro~nd the display are, left to right: Bob Roark; Dr. Snellings; Dr. Ben attended rush party held at The Southerner, utc er, c ~pter advtsor; Dr. Harvey G. Meyer, a founder of Alpha Zeta Cha ter· Al a local restaurant. As a result of this party, Garten, prestdent of Alpha Zeta Chapter; David Devault and Carl Rainwater. p '

66 The January, 1960, IS SUE of aged to erect a very impressive flo at. In our lege transfers. We have also opened our unprejudiced eyes, the best in the parade. house to Phi Chi Theta, professional busi­ ?ne '7'eek la~e.r , w_e were on our way to ness sorority, in an attempt to maintain an W1sconsm to VISit wtth our Brother at P i even closer professional affiliation. Chapter, attend the Wisconsin-Iowa football The key-note of the year so far, however, game, and tour the Miller High Life Brew­ has been our taking part in the installation ery at Milwaukee. Even though our Hawk­ of the new Delta Upsilon Chapter at Texas eyes were defeated, we had a wonderful trip, Christian University. Several of our mem­ thanks to the efforts of our brothers at Psi bers were on the ritual team, and over 20 of chapter. The warm hospiltality they showed Delta Epsilon Chapter's undergradates and us made us all · realize how important alumni were present to help welcome our brotherhood is in our fraternity. new brothers.-KEN MuRPHY Our Rush Chairman, Brother Bob Moore and Social Chairman, Brother Lon Scott: GEORGIA STATE have filled the final weeks of this year 1959. November 17, is the date of our pledge KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State cele­ smoker at which time we will meet and talk brated Founders' Day November 7 at the EMORY WALTON of the Dallas Alumni with our prospective pledges. On November Deltasig Lodge. Frank Brandes, secretary Club presents the officers of Beta Phi Chap­ 24, those chosen at the smoker will be for­ of Retail Credit Company, was the princi­ ter at Southern Methodist University with mally pledged at a banquet followed by a pal speaker. The pledges prepared the din­ a plaque for last year's performance. dance. ner and provided the entertainment in the Immediately following Christmas vaca­ form of a thirty-minute skit. Music for SOUTH DAKOTA tion we will initiate our new pledges and dancing was provided by the Stardusters. elect new officers. With this fresh team in Kappa Chapter is extremely proud in ALPHA ETA CHAPTER entertained there will be no stopping Epsilon Chapter in having four brothers selected to Who's Who prospective pledges on October 8. President its efforts to be a 100,000 point winner in in American Universities and Colleges for Menzel, who was one of the main speakers, 1960.-JJM TESREAU 1959-60. They are: Joe S. Bryan, Clinton explained the purpose and requirements of Buckner, Frank V. Byrd and James C. Delta Sigma Pi. From this group, 26 new NORTH TEXAS STATE Tracy. Among other honors, seven Deltasigs neophytes were pledged to our fraternity. were elected as class officers for this year. Our social program has gotten off to a DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North The square dances held at the lodge re­ good start again this year. The "Rose" Texas State College is moving toward a cently have become increasingly favorable Formal is scheduled for December 5. On highly successful year. We have maintained to our members. We have several masters October 29, we entertained 24 prospective strong professional standards, and, at the of this terpsichorean art already. At our last candidates for our "Rose" Queen at an same time, have enjoyed a number of very dance, held on October 3 J, we had several informal social hour. From this group, eight fine social programs. brothers from Florida State University as candidates were chosen, and the Queen will We celebrated Founders' Day with a for­ our guests. It was certainly a pleasure to be announced at the intermission of the mal dinner-dance at Denton's Southern have them with us. formal. On November 5, we celebrated Hotel. The affair was attended by over 40 Our heartiest congratulations go to John Founders' Day with a party at the Varsity brothers and pledges and their dates. We Marler on his election to the presidency of Club. An initiation banquet has been sched­ have also had post-game parties at our house the Amalgamated Lithographers of America, uled for our neophytes on December 1. after all home football games. Profession­ Local No. 51 of Atlanta. President Menzel attended the Grand ally, we have had several speakers and films . Our profess ional programs are receiving Chapter Congress, held this past summer Our house homecoming decoration won new impetus this year and we expect all the at Oxford, Ohio. He reported to the fra­ fourth place in a field of 12 entries this Brothers of the active chapter and alumni ternity on his activities, and brought home year, and our pledge class of 19 was the group to continue to attend and support new ideas for improving our chapter. campus' largest. these worthwhile meetings. Many distin­ At our first professional meeting we had Delta Epsilon Chapter helped the School guished and well-qualified professional men two guest speakers representing the Arthur of Business Administration by providing have been secured for speakers this year.­ Andersen & Co. Public Accounting Firm. A counselors for all freshmen and junior col- JAMES C. TRACY film was shown, and an interesting talk on the opportunities in the public accounting field was given. Many other interesting pro­ fessional meetings are being planned, as we are. trying to get a speaker in each of the maJor fields offered in our School of Com­ merce and Business Administration. Alpha Eta Chapter expects to reach 100,000 points again this year in the Chap­ ter Efficiency Contest-MERLIN J. FoREMAN

IOWA EPSILON CHAPTER at the State Univer­ si~y of Iowa inaugurated the Fall semester ~~~h a flourish of social and professional ac­ tivity. Although a large percentage of the c_hapter graduated last spring, our new ac­ hves upheld the spirit and enthusiasm shown m all our functions last year. !h~ first event of the year was the annual b~JJld1~g of our homecoming float. Under the d1rectton of Brother "Pete" Kunkle and with DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North Texas State installs their fall pledge class at their the help of the commerce sorority: we man- house in Denton, Texas.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 67 Port of Houston, with a cruise down the orderly manner and removed at the proper channel on the Port's new luxury craft. Our time. celebration of Founders' Day was a stag Professional events and social activities are party where neophytes and brothers became always on Beta Omega Chapter's agenda closely acquainted for the first time. Other no matter what time of the year it is. Our social events have been a "Beatnik" dance first speaker for the semester was Mr. Charles and informal gatherings following home foot­ Craig from the Miami-Dade County Cham­ ball games. ber of Commerce Better Business Bureau. Last year Beta Kappa Chapter entered in­ Mr. Craig talked to us about the functions of tramural sports wholeheartedly. Although the Better Business Bureau and its job in starting too late to participate in all sports, keeping the public informed. Before the se­ we were able to rank 16 out of 39 in our mester ends we hope to have Mr. Louis division. This year, with hopes of improving Miller from the University Placement Service on that, we finished third in our league in give us a talk on job opportunities. football and reached the semifinals in tennis. Founders' Day and the University's Home­ Our pledge smokers produced a record, corning week were celebrated together. The even for Texas, with 44 neophytes being se­ events were started by seeing the Miami Hur­ lected. With this large group, efforts are be­ ricanes defeat the South Carolina Spartans RIDING IN THE HOMECOMING PA­ in the Orange Bowl. The big event for all the RADE Sigma Chapter at the University of ing made to retain the plaque won last year as the outstanding organization in the School Utah presented for all to see its lovely brothers was the party at the home of Brother of Business at Texas University. Various ac­ "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Georgia McGinn. Gene Kolnick. Following the party everyone tivities and campus participation are planned attended the Homecoming Dance, and a for the remainder of this semester as Beta great time was had by all.-CLINT HALLMAN UTAH Kappa Chapter strives to aid in attaining the goals of Delta Sigma Pi.-ROBERT K. PIGG, SIGMA CHAPTER members returned to NEVADA JR. school this year with a determination to in­ THE FALL 1959 PROGRAM of Delta crease Delta Sigma Pi's influence and prestige Pi Chapter at the University of Nevada be­ on the University of Utah Campus. The gan with a Founders' Day Dinner Dance at well coordinated leadership of President Lawton's Hot Springs, just west of Reno, on Gary Nuttal, Senior Vice President Lee November 10. This was followed by a ses­ Brown, and Vice President Walter Bickett sion on business insurance featuring two of­ soon had chapter activities moving forward ficials of New York Life Insurance Co. Sev­ smoothly and successfully. The presence of eral other projects are planned includin~ a faculty members of the chapter at our pro­ field trip to San Francisco and a research JOb fessional meetings has increased enthusiasm conducted jointly with Bureau of Business and interest. Pledging ceremonies have been and Economic Research at Nevada. concluded with ten new members joining Plans are also being made for an Orphans' the ranks. The initiates are already working Christmas Party and the publication of pe· on chapter planning and programs. riodic bulletins to inform our members of We are currently beginning a "Know Your chapter happenings between scheduled meet­ Professor" program in conjunction with the ings. College of Business faculty. A different pro­ Our rushing program, designed to increase fes sor will be featured each week on the our chapter size, and our speakers' program DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North Delta Sigma Pi bulletin board in the busi­ point to a very busy year for Delta Pi Chap· Texas State College won fourth prize in .ness building. Beneath a candid photo will ter. Among the speakers will be Mr. Joe Mc­ be a short biographical sketch, together with the homecoming decorations contest with their "Roundup Express." Mullen, past president of the Nevada Chap· professional interests and hobbies. We feel ter of the American Institute of Accountants; that this will promote professor-student re­ Dr. Craig Shepperson, professor of history lations not only for the chapter but for the MIAMI of Florida who recently toured Russia; and Jack Leh· entire student body as well. man, advisor to Nevada Governor Grant Social activities have been going full blast THE FALL SEMESTER for Beta Omega Sawyer. also. The chapter attended the homecoming Chapter at the University of Miami under football game and dance as a group. A the leadership of President Guy Hauger was successful Founders' Day party saw the mem­ eventful and one to be remembered. Starting BOSTON bers arriving as "famous pairs" for a the semester by recruiting a pledge class of GAMMA CHAPTER at Boston Univer­ masquerade ball Halloween night. Next on 13 aggressive young men, Beta Omega Chap­ sity was visited by Brothers Jim Thomson, the social calendar is the initiation banquet ter can be assured of having its continual the Executive Director; and Jim Daly, our honoring the new members.-JIM LITTLE· growth of active men. District Director at the beginning of the FIELD Each year at the University of Miami, school year. Plans for a bigger and better Beta Omega Chapter has two permanent chapter were discussed. TEXAS projects for the betterment of the students. Less than one month after getting under Each year the chapter in conjunction with the way for another year, Gamma Chapter had BETA KAPPA CHAPTER was privileged University Placement Service hands out a to participate in the installation of our 106th its first professional meeting and banquet. career book to all graduating seniors. This Our speaker was L. Draper Hill, Jr., of chapter at TCU on October 18. This was an book is a great asset in helping seniors se­ added pleas ure because our delegates had the Wellesley, Mass., the cartoonist and illus­ cure a permanent position upon graduation. trator for Edward Rowe Snow's new book, opportunity to meet Grand President Homer Our second project is the upkeep of the bul­ T. Brewer and Executive Director Jim Thom­ "Piracy, Mutiny and Murder," and an author letin boards around the campus. There are in his own right. He is also political and fea· son while in Ft. Worth. ~ evera l bulletin boards around campus and We have had a business leader as speaker ture cartoonist for the Quincy (Mass.) Pa· 1f they were left unattended it wouldn't be triot L edger. Mr. Hill discussed the impact at two of our professional meetings thus far too long before they would become useless. and several more are scheduled. We toured of political cartoons on today's and tomor· ~he brothers of Beta Omega Chapter take row's world as well as the history of the Holsum Baking Company for our local field time out from their daily routine to see that trip and plan to go to Houston to visit the art. His lecture was illustrated by many price· the notices placed on the boards are in an less cartoons from his valuable collection. 68 The January, 1960, ISSUE of Over the summer, thanks to the spirit of people attended the dinner, including the On November 25, Delta Iota sponsored 1 Brothers Kelley, Donahue, Riddell and Ed­ brothers' dates. After the dinner, two plaques Mr. B. L. DeWitt, president of the National ga r, more improvements were made in the were presented for the first time; one was the Standard Life Insurance Company of Orlan­ hou e. The cellar was redone into a party "Pledge of the Year Award," and the plaque do, Florida, to speak to a combined audi­ room, and a new boiler was installed. The of the traditional brother-pledge baseball ence of two business classes of the college. entire interior of the house is currently being game, which is usually held in the spring of The trend of Mr. DeWitt's informative talk painted and new rugs are being laid as Gam­ each year. Also, chapter sweetheart, Chris was "insurance as an investment." He demon­ ma Chapter continues its overall renovation Parker, of Atlanta, Georgia, presented the strated the various advantages and disadvan­ 1 program. chapter with a birthday present of a silver tages of the purchase of insurance. Five neophytes were pledged this Novem­ serving tray. ber, all of whom are considered future The chapter held a professional meeting on hapter officer material. Most of the im­ November 24, at the college Polk Science TEXAS CHRISTIAN provements made in the house since the sum­ building. The speaker was Mr. H. 0. Martin ON OCTOBER 18, 1959, a dream came ' mer can be credited to our Viet! President of Lakeland who represented the Martin and true for the T.C.U. Chamber of Commerce. I Roland Riddell and his stalwart group of Welsh Associates in the field of insurance. We had changed our name to Delta Upsilon pledges.-HARVEY I. AusTER The firm deals mainly with Provident Life Chapter of International Fraternity of Delta and Accident, but also handles the insurance Sigma Pi. The Delta Upsilon Chapter was in­ I FLORIDA SOUTHERN of approximately 14 of the large Eastern stalled on the campus of Texas Christian Life Insurance companies. Mr. Martin gave University at Fort Worth, Texas, by Grand TO BEGIN ... Delta Delta Iota Chap­ a talk entitled "The Use of Life Insurance President Homer Brewer, Executive Director ter at Florida Southern College in Lakeland in Business Today" which emphasized the Jim Thomson, Regional Director Joe Hefner, selected 17 new pledges during this semes­ various insurance needs of modern business. District Director Ronnie Smith, and Field ter's rushing program. On November 21, the He followed this with a film entitled Which Secretary Charles Farrar. It was a great chapter celebrated a belated national birth­ Will You Choose, which illustrated the use pleasure to have each of them attend our i?­ day at Steve's Rustic Lodge which is located of life insurance in cooperative stock re­ stallation. Also present was Inter-Mountam on Lake Thonatassa. Approximately 65 demption agreements. Regional Director Charles I. Sutton. The in-

Plan for your Life Long Activity in Delta Sigma Pi By becoming an "Active Life Membe1·" today with your alumni dues paid for Life Total Cost $50.00 with a 20% DISCOUNT FOR UNDERGRADUATES (10% more for Chapter Efficiency Contest Winners) Select your plan below and take advantage of the Undergraduate discount.

Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Date Oxford, Ohio Dear Jim: Please enroll me as an "ACTIVE LIFE MEMBER" I am enclosing my check for:

0 for $40.00 in full 0 for $10.00 and will make 3 additional monthly payments of $10.00 each to complete the $40.00 0 for $5.00 and will make 7 additional monthly payments of $5.00 each to complete the $40.00 P.S. D I was a member of a chapter that scored 85,000 points or more in the 1959 Chapter Efficiency Contest so I am entitled to an additional 10 % discount making my "Active Life Membership" $35. Fraternally yours,

••••• 0 •• •• 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 •• 0 ••••••••• • ••••• N ame Chapter

••• • • ••• 0 •• 0 • •••• 0 •• 0 •• • • •• 0 0 •••••••••• • ••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••• 0 0 •• 0 •••• 0 ••• Address

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 69 stallation team was composed of members view Clinic, sponsored by Deltasig on No­ Chapter Efficiency Contest Chairman, from the Beta Phi Chapter of S.M.U. and vember 18, 1959, for all interested in learn­ Brother Jim Ferguson reports optimism on Delta Epsilon Chapter of North Texas State ing how to make the best impression at a job being able to reach the maximum for he College. interview. This special project was so suc­ claims to be receiving outstanding coopera­ Installed in the Delta Upsilon Chapter cessful that many have requested we sponsor tion from every member. were 54 undergraduates and 9 faculty mem­ a clinic again next year. We all regret losing President Don Gib­ bers. We understand that this is one of the November 14, 1959, the chapter increased bons who graduates at the end of fall se­ largest groups to be initiated in the Interna­ its strength when 13 new members were ini­ mester, but we realize our loss will become tional Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. We of tiated. That evening we celebrated Found­ an advantage to some alumni chapter. To the Delta Upsilon Chapter are proud to be ers' Day with a dinner-dance at the Holiday Don and all other graduates we wish success a part of the Fraternity and will strive to Inn at which Ann Garrett was introduced as in all your future endeavors.-GERALD A. help make it continue to be the best fra­ our candidate for "Rose of Deltasig." GARRETT ternity in the United States. We held our "Founders' Day" Banquet on November 7, 1959, at the Hotel Texas in the Longhorn Room. It was at this time that we elected our "ROSE" Queen, Cynthia Pafford, an office administration major in the School of Business at T.C.U. She is a junior and very pretty. Barring all setbacks, the Delta Upsilon Chapter is in the running and intends to re­ main there from now on.-DoN D. JoNES

MICHIGAN STATE GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER suffered se­ vere losses in membership when it graduated 27 brothers last spring. However, we are looking forward to a fast and speedy recov­ The Grand Council Director of Western Region: BURELL C. ery this year. We have been initiating younger JOHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National men with great enthusiasm who will prove Grand President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., to be great assets to the growth of our or­ Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway San Leandro, Calif. ganization on the Michigan State University Bldg., 99 Spring St. S.W., Atlanta 3, campus. Georgia. Director-At-Large: ROBERT A. MOCELLA, The chapter house has undergone much Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Melvina Ave., redecoration in vital areas which was made Chicago 30, Ill. Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., complete by placing new carpet in the halls Oxford, Ohio. and dining area. The carpet was obtained Past Grand President: J. HARRY FELTHAM, through Brother Buck Evans and the cour­ Director of Business Education: WALTER A. Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & tesy of the General Motors Corporation. BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 356 Gardner Sons, Baltimore 3, Md. Brother Wayne Olson has taken control of Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. the chapter hockey team which took the all university championship last year and is pre­ Director of Eastern Region: M. JOHN dicted to do it again. MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne The chapter held an exchange desert with Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. The Central Office the lovely ladies of Alpha Phi at which Brother Larry Schlapfer sang his own com­ Director of Southeastern Region: MoNROE 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. position called "frogy ," which is about a M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North Phone Oxford 3-4178 Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, young fellow and the troubles he encounters Executive Director: J. D. Thomson whi le out a-courtin'. The Deltasigs ate cake N.C. labeled Alpha Phi, and the Alpha Phis ate Director of East Central Region: FRANKLIN Field Secretaries: Charles L. Farrar, Don J. cake labeled Delta Sigma Pi. We sang until A: TOBER, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Hill time ran out and all were dismissed with H1ghgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. pleasant memories. Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman. The alumni club in Detroit is in the proc­ Director of Central Region: RoBERT J. Jane Nelson, Maxine Parks, Peg Whitelaw, ess of reorganization as is our housing cor­ ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore Joyce Brandenburg poratiOn. We expect an excellent turnout Detroit 19, Mich. ' for our next initiation and the "Rose" dance which will be coming during the winter quar­ Director of South Central Region: Roy N. ter.-WILBERT B. MARSHALL TIP!?N, Gamma Zeta-Memphis, 1396 Wh1tmg, Memphis, Tenn. Grand Secretary Treasurer Director of Midwestern Region: HENRY C. Emeritus ARIZONA LUCAS, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. 18th St., Omaha, Neb. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. GAMMA PSI CHAPTER opened the fall Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. semester with its first professional program Director of Southwestern Region: JoE M. less than two weeks after classes commenced. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 ~rather Roy Page has a full schedule planned Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. nght up to next June, rangino from lawyers Acting Director of lnter-Mountain Region: Executive Committee forei_gn relations experts. One of the most ~o CHARLES I. SuTToN, Gamma Omega­ mtere tmg presentations so far this year has Arizona State, 3102 N. 61st Place Chairma?: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ been the University of Arizona Job Inter- Phoenix, Arizona. ' Georgta State, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. 70 The January, 1960, ISSUE of lvlembers: FRANKLIN A. ToBER, Alpha DETROIT, Michigan GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), SCHOOL OF FoREIGN Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.; Theta-Pres.: Donald R. Nelson, 1910 Ardmore SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Kappa, 123 Royal Oak, Mieh. ' President: Joe M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon, 2107 Gamma Theta-Pres.: James Peterson 16215 Lauder, Detroit 35, Mich. ' JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION OF Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas; WALTER A. Gamma Kappa-Pres.: Larry Sublett, 15451 BUSINESS (MCCOY COLLEGE), BALTUIORE, MD. BROWER, Beta Xi, 356 Gardner Ave., Derring, Livonia, Mich. President: CARL A. EISEMAN, 1106 Harwall Rd., Gamma H.ho-Pres.: LP.on R. Denning, 11655 Baltimore 7. Md. Trenton 8, N.J. St. Marys, Detroit 27, Mich. Advisor: CARL W . BRODKA, 8738 Stockwell Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. EL PASO, Texas-Pres.: Waymond Dickinson, MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), CoLLEGE 7822 Candle wood, El Paso, Texas oF BusiNESs AND PuBLIC ADM., CoLLEGE PARK, HOUSTON, Texa•-Pres.: Sam Moore, 1318 Bob MD. White, B ellaire, Texas. President: ToM F. MoRRISSEY, 5 Fraternity Row, KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres.: Carl E. Bolte, College Park, Md. Alumni Activities Jr., 836 W. 57th Terrace, Kansas City 13, Advisor : J . ALLAN CooK, College of B .P.A., Col· Mo. lege Park, Md. Chairman: RoBERT A. MoCELLA, Beta, 6303 LINCOLN, Nebraska-Pres.: Jerry L. Snyder, 211 NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), SCHOOL OF COM· G Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. MEROE, AOOOUN~' S, AND FINANCE, NEW YORK, N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, .III. N.Y. LOS ANGELES, California-Sec.: Fred H. Me· PresH .. ent: RoBERT J. KLIMASZEWSKI, 409 Sev· Members: FRANK A . G ERACI, Zeta; RoBERT Conil1ay, Jr., 4642 Willis Ave., Sherman Oaks, enth Ave., Brooklyn 15, N.Y. Calif. Advisor: Martin B. Ca1·ter, 70 Bryn wood Rd., 0. LEWIS, Beta, LOUIS J. TALAGA, Beta, LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: D. Elwood Allen, 1509 Yonkers, N.Y. RUDY WEBER, Beta . 38th, .uubbock, Texas. PENNSYLVANIA, U. OF (Beta Nu, 1932), THE MEMPHIS, Tennessee-Pres. : George Ragland, WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COM· 1722 Martha Dr., Memphis, Tenn. MEROE AND EVENING SCHOOL OF ACCOU NTS MIAMI , Florida-Pres. : Daniel S. MeN amara, AND F INANCE, P HILADELPHIA, PA. 3301 S.W. 76th Ave., Miami, Florida. President: RoBERT J. DoWNS, 38 Rosemont Ave., Rosemont, Pa. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres. : Frank Dud· Advisor: GENE H. P ERC, 1942 S. 15th St., P hila· Past Grand Presidents enhoefer, 1724 N. 57th St., Milwaukee, Wis. delphia, Pa. NEWARK, New Jersey-Pres.: Carl R. Mich el, P ENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), CoLLEGE *W. N. Dean, Alpha-New York.. 1914 3 Overbill Rd., South River P.O., East Bruns· OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, U NIVERSITY wick, N.J. PARK, PA. P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres. : Edgar Head, President: WILLIAM A. WALTON, P.O. Box 502, *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 1503 Alexander St., Arabi, La. State College, Pa. F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New NEW YORK. New York-Pres. : Frank J. McGold· Advisor: Rocco CARZO, Jn., 1616 N. Allen St., rick , 103·09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. State College, Pa. York ...... 1916-1917 OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma-Pres.: Howard J. RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), DEPARTMENT OF AC· *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 Vanhook, Jr., 1521 S.W. 67th St., Oklahoma COUNTING AND B USI NE SS ADMINIS~' l!ATION, City, Okla. TRENTON, N.J. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 President: DA NE PLATT, 909 Bellevue Ave., OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres. : Walter R. Jahn, 2444 *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-1926 '!'renton, N.J . N. 45th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Advisor: RALPH F . GOM~!ER, 1205 Edgewood H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 PHILADELPHIA, P ennsylvania-Pres.: William Ave. , Trenton, N.J. *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Sarl

EASTERN REGION REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JOHN MARKO, B ela Alumni Clubs Rho, 24, Medbourne Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. SOUTHEASTERN REGION DISTRICT DIRECTORS: JAMES F . DALY, JR., ALBUQUERQUE, New MexicCLEVELAND, Ohio-Pres.: George F . Letcher, Rd., \Vinchester, Mass. 'l'ennessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn. 3420 W. 50th St., Cleveland 2, Ohio. Advisor: OLY DE H . F ARN WORTH, R.R. 8, John· BOSTON (Gamma, 1916), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS son City, Tenn. COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Pres.: William N. ADM ., BOSTON, :1/lASS . Bowen, South Carolina Savings & Loan, Pal· President: RoBERT C. K ELLEY, 247 Kent St., FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE OF BUS· metto Bldg., Room 210, Columbia, S.C. Brookline, Mass. ! NESS ADM., GAINI(SVILLE , Fr.A. DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: Emo1·y C. Walton, 5100-G Advisor: CARL EVERB ERG, 685 Commonwealth President : HUGH L. BARNES, Rte. 1, Box 121-B, Live Oak, Dallas 6, Texas Ave., Boston, Mass. H a wthorne. Fla. DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 643 Chapter Quarters: 247 Kent St.. Brookline, Advisor: DoNALD J. HAn~· . 2717 S.W. 3rd Pi., Olive St., Denver, Colo. Phone: Dexter 6489. Mass. Gainesville, Fla.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 President: DALE A. DouGLASS, 1122 E. Me· President : DONALD N. JONES, 1210 E. 3rd St., Advisor: MR.. JAMES T . MURPHY, 611 N. 13th Donald St., Lakeland, Fla. Bloomington, Ind. St., Milwaukee, W is. Advtsor: WILLIAM J. DEYO, JR., 1427 Newport ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957), DEPARTMENT OF Chapter Quarters: 3337 W . H ighland Blvd., Ave., Lakeland, Fla. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS, ITHACA, N.Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Chapter Quarters: D eltasig Rm., Edge Hall, Pl·esident: FRANK H . DE RENZO, JR., 101 Linn MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Lakeland, Fla. St., Ithaca, N.Y. ADM., ANN ABBOR, MICH. FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949), Advisor : RAYMOND M. GALLOW, 163 Elm St., President: RUSSELL E . CARLSON, 1108 Hill St., SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TALLAHASSEE, FJ,A. Cortland, N.Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. President: CLAUD!l: GRIZZARD, Box 3086 F.S.U., KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE OF Advisor : RICHARD L . B RUMMET, 426 Crest Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. BUSINESS ADM ., KENT, OHIO. Ann Arbor, Mich. Advisor: HowARD AB!l:L, Florida State Univer· President: PAUL MCQUILKIN, 212 N. Willow, Chapter Quarters: 1108 H ill St., Ann Arbor, sity, Tallahassee, Fla. Kent, Ohio. Mich. GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921), SCHOOL OF Advisor: C. STANLEY COREY, 573 Vine St., MICHIGAN STATE ( Gamma Kappa, 1949), BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ATLANTA, GA. K ent, Ohio. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE, President: FRANK V. BYRD, 2208 Ranchwood Chapter Quarters: 302 University Dr., Kent, EAST LANSING, MICH. Dr., Tucker, Ga. Ohio. President: BILL DEVINE, 327 H illcrest, East Advisors: FLOYD HARPER, 1575 Heatherwood KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COLI.EGF. OF CoMMERCE, Lansing, Mich. Dr., D ecatur, Ga.; ELI ZUBAY, 1079 Mason­ L EXINGTON, KY. Advisor: MIL'l'ON S. GOLDBERG, College of woods Dt·., NE, Decatur, Ga. President: HOWARD ERWIN, 455 Walnut St., Bus. & Public Service, MSU, East Lansing, Chapter Quarters: 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Lexington, Ky. Mich. Ga. Advisor: CLYDF. IRWIN, White Hall, University Chapter Quarters: 327 H illcrest, East Lansing, GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BusiNESS of Kentucky, L exington, Ky. Mich. ADM., ATHENS, GA. MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), SCHOOL OF Bus­ NORTHWESTERN (Chicago-Beta, 1914), ScHOOL President: \VILLIAM C. CARMICHAEL, 1334 S. I::-IINISTRATION, NEW OR· Alpha Kappa, 123 H ighgate Ave., Buffalo N y' wood St .. St. Clair Shores, Mich. LEANS, LA. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: JOH N G. ADDAMs: B~t~ Advtsor: ROB ER~· BRANO 9236 Lucet·ne De- President: TrrO~fAS J. McGOEY, 3609 Canal St., Tau, 5198 Hat·mony Lane, Willoughby, Ohio. troit 39, Mich. ' ' New Orleans, La. JEROME JOHA NNES, Alpha Kappa, 135 Imperial FERRIS INSTITUTE (Delta Rho, 1959), Divi­ Advisors: JOHN V. CONNOR, 1827 S. Dupre, Dt·., Amherst, N.Y. RION OF COMM ERCE, Bra RAPIDS MICH New Orleans, La.; GEORGE W. LEFTWICII, CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, Alpha Theta 6051 President: RALPH E. WILLIAMS' 327 P ~ rry Big Capri D r., Cincinnat i 11, Ohio. ' 6708 General Diaz St., New Orleans La Rapids, Mich. ' ' LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929),' CoLLEGE BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925). SCI·IOOL OF Advisor: ARTHl:!R H. CROFT, 510 Linden St., OF COMMERCE, BATON ROUGE LA BUSINESS ADMINISTRA1'ION, BUFFALO, N.Y. Ann Arbor, Mtch. President: FRANKLIN N. BOLTON· Box 5514, President: WILLFRED B. RA CE, 665 Norfolk Ave., ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922). COLLEGE OF COM· U_niversity Station, Baton Rouge' 3, La. Buffalo 15, N.Y. MERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., URBANA, ILL. Advisor: FRANKT.IN A. ToBER, 123 Highgate Adv1sor: RAYMOND V. LESIKAR, College of Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. President: RO NALD D. BROWN, 313 N. Calhoun, Commerce, LSU, Baton Rouge 3 La Box 544, Tolono, Ill. LOUISIANA POLY. (Beta Psi, 1948), SCHOOL CINCI NNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924), COLLEGE OF Advisor: EME!tSON CAMMACI{, 1704 W. Green RusiNE s ADM., CINCINNATI, OHIO. OF BUSINESS ADM. AND ECONOMICS RUSTON St., Champatgn, Ill. LA. , I President: ROBERT P . FREY, 1504 Yarmouth LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), COLLEGE OF COM· AYe., Cincinnati 37, Ohio President: DONALD R. CRAIG, 135 P each St., MERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. Ruston, La. Advisor: CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, 6051 Capri JOHN H. DOYLE, 1430 N. Hood Ave., Dr .. Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Pre s i~ ent: Advisor : DWAYNE OGLESBY Box 462 T ech ChiCago 26, Ill. Station, Ruston, La. ' ' INDIANA STATE (Delta Tau, 1959). DEPART· Advisot·: THOMAS BORRELLI 818 Dunlop Ave MEN'l' OF BUSINESS, TlmRE HAUTE IND Forest P ark, Ill. ' ., MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM. MEMPHIS TENN President: BRUCE F. STRUPP, 80S S. Sth St., Chapter Quarters: 115 E. Chicago Ave Chicago 'l'erre Haute. Ind. Ill. ., ' President: vVILLIAbf H . RICE, l387 L~m a r, Apt. 111, Memphis, 'l.'cnn. Advisor: GEORGE J. EBERHART, Indiana State MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), COLLEGE OF Bus­ Teachers College, Terre Haute, Ind. INESS ADM ., 1\ULWAUKEE, " ' IS Advisor: EDWARD I. CRAWFORD, 4471 Norm· INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OF Bus­ andy Rd., Memphis, Tenn. INE S, BLOOMINGTON, IND. President: RICHARD A. HER.DEOEN, 3337 W. Chapter Quarters: Room No. 329, Memphis State Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. College, Memphis, Tenn. 72 The January, 1960, ISSUE 1- MrssrssrPPr (Alpha Phi, 1927), SCHOOL OF ARIZONA (Gamma Psi, 1951), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., OXFORD, MISS. SOUTHWESTERN REGION BUSINESS AND PUBLIO AD?.!., TUCSON, ARIZ, President: WILLIAM R. BOONE, Box 1-91, Uni President : DONALD J. GIBBONS, 4828 E. Grant varsity, :Miss. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JOE M. HEFNER, Beta Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Advisor: JA~u;s D. J. HOLMES, Box 443, Univer­ Upsilon, 3103 42nd St., Lubbock, Tex. Advisor: G. L. GIFFORD, 2421 Indian Ridge Dr., sity, Miss. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: HAROLD G. Cox, 219 Tucson, Ariz. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN (Gamma Tau, 1950), Park Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (Gamma DIVISION OF COMMERCE, HATTIESBURG, MISS. RONNIE W. CLARK, 1330 62nd St., Lubbock, Omega, 1951) , COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINIS· President: JOHN 0. MAYO, Box 324, Sta. A, Tex. TRATION, TEMPLE, ARIZ. Hattiesburg, Miss. RONNIE G. SMITH, 10910 Visalia, Dallas, Tex. President: NORMAN L. SAVILLE, 2621 N. 7th Advisor: PAUL F. WEISEND, Box 21, Sta. A, SAM M. MOORE, 1318 Bob White, Bellaire, Tex. St., Phoenix, Ariz. 1-II\ttiesburg, Miss. DEAN A. WOODS, 119-02 Arquimedes, Mexico 5, Advisors: MARTIN T. FARRIS, College of Business i\!fSSISSIPPI S'rATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), D. F., Mexico Adm., Arizona State College, Tempe, Ariz. ; OHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, STATE BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), SCHOOL OF Busi­ JOHN W. LOWE, College of .Business Adminis­ COLLEGE, MISS. NESS, vV ACO, TEX. tration, Arizona State College, Tempe, Ariz. President: EuGENE H. VIER, JR., Box 2053, President: TOM R. POWERS, Box 272, Baylot· U ., COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926), SCHOOL OF Stale College, Miss. vVaco, Tex. BUSINESS, BOULDER, COLO. I Advisor: GEORGE E. BULLARD, Box 32, State Advisors: JAMES W. PARSONS, JR., Box 272 President: RoDRIO LORIMER, 639 22nd St., / College, Miss. Union Bldg., Baylor University, \\Taco, Tex.; Boulder, Colo. 'l'OLANE (Gamma Mu, 1949), SCHOOL OF BUSI· LESLIE A. RASNER, Box 272 Union B ldg., Advisor: ROBERT \'1 ASLEY, 1235 Balsam Ave., NESS ADMINISTR· A~'ION, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Baylor University, Waco, Tex. Bouldet·, Colo. President: ALAN ROSENBLOU~1, 1938 General LAMAR STATE (Delta Eta, 1956), SCHOOL OF DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925), COLLEGE OF BUSI· Pershing, New Orleans, La. BUSINESS, BEAUMONT, TEX. NESS ADM., DENVER, COLO. Advisor: PAUl, C. TAYLOR, 7617 Jeannette, New President: JACK P. WEBSTER, 2655 San Jacinto, President: ROBERT W. GOARD, 4582 E lm Cout·t, Orleans, La. Beaumont, rrex. D enver, Colo. Advisor: H. ALFRED BARLOW, 1450 Lyle, Apt. Advisor: HOWARD W. SAISSLIN, 2644 South Mil· 10, Beaumont, Tex. waukee St., Denver 10, Colo. MEXICO CITY (Delta Mu, 1958), FOREIGN TRADE NEW Ml!:XICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), COLLEGE OF MIDWESTERN REGION CENTER BUSINESS ADM., ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. President: WILLIAM T. HARRISON, Avenida de President: KE NNETH L. BOHLANDER, 2104 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: HENRY C. LUCAS, Alpha los Andes 350, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico Lead, SE, Apt. B. Albuquerque, N.M. Delta 408 S. 18th St., Omaha, Neb. Advisor: WILLIAM RODGERS, Mexico City Col­ Advisor: MIKE USSERY, 5508 Granite, N .E., DISTRicT DIRECTORS: CARL E. BOLTE, JR., lege, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, Mexico Albuquerque, N.M. 836 W. 57th Ter., Kansas City, Mo. 10, D . F ., Mexico TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Phi, 1951), DE· GEORGE E. EIDE, 3548 17th Ave., S, Minneapo­ NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), PARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS AD?.!., lis, Minn. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD1>1,, DENTON, TEX. EL PASO, TEX. CREIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE OF President: KENNETH W. MURPHY, 1406 Hick­ President: KEATON JOHNSON, 480 Castile, E! BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, OMAHA, NEB. ory, Denton, Tex. Paso, Tex. President: EARL W. BUNKERS, 106 S. 35th St., Advisor: JAMES R. WORD, 1406 W. Hickory, AdviSOl': DR. DONALD FREELAND, 3421 Ruther­ Omaha, Neb. Denton, Tex. glen Rd., El Paso, Tex. Advisor: JOSEPH B. CONWAY, 102 N. 55th St., Chapter Quarters: 1406 V'l. Hickory, Denton, UTAH (Sigma, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, Omaha, Neb. Tex. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), COLLEGE OF BUSI· OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), COLLEGE OF President: GARY L. NUTTALL, 348 Beta #2, Salt NESS ADM., DES MOINES, IOWA BUSINESS ADM., NORMAN, OKLA. Lake City, Utah. President: RICHARD S. FRIEST, 1360 21st St., President: DONALD E. CRISWELL, 1117 E. Ar· Advisor : GEORGE A. FULLER, 3981 Mt. Olympus Des Moines, Iowa. kansas, Norman, Okla. Way, Salt Lake City, Utah. Advisor: Ed. V. Easley, 1800 Watrous, D es Advisor: ALEx J. SIMON, 1034 W. Boyd, Nor· Moines, Iowa man, Okla. IOWA (Epsilon, 1920), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (Gamma IOWA CITY, IOWA. Epsilon, 1949), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, STILL· President: ALLAN C. BACHMAN, 407 S. Capital, WATER, OKLA. Iowa City, Iowa. President: MARVIN W. BAKER, 405 'h S. Wash­ WESTERN REGION Advisor: HARVEY L. VREDENBURG, 704 Whiting ington, Stillwater, Okla . Ave., Iowa City, Iowa. .Advisor: vVILLIAM L . ZIMMERMAN, 723 Ute Dr., REGIONAL DIRECTOR: BURELL C. JOHNSON, KANSAS (Iota, 1921), SCHOOL OF BuSINESS, Stillwater, Okla. Alpha Sigma, c/ o National Cylinder Gas Co., LAWitENOE, KAN. OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SCHOOL 1588 Doolittle Dr., San Leandro, Calif. President: Richard Reinhold, 1541 Tennessee, OF BUSINESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: R. NELSON MITCHELL, Lawrence, Kan. President: FRANK R. MICHAEL, 2412 N.E. 27th 315 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif. Advisor: JACK STEELE, 1421 W, 22nd Terr., St., Oklahoma City, Okla. ANDREW P. MARINCOVICH, 1222 Trotwood Ave., Lawrence, Kan. Advisors: JAMES HOUSTON, School of Business, San P edro, Calif. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924) , SCHOOL OF Oklahoma City, Okla. ; JOHN HEDGES, School CALIFORNIA (Rho, 1922), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BUSINESS ADM., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. of Business, Oklahoma City U., Oklahoma ADM. , BERKELEY, CALIF . President: KIRBY M. WAGONER, 1029 4th St., City, Okla. President: GEORGE KULSTAD, 1079 Sterling St., SE, Minneapolis, Minn. SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phi, 1948) , Berkeley, Calif. Advisor: JOE WAGONER, 1029 4th St. S.E., Min­ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., DALLAS, TEX. Advisors : WILLIAM G. PANSCHAR, 2190 Ramon neapolis, Minn. President: WILLIAM B. THO?.lAS, JR., 3944 Stan­ Dr., Pleasant Hill, Calif. ROBERT SPROUSE, Chapter Quarters: 1029-4th St., S.E., Minne· ford, Dallas, Tex. 7829 Terr. Dr., El Cerrito, Calif. apolis, Minn. Advisors: CONRAD J. SOMMERS, 6143 Royalton, LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSI­ MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1923), SCHOOL OF Dallas, Tex.; ROY McPHERSON, 2978 Daniels, NESS ADMINISTRATION, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM. , COLUMBIA, MO. Dallas, Tex. President: IRENEE A. CHARVET, 5961 La Tijera President: HAROLD L. ATKINS, Delta Sigma Pi TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1930), COLLEGE OF BUSI· Blvd., Los Angeles 56, Calif. Desk, Room 112-B&PA, University of Mis­ NESS ADM., AUSTIN, TEX. Adviso1·: NORMAN E . WEIR, 6420 W. 81st St., souri, Columbia, Mo. President: JOHN P. ANDERSON, 4512 Ramsey, Los Angeles 4,5, Calif. Advisors: FRED EVERETT, School of Business, Austin, Tex. NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. ; ROYAL D. M. Advisor: RALPH N. GASSMAN, 2404 Winsted ADMINISTRATION, RENO, NEV. .BAUER, Delta Sigma Pi Desk, Room 112- Lane, Austin, Tex . President : CHARLES J. DYER, Box 9181, U. of B&PA, U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Chapter Qua rters : Student Union Building. Nevada, Reno, Nev. NEBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1924), COLLEGE OF TEXAS CHRISTIAN (Delta Upsilon. 1959) Advisors: WILL!EM HouwrNK, 1101 P ea vine BUSINESS ADM., LINCOLN, NEB. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, FORT WORTH, TEX. Rd., Reno, Nev. ; ED,VARD M. VIETTI, Box President: MARVIN F. MOES, 1141 H St., Lin· President: RUSSEL M. REED, 3400 S. Ryan 9476, Univer sity Station, Reno, Nev. coin, Neb. Ave., Fort Wm·th 10, Tex. SAN FRANCISCO State (Delta Omi01·on, 1959), Advisor: LAVERNE Cox, 1435 L St., Lincoln, Advisors : JAMES P. KOLIUS, 5112 Cliffview Dr., DIVISION OF BUSINESS, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Neb. Fort Worth 12, 'l'ex.; LAWRENCE J. RICH, Pr es id ~ nt: GEORGE L . SCHREIBER, 220 Lake Chapter Quarters: 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. 4611 " ' · Vickery St., Fort \ Vort.h, Tex. Merced Blvd., Daly City, Calif. NOR'l'H DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), COLLEGE OF TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), SCHOOL OF Advisor : WILLIAM J. MASON, 1563 45th Ave., BusrNESS AND PUBLIO ADMINISTRATION, GRAND BUSINESS ADMINIS'J'RATON, LUBBOOK, TEX. San Francisco. Calif. li'OlU\S, N.D. President: JAMES H. SPENCER, 2613 30th St., SAN FRAr CISCO (Gamma Omicron, 1950), COL· President: DOUG THORPE, 1518 Cherry St., Lubbock, Tex. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., SAN FRANCISCO, Grand Forks, N.D. Advisor: RAY~!OND A. GREEN, 4302-A Canton, CALIF. Advisor: GLEN A. HUMEY, School of B&PA, U. Lubbock. Tex. Preside11t: JA CK L . TAYLOR, Phelan Hall, U. of of North Dakotla, Grand Forks, N.D. T ULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS San ~' ranci sc o, San Francisco 17, Calif. OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLL EGE OF BUSI· ADM., TULSA, OKLA. 0 Advisor : JO SEPH P. SIMINI, 21 Sutro Hts. NESS ADM., OMAHA, NEB. President: S. WAYNE WEBER, 3628 N. Memorial Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Pre ident: RICHARD D. HEGARTY, 432 S. 39th Dr., Tulsa 15, Okla. SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950) , COLLEGE OF ~t.. Omaha, Neb. Advisor: JoHN D. GEMMILL, 5371 E . 27th Pl., BUSINESS ADM. , SA NTA CLARA, CALIF . Advisors: WILLIAM HOCKETT, 1706 N. 49th Tulsa. Okla. President: RoGER H. SHERRIN, 203 McLaughlin St., Omaha, Neb.; JOHN D . LEONARD, 305 Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Rm., Student U nion Hall, Santa Clara. Calif. Beverly Dr., Omaha, Neb. Rm., Student Union Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Advisor: Lours BoiTANO, College of Business flOU'!'H DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL OF Adm., U. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. BUSINESS, VERMILLION, S.D. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922), SCHOOL Pt·esident: JAMES N. MENZEL, R.R. 3, Box lA, oF Co~rMER C E, Los ANGELES, CALIF. Vermillion, S.D. President: EDWARD ZU LAICA, 1140 \·1'. 27th St., Au visor: RoBERT L. JOHNSON, 410 Prentice, INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION Los Angeles 7, Calif. Vermillion, S.D. Advism·: H. L . HALL, U. of Southern California, ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946) , ScHOOL OF REGIONAL DIRECTOR: CHARLES I. SUTTOON, Los Angeles 7, Calif. CoMMERCE AND FINANCE, ST. Lours, Mo. Gamma Omega, 3102 N. 6lst Pl., Phoemx, Anz. Chapter (~u a rters: 1140 W. 27th St., Los An­ President: J'OHN 11. BASLER, 3624 S . Pine Blvd., DISTRICT DIRECTOR: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, geles 7, Calif. St. Louis 8 Mo. FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iota, 1957), Advisor: ARTiiUR MEYERS, 6481 Kinsey Pl., St. Gamma Iota, 1002 ldlewtld Lane, S.E., Albu· DIVfSI'ON OF BUSINESS, LAKELAND, FLA. Louis 9, Mo. querque, N.M. /

Even with all of these:

You Can't Compute The Benefits Of LIFE MEMBERSHIP In Delta Sigma Pi