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

University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 JANUARY 1966 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 higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity.

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

Depicting the Internation al character of Delta Sigma Pi the Spotli ght focu ses on the members of Gamma Psi Chapter at the University of Arizona during a recent ex­ change visit with students from the Univer­ sity of Sonora, Hermos ill o, Sonora, Mexico, as they toured the Banco Ganadero y Agri­ cola, S. A. January 1966 • Vol. LV, No. 2

0 F D E L T A s 6 M A p

Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of the Grand President ...... 42 Editorial Advisory Board

Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr. A Word From The Central Office ...... 42 1721 La Rosa Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Lewis College Receives Zeta Xi Chapter ...... 43 Timothy D. Gover 2300 Richmond A venue Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Ma nagement and Managers in the Years Ahead 45 Dr. James F. Kane 101 N. Skinker Blvd. Ata. 24 St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Among the Chapters ...... 48 James 0. Tinsley, Jr. Box 283 A Charter for Business-Government Relations ...... 73 Lubbock, Texas 79408

Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen With the Alumni the World Over ...... 77 3908 Pounds A venue Sacramento, California 95821

Postmaster: Please send copies returned Our Cover under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi •. 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Featured on the cover of this issue of The DELTASIG is Mc­ Oh10 45056. Micken Hall on the campus of the University of Cincinnati, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio. The . DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is pubhshed four times annually in the months of November, January, March, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The Paza, Menasha, Wisccnsin, 54952. Edi­ members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, torial Office- 330 South Campus Avenue, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ Oxford , Ohio 45056. MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. Subsc ription price: $3 per year. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Se.cond .class postage paid at Menasha, Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta W1sconsm 54952, and at additional mail­ Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, ing .offices. Acceptance for mailing at Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa special rate of postage provided for in Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, !he Act of February 28, 1925, embodied Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha m paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. :Jrorn :Jhe ;})ej£ o/ :Jhe (}rand P,.ejiJenf

M. JOHN MARKO Beta Rho-Rutgers

"Organized to foster the study of business in universities" Alfred North Whitehead once made the following obser­ "Encourage the association of students for their mutual vation-"A great society is a society in which its men of advancement by research and practice" business think greatly of their function." "Promote closer affiliation between the commercial Delta Sigma Pi being privileged to be identified as a pro­ world and students of commerce" fessional fraternity in the field of commerce and business "Further a higher standard of commercial ethics and administration forms a part of this observation. As such, we culture" must promote basic standards embodying purpose, value and "Further the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ a call for action. We must serve a useful and worthwhile munity" purpose. This we do by planning for and carrying out a These are not idle words. They are a challenge. vigorous and diversified program of professional activities; the distinguishing quality characterizing the nature and per­ Challenge is an aggressive word-a call to action-an sonality of our Fraternity. gent call to action. The challenge is not to do something in There is nothing obscure or intangible behind this trait. the remote future or as soon as we are free from other de­ We need but to look to the Preamble of our Constitution. mands or whenever it is convenient. The challenge is in Upon analysis, five of the seven elements confirm this pur­ reality a challenge to mediocrity. pose. They are: Do you think greatly of your function!

WINTER IS STILL very much with us but with the end was in Colorado meeting with the Brothers of Zeta Kappa of the first semester we head into the second semester and Chapter at Western State College in Gunnison. the home stretch of this 1965-66 academic year. Much has A forthcoming event special in the social calendar of most been accomplished already during the first half of this year. chapters is the "Rose of Deltasig" dance. Plags are also in A fourth new chapter this year was recently installed at St. the making to honor Brother Curtis N. Painter, executive Joseph's College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Our exten­ vice president of Armstrong Cork Company as Deltasig of l sive travel program has kept Field Secretaries Ken Vadovsky the Year 1965. and Ben Wolfenberger on the move almost continuously since Tragedy struck Delta Sigma Pi on October 27 when a pre- ; the first of the year. dawn fire destroyed the college owned house of our Delta : Founders' Day activities found Ben, Regional Director Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, caus­ Andrew T. Fogarty, Past Grand President Robert G. Busse ing the death of two members and seriously in juring three and me at Nu Chapter at Ohio State University. Grand Pres­ others. We extend our deepest sympathy to the families of ident Marko was on hand in Atlanta for a state wide cele­ these brothers and the members of Delta Lambda Chapter bration of Founders' Day with Kappa Chapter at Georgia and wish a speedy recovery for those injured. State, Pi Chapter at Georgia, Epsilon Chi Chapter at Georgia Southern and Zeta Lambda Chapter at Georgia Tech. Ken -Charles L. Farrar

42 The January, 19b'6, ISSUE al 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1965, History of the Department of Busi­ to exercise training in logical thought ,he Zeta Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was processes; and to arouse the student's in­ in talled at Lewis College, Lockport, Illi­ ness Administration and Economics terest in those social and economic as­ nois. The Zeta Xi Chapter at Lewis now The Lewis College Department of joins Beta Chapter at Northwestern Univer­ pects of his daily experience that are Business Administration and Economics lity, Zeta Chapter at Northwestern Univer­ vital for the preservation of democratic sity, Upsilon Chapter at the University of has officially been in existence since 1962 freedom and the realization of Christian [llinois, Alpha Psi Chapter at the University with its Chairman, Roger B. Ashmay, values. Successful pursuit of this theme of Chicago, Alpha Omega Chapter at De being largely responsible for its tremen­ Paul University, Gamma Pi Chapter at Loy­ will give the student those habits of ola University and Epsilon Omega Chapter dous growth in this short time. In a sense thought necessary for active citizenship Rt Eastern Illinois University to make eight though, it has always existed as a part of in a democratic free-enterprise society hapters of the Fraternity in Illinois. Zeta the Division of Social Sciences. and secondarily, will provide a liberal Xi Chapter is also the !37th in Delta Sigma The underlying theme of the depart­ discipline rooted in broad understandings Pi of which 127 are currently active. Grand President M. John Marko headed ment is to provide intellectual training in rather than in specific techniques. the installation team which arrived during business; to equip the student for ad­ Enrollment this year is over four the morning for registration, a tour of the vanced study or effective participation in hundred students with degrees being campus, an informal luncheon and the in­ business; to provide some degree of offered in Marketing, Business Manage­ formal and formal initiation. Other guests twentieth century scientific competence; 'ncluded Grand Secretary-Treasurer Emeri­ ment, Accounting and Economics. tus H. G. Wright, Executive Director Charles L. Farrar, Regional Directors Thomas M. Mocella, and LaVerne A. Cox, District Directors Charles B. Miller and Timothy D. Gover, Golden Council mem­ bers Robert 0. Lewis, Robert A. Mocella, Lewis College Frank A. Geraci, alumnus Rudolph H. Weber and delegations from Beta Chapter, Zeta Chapter, Alpha Omega Chapter, Gamma Pi Chapter and Alpha Delta Chapter at the Receives Zeta Xi Chapter University of Nebraska. Following the initiation of new members the scene of activities for the installation shifted from the Lewis College campus in Lockport to D'Amico Restaurant in Joliet, Illinois. Regional Director Thomas M. Me­ cella, acting as toastmaster, introduced Rev. Jogues Epple, O.F.M., Lewis College chap­ lain who offered the invocation. -Brother J. PhiJjp, F.S.C., vice president of the college and dean of Academic Affairs then wel­ comed the guests and the new chapter of Delta Sigma Pi to the Lewis College cam­ pus. Roger G. Ashamy, chairman of the Commerce Department gave a brief history of his department. The climax of the program was reached when Grand President Marko presented the Zeta Xi Chapter Charter to Howard A. Col­ nos, Jr., president of the new chapter who accepted the charge and charter on behalf of the 44 newly initiated members. Execu­ tive Director Charles Farrar extended to the new members a personal welcome into the bonds of brotherhood as well as the many letters and telegrams that had been received from throughout the Delta Sigma Pi frater­ nity world. The installation was concluded with the presentation of the chapter gavel to TERMED THE GATES to intellectual, social and spiritual knowledge is this gate to the President Howard Collins by Regional Di­ entrance of Lewis College in Lockport, Illinois, where Zeta Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma rector Thomas M. Mocella. Pi was recently installed.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 43 History of Lewis College The history of Lewis College may stated as the growth of the ideals of gi ed men. It is a history of the growth of school which bas been known by fi different names and which has continual> Iy developed and studied the aims of i educational program. Originally, the school was founded on May 30, 1932 as a technical school made possible by a land donation to the Arch· diocese of Chicago, and was called the Holy Name Technical School. In 1934 the school name was changed to Lewis TYPICAL OF THE modern facilities on the Lewis College campus is Fitzpatrick Hall. Holy Name School of Aeronautics offer· ing classes in trades, liberal arts, and an additional division of study for high school level students. In 1936 the school closed for one year for financial reasons History of the Commerce Club but reopened with a full program in The Lewis College Commerce Club aeronautics. Over the years it bas added adopted its constitution on November 9, studie in flight aviation mechanics, aero­ 1961 and bad as its purpose the further­ nautical engineering, and flight 2nd me· ing of knowledge in commerce, industry, chanics school, with full accreditation of and related subjects; increasing the abili­ a four-year engineering college. During ty to accept responsibility; and to pro­ World War II the school trained some vide the opportunity for healthy and 1200 pilots for the war effort. beneficial social activities. In 1950 the high school division and Since then, the Commerce Club has the aviation maintenance and flight areas actively continued a full professional, were discontinued and Lewis College be· scholastic, financial, and social program came a four-year liberal arts college but in its local organization. Having success­ maintained its industrial arts emphasis. fully petitioned the International Frater­ The Christian Brothers Provincial of nity of Delta Sigma Pi and having com­ the Saint Louis District acquired the col­ pleted a comprehensive pledge training lege in 1960 and as educators have program, the group received its charter aimed the academic program toward a on October 30, 1965 with the following Catholic men's college of arts and undergraduates and faculty as charter sciences, with the underlying theme and EPSILON XI CHAPTER President How· members: Richard J. Kawa, Howard A. philosophy of pursuit, zeal, lesrning and Collins, Jr., Terrence E. Milani, Dennis ard Collins receives the Chapter gavel from Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella. professional competence. W. Malone, Raymond A. Grzesiak, Mi­ chael W. Kozoil, Gerald M. Marcangelo, George R. Hlava, Robert J. Kempiak, Roger G. Ashamy, David V. Krug, Law­ rence B. Carroll, John F. Chenier, James W. Church, William J. Ciluffo, David M. Dow, William E. Dow, Terrence S. Farmer, Dennis L. Freeland, Thomas H. Grabowski, Donald E. H ayes, Anthony A. Juszynski, John A. McGary, James P. Manika, Robert J. Nemanik, Paul J. Ni­ cola, Dennis R. Ogrodowczyk, Leonard J. Paolucci, John J. Poropat, Hames H. Rutz, John R. Ryan, Raymond J . Schramm, Dennis J. Skahen, Robert F. Skonicki, Daniel J. Storie, Michael J. Trotter, Larry A. Yurkovich, John S. Zepaltas, Patrick R. Delaney, Joseph K. Fabish, Francis J. Staszak, Patrick J. O'Donnell, Jr., Francis T. Weiland and Francis J. Zeller. ' iiC~URED HERE. is the Frank J. Lewis Memorial Library on the campus of Lewis Col· ege m Lockport, Dlmois, home of Zeta Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. , 44 The January, 19b6, ISSUE of Management and Managers in the Years Ahead

Ray S. Tannehill, Pennsylvania State, Vice President The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

The following is an address delivered by Brother Tannehill to the College of Business Administration, Pennsylvania State University.

AS I REFLECTED on the changes table changes in business in the years perform many of the more ele­ which the world of business, including ahead and to comment on the attributes mentary functions of observing, re­ the practice of management, is presently which you will need in order to guide porting and summanz10g data undergoing and tried to visualize the par­ these changes in ways that will be con­ which heretofore had to be done ticular demands which will be made structive. by human beings. upon you who are about to begin your What are the most obvious changes careers, it occurred to me that most of that have to be dealt with? Perhaps they You have guessed correctly, if you you will probably be actively involved can be best understood if I break them have concluded that the computer is not in positions of significant responsibility down into two broad categories. going to assume all of a manager's bur­ dens. It will more likely free him of within the next couple of decades. What 1. Might include those changes di­ I would like to do is to look ahead much routine, enlarge his span of control rectly related to the process of and upgrade him to higher levels of deci­ through the early portion of your careers management-making decisions, and try to lay out for you, to the best of sion-making and leadership. preparing plans, communicating But his work will be no less arduous. my ability, the directions in which cur­ instructions and the like. rent trends appear to be taking us. After In one sense, decision-making will be­ 2. Has to do with the changing fac­ come more rather than less difficult as that, I would like to examine some im­ tors in the environment or situ­ plications in these trends regarding the many of the advocates of statistical deci­ ation with which managers have sion theory predict. The complicating personal attributes of the people who as­ to deal. pire to be the managers. factor is one that does not exist to any great magnitude today. Namely, the The dominant characteristics of busi­ In probing more deeply into the man­ ness in the years ahead will be "Change." mountainous volumes of data which will agement process category, the effects of be available impose a new need to identi­ The rapidity with which new products automation and its related developments and processes are currently being intro­ fy and use well only that information immediately come to mind. The changes which is relevant and to reject that which duced in our economy is well known to which are now being realized from our all of you and I don't plan to belabor the is less perfect or irrelevant. new ability to process information in­ Many large and medium-sized firms point here. What I think we should rec­ clude: ognize, however, is that the rate of this have already installed computers and 1. A significant improvement in the change is likely to increase and that any have established whole departments to time component in decision-making. discussion of the future must consider preside over the planning and implemen­ That is, decisions can be based on the responsibilities which management tation of complex management informa­ "real time" rather than "after the faces in a situation of rapid change. tion systems. With the growth of the in­ fact" measures. By this I mean A paragraph in an article by Arnold tegrated information system concept, that decisions will be based on cur­ Toynbee in a Saturday Review series of new companies will emerge to minister to rent information regarding the con­ about three years ago, entitled, "How To the data-processing needs of smaller dition of a particular resource or firms which would not otherwise be able Change The World Without War" is very issue rather than on information to afford either their own hardware or much to the point. He said, effective as of the end of some the technical ·expertise to develop an in­ ". '· . continuous change is of the previous reporting period as is pres­ formation system. Within a shorter time essence of human life. Change can­ ently required. than we may think this integrated infor­ not be brought to a halt. To try to 2. The ability to pre-test the likely mation system concept will become the halt change is to court an explosion. outcomes of alternative strategies central element in the process of man­ If we foresee a necessary change or decisions using computer-based agement-until, of course, something soon enough, we shall have some simulations. even newer comes along and makes it chance of controlling it and of guid­ 3. The extension of control of the obsolete. ing it into channels in which its firm's operations beyond some of You will recall that I said at the outset effects will not be devastating, but the present limits imposed by eco­ that the new developments in data gath­ constructive." nomic and geographical factors or ering, analysis and dissemination all have time of day. In this sense, we are to do with facilitating what we might Our topic may now be re-focused as talking about the ability of the com­ refer to as the processes of management; an attempt to identify some of the inevi- puter and automatic networks to that is, the making of decisions and the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 tran mitting of instructions and the like. What will they need to perform the man­ the organization with a broad education There are several other dynamic trends agement function successfully? It is a but he must also have learned how to concerning the environment or si tu ation afe assumption that no one has yet de­ learn in order that he may integrate hi in which these proces e of management termined the exact combination of per­ practical business experiences with his mu t operate, however, which future sonal characteristics which will ensure educational background. managers must also be prepared to cope universal success for the individual. Flexibility of Attitudes with. I would like to mention five of However, you can increase the chances these which I think are particularly of your success to the deg· ee that you A corollary of Learning Power is significant. They are : posses strengths in the following cat­ Flexibility, the ability to adjust one's be­ !-Radical changes in the composition egories. havior on the basis of new knowledge or of the work force. Among the e changes the realities of changing situations. ln Broad Education wi ll be the increasing proportions of view of the effect which attitudes have on more ophisticated and better educated The first and obvious characteristic behavior, the ability to adapt to tomor­ college grad uates, many of whom will that comes to mind is that tomorrow's row's situations will, in large measure, have advanced degrees. Another work manager must be a broadly educated depend on the level of rigidity or flexibil­ force difference will probably include a person. The broad education of which I ity by which attitudes have been condi­ greater number of. wo men in positions of speak should include the study of some tioned. hi gher responsibility. Greater turnover of enduring fundamentals such as mathe­ Successful managers must have de­ employees will occur inasmuch as a larger matics and basic sciences as well as tech­ veloped the ability to adjust attitudes vol­ proportion of workers in the years ahead niques of business management. The untarily, and with a speed that will at ":ill_ probably possess some type of spe­ need to be familiar with the environment least equal, and preferably exceed, the Ci alized or technical knowledge or skill also implies an interest in history, eco­ rate of change itself. Tomorrow's man­ which will have a high market value with nomics, politics, social studies, literature agers must possess an open and flexible other firms. -areas that develop understanding of mind but one that nevertheless has a 2-Knowledge will tend to become the human factors. foundation built on fundamental convic­ obsolete sooner. Facts and principles Some managers will spend most of tions and principles. which were a sumed to be true on the their careers in highly specialized fields Vision basis of prior study and experience will such as operations or scientific research, require re-evaluation and updating soon­ engineering, finance, personnel, Jaw and If a business aspires to greatness, it er as our research continues to produce the like. Others will come to serve in a must attract men and women of excel­ n~ w ~ndings. The search for knowledge general manager role, usually after dem­ lence who share that vision of greatness. Will , m all probability, increase the role onstrating mastery in one or more spe­ The complexities of growth and change of continuing education in our culture. It cialty areas. will require that managers have an ability should also lead to greater leve ls of inter­ Not only should the education of those to maintain their long-range goals clearly a_c tion between universities and corpora­ who continue as specialists be built on a in view. This attribute also includes the tions than exists today. Both teachers broad foundation but such a foundation capacity to develop plans and policies and managers will become more aware will be vital for the future general man­ that will energize the organization and of the high level of interdependence be­ ager who will not have time to remain provide guidance in the administration of tween theory and practical application in expert on any one topic. The general daily activities consistent with the long­ the earch for new knowledge. manager must be able to understand and range goals. A well-developed sense of . 3-The combim:tion of smaller firms appraise what the experts are saying, and Vision will be required in order that I~to larger, wi del y diversified corpora­ then weld all the technical and human managers can both set stimulating goals tiOns, often with international production factors together. His role will be to add for their organization and can also pre­ and merchandisi ng operations. This trend the dimension of breadth to the special­ dict the ultimate consequences of their wi ll be fostered by the economies of ists' contributions of depth. own immediate acts. large-scale operation and by the need to The importance of having managers Learning Power create broadly diversified capital invest­ with Vision in the years ahead was un­ ments a a hedge again t the risks of pre­ M~re important than the specific di­ derscored by Monroe J. Rathbone, mature obsolescence resulting from rapid ~en s iOns of knowledge which a prospec­ Chairman of the Board and Chief Execu­ technological change. tive manager has at the onset of his ca­ tive Officer of Standard Oil Company 4- More complex market si tuations reer, however, will be his ability con­ (New Jersey), in January of this year. He will emerge where a larger variety of st_antly to update his knowledge, to see said, goods and ervices wi ll be competing for his ~ormal education as only a basis for "If (a student) has the urge to the favor of greater numbers of more so­ contmued personal growth. influence the course of history, he phisticated and afflue nt purchasers. . In a period of rapid knowledge expan­ should realize that, of all the institu­ 5-Tighter price competition which s ~on , a_ manager's value to his corpora­ tions shaping human life in the will pl ace an even higher premium on tiOn Will ~end to decline as knowledge world today, none is more influential and expenence acquired in earlier years lo se and efficiency th an i experienced than business ... and, by no means today. become obsolete. This implies that a least important, (business) gives a liv­ manager must take positive action to ing demonstration that people can do ow let u take a look at the men, continue to nouri h his mind and broad­ and women, who will be the managers. something to shape their own des­ en hi outlook. He mu t not only enter tiny."

The January, 1966, ISSUE of Vitality poration's need for new managerial tal­ agement today. In the year ahead there TI1is next attribute I have labeled Vi­ ent, exi ting managers will have to be­ will be an even greater premium on a tality but it might just as well be called come more tolerant of the risks involved firm's having complementary trengths in drive, enthusiasm, desire to excell, zest, in providing inexperienced people with these two areas. Survival will depend or the like. It is the determination, the challenging ta ks. both upon creative capacity- that is the will to achieve which ustains an individ­ The experience of the Bell System, ability to generate new idea -and upon ual-once faced with a problem or goal after a variety of approaches to the prob­ the quality of judgment required to - to pursue it until he achieves the sweet lem of developing managerial skill, has properly evaluate the worthwhileness of reward of uccess. led us to conclude that the best scheme is ideas and to think through their implica­ An organization's vitality can never be to give subordinates demanding tasks tions to the organization. more than the sum total of the individual which will serve to "stretch" the limits of efforts of it employees striving to solve their knowledge and skills. The tolerance Ethical Responsibility their own problems. Where all are wait­ of such risk seems to be a necessary Another essential attribute has to do ing for their work to be laid out for price to pay in order to achieve the level with the emerging relationship between them, vitality ceases to exist. of experience and competence which will business and society in general. As a re­ be required to survive in a more keenly sult of their future increased size and Persuasive Leadership competitive business world. economic power, corporations will exer­ Of all the talents which managers must Creativity cise more influence than they do today. have in the years ahead, perhaps the This imposes new needs for an increased In addition to providing the settings most difficult to acquire are those in the ~ense of Ethical Responsibility upon to­ areas of understanding, working with for experience, business leaders must also morrow's managers. and motivating people. The so-called learn to foster Creativity as a way of en­ Old-fashioned words like integrity and "Human Relations" skills will be increas­ hancing the performance of their organi­ honesty will become even more impor­ ingly essential if the human resources­ zation. Creative genius has keynoted the tant as the economic power and influence represented by the more sophisticated progress and success of our country from of managers increases. This concentra­ and better educated workers with the its earliest days. My generation alone has tion of power will be tolerated only if it highly marketable knowledge and skill­ seen the development of radio, airplanes, is wielded in a fashion which tends to are to be harnessed in active support of TV, frozen food, atomic energy, the serve the overall needs of the general the corporate or organization goals. Suc­ transistor and a long list of so-called welfare at the time. Where the power is cess will depend on such subtleties as a common-place items. When we look used to serve the ends of "select" groups feeling for people, and an ability to earn ahead, creative thinking on an even at the expense of society in general, pres­ respect and cooperation. No matter how greater scale will represent the difference sures will develop tending to regulate or smart you are, your success will depend between an enterprise which succeeds decentralize the corporations who are to a great extent on other people. Many and one which fails. guilty. Thus, a manager in the years very smart men have failed simply be­ Opportunities to be creative-to im­ ahead must create something of public cause they did not understand this or prove on the products and processes value to substantiate his license to exist. were unable to win the cooperation of which are a firm's livelihood-may be others. Every successful manager knows, found everywhere. If this creative poten­ Political Sensitivity tial is to be realized in terms of progress, however, that achievement depends upon The years ahead will probably witness however, employees at all levels must be the exercise of human qualities that must an increase in the size and influence of encouraged and rewarded for their at­ be nourished by giving praise and reward government agencies as the functions tempts to innovate, to change, to improve. whenever they are due. which they provide are expanded. At the same time, the levels of interdependence Analytical Ability Communications Skills between government and business will The implication is clear that despite all Another prized attribute will be Ana­ increase. of the computers and scientific decision­ lytical Ability-the capacity to identify In such a situation, there will be a making tools which he will have avail­ and solve problems objectively and espe­ great need for these two power groups to able, the manager's primary job in the cially to make logical derivations from achieve a high level of mutual trust and future is still going to involve the em­ the volumes of data that will be avail­ understanding. Management's pursuit of ployment of judgment to solve problems able. Analytical Ability in the sense I am its own objectives will be dependent on in a sound and well-organized manner. using it here also embraces what we an understanding and acceptance of busi­ And it will also still be necessary for him might call an attitude of skepticism. An ness goals, policies and problems by gov­ to instruct or even inspire others if his organization cannot survive if its employ­ ernment at all levels. Where a business is objectives are to be carried out. Hence, ees are willing to follow given procedures not able to achieve this level of under­ effective speaking and writing skills will of long standing without asking them­ standing, its effective operation may be be es entia! for the successful manager of selves such questions as, "Is this the best impaired. 1985. Those who lack the ability to com­ way to do this?" or "What needs to be In the years ahead, managers must municate persuasively will not survive in changed in order to make this better?" also be prepared to continue present co­ tomorrow's competition. These two attributes which I have operative efforts-with government-in just mentioned-Creat.ivity and A?alytical solving local problems and working to- Tolerance of Risk Ability-deserve special emphasis. They (Continued on page 71) In order to satisfy an expanding cor- are certainly an important part of man- 47 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI AMONG THE

OHIO STATE chapter and the fraternity in the true spirit COLORADO of brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi. LAST YEAR WAS A good one for ON THE AFTERNOON of Sunday, No­ Congratulations are in order for Brother Alpha Rho Chapter at the University of vember 7, Nu Chapter celebrated the 58th Howard who was awarded the Delta Sigma Anniversary of the founding of The Interna­ Pi Scholarship Key at last June's graduation Colorado. The chapter's grade point average tional Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Nu ceremonies at The University of Buffalo. All for the spring semester narrowly missed a Chapter was honored to have with us for the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, I'm sure, 3.0 (2.93) on a 4.0 scale. Two of the broth­ this occasion Executive Director Charles L. are proud of Brother Howard's achieve­ ers were honored at the annual awards con· vocation banquet for the School of Business. Farrar and Field S~cretary Ben H. Wolfen­ ment. berger of The Central Office as well as the Our annual summer picnic was held at Ben Boyd received the "Dean's Award" and Director of the East Central Region, Brother Sheridan Park and was a great success de­ Paul Eakins was named "Outstanding Senior Andrew T. Fogarty. The guest speaker for spite the threat of inclement weather. A Man." Our "Rose of Deltasig" candidate, our Founders' Day Celebration was Brother good time was also had by all at the pre­ Miss Sharen Wares, won the national title. Robert G. Busse, the Fraternity's Grand school get together at the Florentine Restau­ But, however good the past has been, the President from 1953 until 1955. Brother rant. future looks even better. Busse delivered before the undergraduates, On October 10, 1965 we will hold our The Fall initiation banquet was held on alumni, and faculty members of Nu Chapter Fall rush party. Under the leadership of so­ October 24. The initiation of 19 new mem­ the stirring keynote address which he gave cial chairman, Joe Gambino, a buffet lunch­ bers brings the chapter enrollment to over at the recent Grand Chapter Congress at eon is planned and several speakers are 50 brothers. For its pledge project, the class Grand Bahama Island. This most memora­ scheduled, including Brother Frank Tober, edited and published the "Alpha Rho Led­ ble day ended with a buffet dinner held in Past Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi. ger." The newsletter was sent to all active our party room and the showing of a color Brother Tober is also our Chapter Advisor. members, alumni faculty members, 1964-65 film with sound which we use in our rush -DAVID M. JENKINS graduates, and other Deltasig chapters. If programs. you would like to receive a copy of the next Founder's Day was also an occasion for "Alpha Rho Ledger," let us know. our distinguished guests to inspect the reno­ The remainder of this semester is full vations recently made at our Chapter KENTUCKY with activities. An industrial tour of Coors House. A brand new kitchen was installed Brewery and Gates Rubber Company is set recently while the living room and party BROTHERS R. BENNETT and W. Scrog­ for late November. Professional speakers room were renovated. In addition, all of the gins returned from the Grand Chapter Con­ will include Mr. Harric Roth, president, hallways and stairways in the house were gress enthused about the spirit of the na· Colorado Labor Council and vice-president repainted and special walnut veneer pan­ tional organization and the alumni. They AFL-CIO Teachers Union. The highlight of eling was installed in many areas. related much of their memorable experience the semester is the "Rose" Ball et for Jan­ In addition to our regular professional to the brothers of Eta Chapter. uary 7. Hopes are high that we can again program for the year, Nu Chapter is taking The chapter has had a few social affairs. sponsor the "Rose of Deltasig." a leading role in celebrating the 50th Anni­ However, the emphasis has been on guest This well rounded program of social and versary of the establishment of the College speakers and tours. Doctor Charles F. Ell­ professional activities insures us that this of Commerce and Administration here at wood, new dean of the College of Com­ years achievements will surpass those of the Ohio State. We plan to sponsor a major merce, explained the role of a commerce past. professional project, possibly a symposium, college dean in the community, state, and as a part of this celebration. nation. Until the next time, let us remember we Martin B. Solomon, Jr., head of the Uni­ OKLAHOMA are men of Commerce, men of Delta Sigma versity Computer Center, presented a talk Pi, the world is better becau e we dwell on the ramifications in the business commu­ BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ upon it.-DONALD J. CARRICO nity resultant of the advent of computer sys­ versity of Oklahoma initiated its college tems. He conducted a tour of the Center. year by pledging 21 potential long term as­ Jerry Stricker, a tax Certified Public Ac­ sets to Delta Sigma Pi. Our Rush Smoker countant for Arthur Young in Ci ncinnati, was considered one of the be t that Beta Ep­ and a colleague showed a film and then an­ silon Chapter has ever had in view of the BUFFALO swered questions about public accounting. large number of pledges and faculty mem­ Mr. Stricker is a Delta Sigma Pi from Eta bers present. AS WE BEGIN A NEW YEAR we look Chapter. A complete and intere ling schedule of in retrospect at our accomplishments of the The chapter toured Bluegrass Field , the professional meetings and business tours is previous year and with confidence that this Central Kentucky airport. Logan Gray, air­ planned for the balance of this college year. year will be even more successful and en­ port manager, guided the brothers. Mr. Beta Epsilon Chapter will conduct its first lightening. Gray bad spoken at a meeting last spring. professional tour on November 15, at the At our closing meeting last semester we As part of an observance of the fraterni­ Liberty National Bank in Oklahoma City elected the following officers : Sal Schiavone, ty's Founders' Day, the chapter initiated and plans another tour on December 7. pre ident; Ray Smolka, senior vice-presi­ three excellent juniors-Wallace Herndon, Our Chapter Efficiency Index will be di­ dent; Gene Mankow ki , vice-president; Rob­ Barry Parks and Rick Stephens. These men rected by Brother Dorsett and Beta Epsilon ert Drewniak, secretary; Brian Lindhurst, are fine students and campus leaders. Chapter is anticipating a final score of trea urer; John Pellegrino, chancellor; and Eta Chapter extends its warmest wishes 100,000 points. Pre ident Lollman is receiv­ Jim Loft, historian. The men are capable for a happy holiday season to all the broth­ ing a full effort from all members in reach­ and efficient and we feel they will guide our ers and their families.-JACK PETERS ing this goal.-GARY SKIBICKI

48 The January, 19b6, ISSUE of DENVER "~igh School Day." Zeta Iota Chapter re­ LAMAR TECH ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the Univer­ c.elVed a cash pnze, for selling the most t1ckets to the college's presentation of the DELTA ETA CHAPTER is off to an ex­ sity of Denver started off this year with a cellent start this year with 33 active mem­ determined effort to recruit wholesome po- "!o~n Criers," a nationally known folk­ smgmg group from Georgia Tech. Brother ~e~s. and 14 promising pledges. Rushing ac­ tential brothers. ' Steve Hemphill won the individual cash tivities were successfully directed by our Se­ A successful pledge party was given at award, which he donated to the fraternity. nior Vice-President, Tommy Townsend. We our mountain lodge to display our fraternity Brothers. of Zeta Iota Chapter were were pleased that on October 20, five of to these pledges. Our administration under pleased w1th recent computer tabulations our members were accepted by Blue Key is not only inter­ Presid~nt K~n Em.er.s~m, whic.h rev~aled that the chapter member's National Honor Fraternity; Bud Baskin, E. ested m soc1al act1v1t1es but also in educa­ quahty pomt ratio average was above that J. Bell, Rolland Comeau, Bill Lee and ti.onal activ!ties. We have had two profes- of both the. overall male average, and that Homer Yarbro. IOnal meetmgs and a tour so far this year. of all men m the business and economic de­ We have just completed a ten day stint at Our public relations man, Larry Carr, ar­ partments. Our desire is to help keep Delta the South Texas State Fair taking up tickets ranged a tour at the Denver Hilton an in- Sigma P~ in the forefront of all phases of on the midway rides. All of our members ternationally known hotel chain. ' college hfe, here at Mississippi College.­ worked long hours at this task. Proceeds Our future plans call for further activities GARY HOUSTON from the fair, directed by the Young Men's in the social and intellectual fields. Last Business League, are used for many worth­ year's final score in the Chapter Efficiency while civic and charitable purposes. Contest was 100,000 points. We will have to MISSISSIPPI Our professional activities directed by work harder to achieve that goal this year. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at the Univer­ Alt?n Gilbert, will include talks by local .To all old alumni who may be reading ~usmessmen, a tour of the computer facili­ th1s note, please stop by and inspect old sity of Mississippi is off to a fast start this year having pledged 25 men this fall. Sever­ ties of a local bank, a tour of a radio and Alpha Nu Chapter. Also to all other chapter television station in Houston, a discussion of members all over the country, feel free to al rush parties preceded pledging and each of t?es: parties were highlighted by an en­ medic~re by .a prominent local physician, write or come at any time. We will try to and wtll culmmate with an address by J. D. thusiastic report concerning the 1965 Grand live up to your standards.-VINCENT JAMES Landes, dean of the School of Business at Wu Chapter Congress by President Jimmy Love. Our fall initiation will be held Sunday, Lamar Tech and a Deltasig. November 21, followed by an initiation We ar~ now deep in preparations for MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE banquet with a faculty member as the fea­ homecommg. Hopefully, our float will again ZETA IOTA Cf0PTER at Mississippi tured speaker. b~ a first place winner. Miss Judy Fincher wlil represent our chapter as candidate for College has begun 1ts fall semester with Our. I?l~ns this year call for a full range hopes for another successful year. Activities of activities on the part of Deltasigs. A din­ Homecoming Queen. After Homecoming for this year will be conducted under the ner meeting will be held each month. All our crowded Fall schedule also includes the capable leadership of Charles Cartee, presi­ interested teachers, as well as our faculty Founders' Day dance and a Christmas dent; Frank Hood, senior vice president; members, are invited to these meetings. Danc.e. So~ial C?air.man Kent Manby is per­ formmg his dut1es m connection with these James Mason, vice president; Raymond . yve al~o plan to ?ave several field trips to activities with much zeal. Lenow, secretary; Blair Mohon, chancellor v1s1t busmess firms m nearby Memphis. This Delta Eta Chapter has selected Miss and Michael Hathorn, treasurer. ' spring~ Deltasigs will co-sponser in conjunc­ This year has already seen the brothers of tiOn w1th the School of Business and Govern­ ~~ncy Bu s h~ell as ."Rose of Delta Sigma Zeta Iota Chapter engaged in several service ment, the annual Commerce Day to be held P1 from an 1mpress1ve group of five nomi­ nees who will all be honored at the "Rose" and fund-raising projects. As one of our ser­ in early April. vice projects, we served refreshments to All in all, its going to be a busy year for ~all in the Spring. We are obviously enjoy­ mg a good and productive year and with the hundreds of students visiting our campus on Delta Sigma Pi at Ole Miss.-M. J. KEESEE help of ~ill Lee, our Chapter Efficiency Index cha1rman, fully expect to continue to be first place winners when the year is ended.-WESLEY RASBEARY and GLEN CuM­ MINGS

WAKE FOREST GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest College is in the midst of another successful year, having pledged 11 new neophytes this semester after three weeks of rush and sev­ eral c?m~o parties. The formal pledging was h1ghl1ghted by our smoker, featuring Brother Gaines Rogers, dean of the School of Business Administration, as speaker. Our traditional pledge-brother football game. was. held off-campus shortly after pledgmg w1th, of course, the brothers win­ ning. Business meetings have, continually througho_ut the semester, included speakers from Wmston-Salem and vicinity and our athletic teams are now beginning to warm to the task of winter sports. Gamma Nu Chapter had six brothers in attendance at the Grand Chapter Congress NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Zeta Iota Chapter at Mississippi College are from last J\ugust, and they came back with many left to right: Chancellor Blair Mohon, Treasurer Michel Hawthorne, Vice President James new Ideas for our chapter in addition to Mason, Secretary Ray Lenow, President Charles Cartee and Senior Vice President Frank many memorable experiences.-ROBERT Mc­ Hood. FALL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 Gamma Psi Chapter visits Uni­ the Chapter who went to Hermo illo for the and Don Setche:_:, historian. The active four day tour were Roger Brown, Gordon chapter feels proud that last semester's pres­ versity of Sonora, Hermosillo, Cameron, David Cooper, Lowell Engle, ident, Ken David, is now serving the To­ Sonora, Mexico Ralph Hughes, Richard Kaye, Stephen Lange, peka Alumni Club as secretary-treasurer. E. J. Mahoney, John Munro, Richard Rosen, The professional activities committee has GAMMA PSI CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Jennings Rowland, Harry Stimpson, Ronald already delivered two outstanding programs. Pi at the University of Arizona in Tucson Turner, Robert Wilson, and Neil Perlman­ Mr. Dean Campbell, personnel director of was invited by a group of bu iness students a Chapter alumni. Ciriaco Sanchez Gomez, the Flemings Co., talked on "How to Make at the University of Sonora to tour the Uni­ the Most of Your Job Interview" at a meet­ versity of Sonora and the city of Hermosil­ a University of Arizona student from Asun­ cion, Paraguay, accompanied the group and ing open to all students. A mock interview lo, Sonora, Mexico for four days in the lat­ acted as translator.-JOHN MuNRO was conducted to illustrate the "dos" and ter part of April, 1965. Fifteen brothers of "don'ts" of a successful interview. At a later the Chapter participated in the tour. meeting Mr. Harry Wade of the political The Chapter was shown the University of science department enlightened us of the Sonora, the city of Hermosillo, and the var­ WASHBURN graduate school of public administration at ious industries of the area. The Chapter Kansas University. A broad array of profes­ stayed at the Hotel San Alberto in down­ DELTA CHI is well underway in its ac­ sional men with highly developed and wide­ town Hermosillo for the four days, and saw tivities for the coming school year and hopes ly diversified talents will preside at future such sights as three different classes of food to profit from the knowledge our delegate, markets; clothing stores; hardware; special­ Larry Turner, acquired at the Grand Chap­ professional meetings. ty, and variety stores; as well as having ter Congress. To put to practical use some of the thorough tours of a meat processing plant, a A rush party-picnic was held October 8, knowledge that bas been neatly tucked into flour-milling plant, a chicken farm (the larg­ at Gage Park's westlake shelterhouse. Fea­ our folds, Brother Twitchell of the fund est in Latin America-the Mezquita del tured speakers for the evening were Profes­ raising committee has drawn up a proposal Oro), and a rooting construction firm. There sor Marcoux of the School of Business Ad­ to submit to the student council for the pur­ was a tour of the Banco Ganadero y Agri­ ministration, President Dagesse, Brother pose of operating an all student book ex­ cola, S. A. bank in Hermosillo. Unfortu­ Turner, and Alumni Brother Dietrich. change during the spring and possibly fall nately the group received no free samples Under the guidance of Senior Vice-President semesters. The exchange would operate on a here. Rudy Wrenick Delta Chi Chapter pledged consignment basis with a small service The Mexican student hosts were most 16 prospective Deltasigs. The success of the charge being deducted from the selling price gracious and showed the Chapter an excel­ evening was gratifying to all. of each book. It is felt that such an ex­ lent time socially as well as professionally. The welfare of the chapter for the fall change, operated successfully, would yield The tour included a live appearance on Her­ semester is being entrusted to the following manifold benefits. mosillo's television station. The highlight of officers: Larry Dagosse, president; Rudy Final plans are being made for the annual the trip was a dinner given by Sr. C. P. ~renick,_ senior vice-president; Bruce Myers, "Rose of Deltasig" Dance to be held No­ Heriberto Aja Carranza, Dean of the School Vtce-pres1dent; Bob Kidney, secretary; Jim vember 20. In following with the traditions of Accounting and Administration. Those in Long, treasurer; Ken Johnson, chancellor; of the past we are sure this will be one of the highlights of the year. Delta Chi Chapter has again retained its first place rating in the Chapter Efficiency Contest by maintaining the 100,000 point minimum. Every indication, thus far, leads TRAGEDY STRIKES AT ITHACA COLLEGE us to believe that the Final Standings of the Tragedy recently struck Delta Sig­ of the fire and later initiated, was 1966 Chapter Efficiency Index will again ma Pi twice in less than a week at severely burned and died later in show Delta Chi Chapter on top. Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. the Tompkins County Memorial Hos­ We would like to give special mention The members of Delta Lambda Chap­ pital in Ithaca. Funeral services were and congratulations to Brother Larry Krische ter and the academic community were held for Brother Robke on Wednes­ on his Thanksgiving Day wedding.-ToM stunned when word reached the cam­ day, November 3, 1965, at Brooke­ GORRELL pus that Chairman of the Board of ville, New York. Tru tees Herman E. Muller and his Also burned and in fair condition wife along with two other friends are President Lance McKee and were killed in an automobile accident. Senior Vice President Thomas Karl­ MARQUETTE Brother Muller was initiated by Al­ sen who are still hospitalized in the pha Chapter at New York University THE BROTHERS of Delta Chapter are Tompkins County hospital. David pleased to report that Delta Sigma Pi at on March 20, 1919, and was a loyal Epstein was injured when he fell un­ Deltasig. Marq~ett~ wa~ selected from among many conscious from the third floor of orgamzahons 1n the Milwaukee area to as­ Tragedy truck the second time on the burning building, but was later sist the Ford Motor Company with their October 28, just five days later when released from the hospital. Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest. Over 50 a pre-dawn fire raced through the A Memorial Service for the Broth­ brothers donated their time and efforts to college owned chapter bouse at 502 ers was held in the Ithaca College ~orth Aurora Street, claiming the serve as officials of th_e contest which is auditorium on Wednesday, Novem­ sponsored annually by Ford to test the tal­ ~~~e s. of two members and seriously ber 3. Over 600 students and 20 ents of boys aged eight to thirteen. InJUnng three others. Brother Jon faculty members and their wives Our professional program for the year Zuris was found dead on the land­ were on band. The simple service wa~ successfully initiated with a very inter­ ing between the first and second was opened by the Protestant min­ estmg tour of the Miller Brewery. Congratu­ fto~rs, al'parently overcome by smoke. is~er , followed by the Jewish chap­ lations and thanks should be extended to It IS believed that he was trying to lam and closed by the Catholic prie t. sound the alarm which was located Past chapter president Robert Wilcox Brother Tom Tamms for his excellent job as professional chairman. near there. Funeral ervice for Brother concluded the memorial service with Zuri were held on Sunday, October these appropriate remarks. "They Congratulations should also be extended 31, 1965, in Helmke New York were men of commerce, men of to Brothers Dan Ticcioni and Tom Callinan. with member of Delta Lambd~ Delta Sigma Pi, the world is better Dan is now serving as President of the Chapter in attendance. becau e they dwelt upon it." Inter-Fraternity Council at Marquette and Bruce Robke, a pledge at the time Tom was recently elected President of the College of Business Administration Student CounciL-BILL GRANT

50 The January, 1966, ISSUE of VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER at the University of Virginia gained two additional brothers this Fall: Brother Stimpson, a transfer from Arizona, and Brother Adams returning from four years in the Army. President Long opened the first meeting in which rush plans were proposed along with suggestions for tours and speakers. The publication of a School of Commerce directory was also a result of the meeting and was a great suc­ cess in introducing the fraternity name for the coming rush program. Our first smoker was preceded by a SEEN HERE IS A part of the charred third Boor of the house occupied by Delta Lambda short visit from Field Secretary Kenneth Chapter at Ithaca College. The predawn fire completely destroyed the building owned Vadovsky. All the brothers were in atten­ by Ithaca College, causing the death of two members and seriously injuring three other dance at the smoker plus 25 prospective members of Delta Lambda Chapter. pledges. Much spirit and enthusiasm was displayed thanks to Brother Hirsch for his preparations; they were unique and merit everyone's praise. Our first professional meeting for this year featured a talk by Professor Kaven of the School of Commerce entitled "After LOUISIANA TECH Beta Zeta Chapter pledged 14 men who Graduation". Much credit goes to Brother will certainly turn out to be one of the finest Fuchs for arranging the fine talk and to BETA PSI CHAPTER at Louisiana Tech pledge classes in our history. We have ini­ held its rush party September 30, in the Professor Kaven for his interest in Alpha Xi tiated a Big Brother program this year for Chapter. Several days after the professional School of Business Administration. We had the first time. The pledges and actives got an excellent attendance of Deltasigs along meeting he held an open, informal discus­ together with their dates for a party to cele­ sion in the name of Delta Sigma Pi on how with 38 rushees. Major James Webb of the brate Founders' Day. Air Force ROTC was the speaker for the to improve job interviews. Favorable public­ This past summer Beta Zeta Chapter held ity appeared in the school newspaper.­ evening. a party on False River at Brother Daniel's HARRY STIMPSON We are looking forward to the best camp. A pre-game party was held at a local pledge class in our history as a result of our pizza parlor as a rush-active social function. rush program this semester. On the evening The highlight of the Christmas season will of October 7, we pledged 22 men. All of be the Christmas dance to celebrate the hol­ these men have displayed the fine qualities idays and the initiation of our neophytes. which are characteristic of Brothers of Brother Capps, Tregre and Stephenson GEORGIA SOUTHERN Delta Sigma Pi. Dr. Earl Williamson of the brought back many ideas for a good chapter EPSILON CHI CHAPTER at Georgia Department of Economics welcomed the from the Grand Chapter Congress this sum­ Southern College has very enthusiastically pledges. mer. They also brought back Hurricane begun the Fall quarter. Our rush program As in the past we have a full schedule of Betsy with them.-ROGER C. JINES this quarter was quite successful resulting in fine professional meetings lined up for this the pledging of 10 outstanding young men. semester. Plans are in progress for our an­ They are Dan Daly, Roger Murphy, Dave nual Christmas Party at the Louisiana State Christiansen, Robley Rigdon, Joe Norwicki, Children's Home. One of our really reward­ Thomas Morris, Jimmy McMasters, Robert ing experiences has been to bring a little fun Gard, Pete Popadam, and Gary Hinthorn. into these children's lives. The sparkle in the Our chapter, tying for first place in the young eyes is enough to touch anyone's Chapter Efficiency Contest Standings last heart. year, began the quarter by celebrating Found­ President Burr has appointed a commit­ ers' Day of Delta Sigma Pi and the founding tee, headed by Brother Rabb, to study the' of the Epsilon Chi Chapter with an informal possibility of the establishment of a scholar­ dance on October 22 featuring James Brown ship fund. This scholarship would be award­ and the Mighty Sensations. ed each year to an outstanding student in Highlight of the dance was the crowning the School of Business Administration.­ of this year's "Rose of Delta Sig", Miss STANLEY W. HAYS Francis Seay. Other contestants were Mary Cassidy, Jackie. Shaw, Joyce Sommers, Cathy Steel and Linda Young. LOUISIANA STATE­ With Don Bagwell as our new president, Epsilon Chi Chapter is continuing its climb Baton Rouge upward. Professionally, we have scheduled BETA ZETA CHAPTER at Louisiana several professional dinners and a guest State University started its rush program speaker from the Falstaff Brewing Company with a professional program with Mr. Bill which should prove both interesting and in­ Morris of City National Bank speaking on formative. Public Relations in banking. The following Epsilon Chi Chapter is well on its way to week we had the privilege of hearing our a sound successive 100,000 points in the Regional Director, Max Barnett give the Chapter Efficiency Index and the fulfillment story of Delta Sigma Pi to the rushees. Be­ of its obligations and duties to the Interna­ sides these, we have had an insurance repre­ THIS CHARRED WRECKAGE is all that tional Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. We are sentative and a sales manager of a business remains of the Ithaca College house that planning a big year and hope all of our forms company give talks with discussions served Delta Lambda Chapter as a Frater­ brothers have the same.-LEONARD N. RoB­ of their field of business. nity house. BINS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 SACRAMENTO STATE FERRIS STATE Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the latest Grand Chapter Congress. The rep~rt they gave was THE END OF SUMMER vacation and TWENTY-0 E NEW BROTHERS were informative and well appreciated. the start of the new fall semester has initiated in to Delt a Rho Chapter after last The chapter is once again well repre­ brought together again all the brothers of Spring' pledge program. The new brothe_rs sented on the School of Business Adminis­ Epsilon Phi Chapter at Sacramento State are : Gary Babcock, Lynn Cook, Rus Davis, tration's Business Board. Seven of the 11 College. With their return came th.e zealous Curt Doubl e, Mike Durkee, Dennis John- board members are Deltasigs. Brother determination to improve our effictency rat­ on, Paul Johnson, John Lechenby, (who Strauss and Zyll a were se.lected Pre s ide~t ing to prove that our chapter is one of the was voted Outstanding Pledge), Steve Lev­ and Vice President, respectively. The Bust­ most influential college organizations in the ine, Jeff Osborne, Jim Owczarzak, Donald ness Board acts as an intermediary between Sacramento area. Pahl , Noel Perry, Dav id Rydahl , Brent the student body and the school's adminis­ Since our last newsletter we have had sev­ Smith, Keith Stacey, Tom Swincicki , Tom tration. eral professional speakers and the success of Talbott, Gary Van Ootegbem, Peter Wur­ Professional dinners and tours are also our pledge initiation and dance at the Can­ zer, Dav id Zimmerman. being held. The chapter and pledges ~ined dlerock Lounge is still being talked about. The size of this pl edge class i only indic­ and listened to Mr. Kemper, an engmeer One of our most noted events, however, has ati ve of our new found "group energy" from the Toni company, speak on, "Engi­ been the adoption of a senior banquet which which will insure our keeping up with the neering as it Relates to .Business." A.profes­ salutes the graduating brothers of our chap­ College's tremendous growth. To those sional tour to the Gram Belt Brewmg Co. ter. Because of its success, this innovation is alumni who have been away : Come back was also held. going to be a regular gala affair planned and see your alma mate r. Ferris' enrollment The Alumni, along with the chapter and is approaching 7,009 students, and its qua.li­ near the end of each semester. pledges, celebrated Homecoming ll:n~ a Go­ During this initial senior banquet at Sam's ty of instruction as well as the size of Jts pher victory October 23rd by dmmg and phys ical pl ant is on the increase too. Well, Rancho Villa many brothers were honored; dancing at the Twin Motor HoteL- JAMES J. they were all worthy brothers and all were pay a visit either at Homecoming (next STRAUSS year), the "Rose Ball " (Janu ary 17, 1966) or significant in the success of our chapter. the spring formal. You'd be surprised at all However, this article is dedicated to one brother in particular who has shown excep­ of your old classmates who will be here. U. OF THE AMERICAS Thus fa r into the year we have already tional service to the fraternity-Brother had a tour at Chevrolet Engine plant in DELTA MU CHAPTER at the University Thomas Turcotte. This brother was one of F lint, which was concluded with a stimu­ of the Americas is at last beginning to take the founding members of the Epsilon Phi lating que lion-a nswer period. Pledging is full advantage of its strategic location in in­ chapter and was influential in its initial and going well and plans are under way for our ternational commerce. As of this quarter, continued success. He participated whole­ best "Rose Ball " this winter.- YORK DR EX­ we anticipate a minimum of four guest heartedly in the affairs of the fraternity and LER speakers per term and are actively looking held offices which included those of secre­ into the prospects of numerous field trips to tary, senior vice-president, and president. local businesses. Tom Turcotte's long list of achievements Our first speaker of the school year was include being a member of the Beta Gamma MINNESOTA Gifford R. Harrison, general manager of Sigma honorary fraternity and the Blue Key THE 1965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR looks Otto Goedoche, S.A., who spoke about his society. As can be seen, Tom was an honor very promising to the members of Alpha company's leading role in Mexico's booming student when he graduated. If all this wasn't Epsilon Chapter. A number of successful cotton industry. Our second speaker was Dr. enough, be also held a responsible part-time profes sional and social functions have al­ Ray Tolfson, a professor of international position with the government to help work ready taken pl ace, under President Vogen's rel ations, who is on a sabbatical leave from his way through college. At the senior ban­ leadership. Simmons College in Boston. Dr. Tolfson's quet, it was no wonder we saluted Thomas Thi s fall's rush was extremely successful. lecture concerned the international press, a Turcotte as the "Deltasig of the Year" and A coffee hour and party were held for pro­ fascinating and unfamiliar topic. also presented him with the hard earned specti ve pledges. Fifteen of the 25 students Founders' Day was celebrated by a party Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Our hon­ who attended the coffee hour and party at the home of Brother Medallin. Some 30 ored brother is now doing graduate work at pledged. If all the current pledges are ini­ brothers and alumni and their dates turned Michigan State University and we want to ti ated into Delta Sigma Pi , Alpha Epsilon out for the occasion. District Director Bruce wish him good luck and thank him, again, Chapter will have met this year's member­ McDonald and Chapter Advisor Remedios for what he bas done to help make the fra­ ship qu ota with two rushes still remaining. Esquivel gave short talks on the history of ternity and our chapter the successes that Brothers Brooke and Wirz represented Delta Sigma Pl.-HOWARD R. HoucK they are.- RONALD GRIGSBY

ME. IBERS OF GAMMA. PSI CHAPTER at the University of Arizona are shown here during their recent visit to Hermosillo, Sonora, fextco. One tour . ended m ~h e Con f~ r ence Room of the Banco Ganadero y Agricola, S.A. The members then toured the waiting pens and meat processmg plant m the Ctt y of Hermosillo. The Chapter members were guests of business students at the University of Sonora.

52 The January, 1966, ISSUE of RUTGERS-Beta Omicron BETA OMICRON CHAPTER is in the midst of another active and successful year. The Spring semester was concluded with the induction of seven new brothers : John Gra­ ham, Frank Griscti, George Haytko, Sam Malangone, Jim Owen, Frank Sclafani, and Joe Ziomek. Brother Haytko distinguished himself by winning both the Outstanding Pledge Award and the Beta Omicron Scholar­ ship Award. Beta Omicron Chapter is extremely proud of having attained the maximum 100,000 points in the 1965 Chapter Efficiency Con­ test, and is striving to repeat this accom­ pli hment. We are looking forward to an interesting professional program, highlighted by a Fa­ ther-Son Dinner. The speaker will be Frank Tripucka, a former professional football A LARGE STREET banner erected by Zeta Theta Chapter welcomes the Alumni to the star and Reisman Trophy winner. Another Western Kentucky State College Homecoming. Westem University at the End of the feature is our professional tour of the New Rainbow is the theme of Zeta Theta Chapter's float in the homecoming parade of Western York Stock Exchange and Dreyfus Mutual Kentucky State College. Fund. A fine year in athletics is anticipated in our quest to win the Inter-Fraternity Coun­ The chapter is looking forward to a large at the chapter house and a homecoming turnout at the annual Founders' Day Lun­ cil All-Sports Trophy with many of our best breakfast for alumni. Future plans call for athletes returning this year. cheon. The brothers are also anxiously await­ more parties including a luncheon for vis­ ing our second field trip which is planned Our chapter officers for the fall semester iting Regio~al Director Warren Armstrong. for later in the semester.-WILLIAM KEEF­ Gamma Pht Chapter has also entered intra­ are : Robert A. Garbutt, president; Frank NER Van Grofski, senior vice-president; Charles mural sports. Tuch, vice-president; Edward Dratch, trea­ All in all the Gamma Phi Chapter has entered into a program of doing more so­ surer; Harvey Gutman, secretary; Frank TEXAS WESTERN Griscti, historian; and AI Cameron, chancel­ cially and professionally so that Delta lor. THIRTEEN NEW BROTHERS were ini­ Sigma Pi at Texas Western College will Beta Omicron Chapter proudly welcomes tiated last spring semester by Gamma Phi hold a more prominent position on campus. a new chapter advisor, Michael Tuosto, and Chapter. These new Brothers are Chuck Gamma Phi Chapter now has five senators, a new faculty advisor, Professor Hal P. Armstrong, Maurice Webb, Mike Latham, Brothers Frank Hoy, Jim Brooks, Oscar Eastman. We would like to express our sin­ Robert Valdez, Bill Buckner, Carlos Cabral, ~ercado, Doyle Gaither, and Andy Kozero, cere gratitude to our retiring chapter advi­ Max Howorth, Eddie Martinez, Frank m the student Senate. Brother Green Miller sor, William J. Vichiconti, and our retiring Hoy, Richard Hernandez, Doyle Gaither, is the chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court-ROBERT G. VALDEZ faculty advisor, Professor Philip C. Shaak, Fred Fraser, and Bud Bovard. for a job well done.-RICHARD M. GRUBEL New officers for the fall semester were elected last semester. They are Brothers ST. PETER'S Charles Wakeem, president; Mike Rosales, AS THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR begins, ILLINOIS senior vice-president; Jerry Keeton, vice­ Zeta Eta Chapter of Saint Peter's College is president; Mike Latham, secretary; John looking forward to another challenging and UPSILON CHAPTER at the University Scialdone, Treasurer; Robert Valdez, his­ successful year. To start the year off Zeta of Illinois is looking forward to another torian; Doug Conlan, professional chairman; Eta Chapter conducted a blood drive on the successful semester. A new approach to our Maurice Webb, social chairman; and Bob campus, under the auspices of the Red ru shing program was developed by President Rowe, chapter advisor. Brother Jerry Kee­ Cross. The campaign was most successful. Bill Locander with help from Brother Dan ton was elected the chapter delegate to the Over 300 pints of blood were donated. This Milligan, who attended the Grand Chapter Grand Chapter Congress. was the new high in the annual drive at Congress. With our well prepared rushing Gamma Phi Chapter was active during Saint Peter's and was due in no small part program the chapter has pledged 17 neo­ the summer months. Once a month meetings to the work of the brotherhood. phytes. were called in order to make the transition I am also pleased to report that Zeta Eta On October 21, the actives and pledges between semesters easier. The Gamma Phi Chapter has a fine pledge program in pro­ participated in a field trip to Robinson, Illi­ Chapter house was given a general clean-up cess. After an exhaustive screening process nois, to visit the Health Candy Bar Compa­ by the Brothers, who painted, sanded, var­ 11 potential brothers were accepted for the ny. After a complete tour of the plant and nished, and performed other duties both in pledge program. We are very pleased with the office facilities by the president, Mr. Vernon the house and outside in the yard. The pledges who were recruited and are sure Heath, the major officers of the company Scholarship Key was awarded to Richard that they will become a tremendous aid to gave a short speech on the data processing Wormley. Brother Jim Brooks received a the fraternity. equipment, organizational structure, and scholarship from the El Paso Alumni Club Perhaps the most gratifying news is the marketing program employed. The field trip on which he attended summer sessions. effect that Delta Sigma Pi has had upon was very informative for all the Deltasigs At the first regular meeting it was an­ Saint Peter's. In the recent student elections, attending. nounced to the twenty active members that Douglas N. Pearson who is president of Upsilon Chapter was fortunate to find an Gamma Phi Chapter had received over Zeta Eta Chapter was also elected President able replacement for our former chapter ad­ 100,000 points for the first time since 1955. of the Student Council. This is the first time visor, Richard Felton, in Emmerson Cam­ The Chapter's pledge class contains nine in the history of Saint Peter's College that a mack, professor of finance. members; seven undergaduates and two fac­ student from the School of Business Admin­ Brother John McLaughlin, social chair­ ulty members. Gamma Phi has had one istration has been elected to this post. This man, has completed plans for our regular professional speaker and one professional is due in a great extent to the influence of Deltasig dance and the crowning of our tour with more being planned. Gamma Phi Delta Sigma Pi and is something of which "Rose of Deltasig" on December 11, 1965. Chapter has also held after-the-game parties we are very proud-THOMAS F. CONWAY JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 MIAMI-Florida ROCHESTER TECH BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the Univer­ THE EPSILO LAMBDA CHAPTER at sity of Miami has just completed its fall Rochester In titute of Technology is build­ rush activities. Despite a Joss of over half ing a st rong group of men and expect. a our brotherhoood to graduation in June, Beta good year ahead. The year started off wtth Omega Chapter has managed to come back only 14 brothers returning to school after with a pledge class of 28 men, the largest 20 graduated thi past June. We h~ve a we have ever had. Much of the success of promi ing pledge clas and are :plannmg. a our large pledge class is due to the work of pledge banquet on December 5 wtth our SIS­ Brother Berry, our Senior Vice-President. At ter sorority Pi Sigma Delta. On November our second rush affair we were fortunate to 20 and 21 we are planning a rm~~age sale have as our guest speaker, Mr. Burgbard which in the past, as a fund ratsmg event Steiner, tbe father of one of our brothers. has been very successful, especially this past Mr. Steiner is the Manager of Bache and summer when it helped to send our three Company, Incorporated on Miami Beach. delegates to the Grand Chapter Congress. SEEN HERE are the pledges of Kappa He poke to us on "The Outlook For Com­ We have everal professional events on Chapter at Georgia State College in At­ mon Stock." All in attendance gained much the sc hedule and we expect to reach 100,000 lanta. insight into the workings of the stock mar­ points again this year in the Chapter ket. We are planning many professional ac­ Efficiency Index. Our second annual "Rose." tivities this semester, among them are tours dance i pl anned for January 22: 1966. Thts MANKATO STATE to Air Control Products, Miami, and East­ event will highlight the ProfessiOnal Inter­ EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER at Mankato ern Air Lines. We find the brothers and fraternity Weekend. Epsilon Lambd~ Chap­ State College moved into our new fraternity pledges will find much interest in our ter of Della Sigma Pi was resp?nstble fo.r house at 211 Clark Street this year. This professional activities and will gain much the conception of the Interfratermty Counc~l event has been planned for two years and insight into the workings of business enter­ at Rochester Institute of Technology and 11 finally the brothers are nestled down within was one of the many accomplishments we prises. a stronger bond of brotherhood. To celebrate Halloween Beta Omega can credit to the strong leadership of our Chapter had a costume party at the home of past pre ident, Brother Jerry Hills: We have Formal pledging was held in early Octo­ increa ed our faculty membership to five ber and we have 15 pledges well into their alumnus Gary Robinson. Nearly all of the brothers and have installed a new chapter pledge period. Formal and informal initia­ brothers and pledges were in attendance, all tions are slated for December 3 and 11. appropriately garbed in a large array of cos­ advisor. A recent visit by our District Director November 9 found the chapter hard at tumes and disguises. Prizes were given out Willfred Race has trengthened our fraternal work sponsoring Business and Career Day to those with the best costumes. union and has given us added encourage­ here on campus. This event is held annually We are now preparing for Homecoming ment to accomplish more than ever in the and each year we get more participation. which is one of the biggest events on cam­ coming year.-RICHARD J. PULLEN We had 51 firms represented on campus this pus first semester. Our dance is going to be year. Panel discussions were held with a held at the Deauville Hotel. This year our member of the faculty moderating them and Homecoming football game will be played various firm representatives taking part. against our rival the University of Florida. Other professional activities include speakers We have extended an invitation to our LEWIS from the Chamber of Commerce, Peace brothers at the University of Florida to join ZETA XI CHAPTER at Lewis College Corps, and Pfizer Laboratories. with us in celebrating our Homecoming.­ wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Along with these professional activities JACK A. CABOT the Grand Council for the installation of the brothers are kept socially fit by various Zeta Xi Chapter on October 30, 1965. activities. We have held two mixers with so­ Special thanks are extended to the installa­ rorities and had Go Go parties with cos­ CHRISTIAN BROTHERS tion team headed by Grand President, M. tumes. Homecoming activities were well in John Marko, and Executive Director. hand as we won first place in the lawn dis­ EPSILON PSI CHAPTER at Christian Charle L. Farrar. The delegations from play contest for the fifth straight year. We Brothers College has resumed a new year of Beta, Zeta, Alpha Omega, Gamma Pi, and have also developed a cheering section for professional activities after a very protfiable Alpha Delta Chapters who as i ted in the sports events. Although our cheerleaders are summer for all the brothers. Eleven new installation also receive our sincere appre­ not as striking as some, we have a good brothers were initiated into Delta Sigma Pi ciation. Zeta Xi Chapter extends its gra­ time and the spirit of the entire student on April 25th of the past academic year. titude for the over J 00 letters of congratu­ body is behind us. The informal initiation was held in conjunc­ lations from Deltasigs throughout the na­ A special honor of our chapter this year tion with Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphis tion. Our thankfulne s would not be com­ is to have our "Rose Queen," Miss Jan Pet­ State. plete without the acknowledgement of Cen­ erson, selected to represent our campus as a At the final meeting of last year, a plaque tral Regional Director, Thomas M. Mocella, candidate for the Pecan Bowl Queen. This was presented to Brother Curtin in recogni­ and our Di lrict Director, Charles B. Miller, event is held in California. tion of his fine work as chapter president ' for their aiding in petitioning and pledging Our community activities are moving for the past year. of Zeta Xi Chapter. along much better than usual. We are spon­ The first professional activity of the year A combination chapter birthday and soring the Distinguished Service Award was a forum on insurance held on October Founder ' Day celebration was the fir t Banquet for the city, have members in the 13th. In addition to the brothers of the event ponsored by Zeta Xi Chapter. Over Chamber of Commerce, and are taking an chapter, faculty, students, and especially 35 brother and their date , as well as pe­ active part in the Leadership Conference. graduating seniors were asked to attend. cial gue ts and brother from Alpha Omega This year we have a new chapter advisor, Three speaker talked on life, health, and hapter we re pre ent for the semi-formal Brother Paul Lang, from Zeta Chapter. He automobile insurance. All who attended dance at the Diplomat in Chicago. is doing graduate work here and is contribu­ found the talks mo t intere ting and infor· The fir t profe sional event found all the ting much to the progress of the chapter. mative. brother of Zeta Xi hapter touring the Cat­ Coming campus events will find us cele­ Epsilon Psi Chapter would like to extend erpillar Tractor orporation plant in Joliet, brating Founders' Day on December 9, its congratulations to Gamma Zeta Chapter Ill. Thi tour, the fir I of many profes ional holding our 'Rose" Dance in early January, for winning first place in the display compe­ activitie cheduled for the year, was re­ taking part in Sno-week activities, and tour­ tition for the Homecoming Weekend at ceived with great enthu ia m by the brothers ing various firms in the surrounding area.­ Memphis State University.-JoHN P. KEN­ of Zeta Xi Chapter.-RoB ERT J. KEMPtAK H ENRY S. MCKEOWN NEY

54 The January, l9bb, ISSUE of TEXAS TECH given the Texas Tech Placement Service. WAYNE STATE Realizing the importance of job interviews THE KEY WORDS for Beta Upsilon GAMMA THETA CHAPTER at Wayne Chapter this fall have been "promotion" and to students, we have helped conduct confer­ ences with student who plan to interview State University had the honor of hosting ··service." Students at Texas Tech are cele­ the Honorable Robert J. Huber, Republican, brating their fortieth anniversary. In Octo­ companies that visit our campus. These con­ ferences were conducted to help students Michigan State Senator, at a joint Alumni ber, Beta Upsilon Chapter received count­ Club-Chapter professional event. Senator less notes of appreciation for the aid and know what to expect and how to conduct themselves in the presence of interviewer. Huber is the owner and president of Michi­ service it gave in making this celebration a gan Chrome and Chemical Company and is true success. Some of our activities were: Under our new chapter policy, Beta Upsi­ lon Chapter has decided to elect a "Rose past president of the Young President's Orga­ serving coffee at the reception, aiding the nization. Before being elected State Senator setting up of di plays, and having a display Princess" each month until our Rose Dance. From these princesses will be elected the from the 16th District, he had served six of our own that showed some of the func­ terms as Mayor of Troy, Michigan. His dis­ tions of Delta Sigma Pi. "Rose" of Beta Upsilon Chapter. We were very pleased to have Holly Hunt, the second cussion of the "Political Obligations of the Along the same lines of service for the Businessman" contributed much insight to community, Beta Upsilon Chapter has runner-up in the "Rose of Deltasig" contest last year. Our Rose Princess for October is the Brothers and their guests. helped in the United Fund Drive. Members Hard work for the fraternity really pays and pledges made their way through a sec­ Karen Butler. The officers that are guiding Beta Upsilon off as the Brothers of Gamma Theta Chap­ tion of town, knocking on doors and col­ ter learned. After two weeks of night and lecting money. This effort by the chapter Chapter through one of their most success­ ful semesters are as follows: President, Tim day preparation in co-operation with the helped the Lubbock United Fund exceed Stephens; Senior Vice President, David Rus­ Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta, we were their goal. Chapter officers have decided to sell; Junior Vice President, David Davis; proud to accept the trophy for the best float help this year in the Toys for Tots Drive. in the 1965 Homecoming Parade. The On this project we will again scour the town Secretary, Bob Taubert; and Treasurer, Jim St. Clair. These officers are doing a remark­ final reward for our effort came from the J. for used toys to help someone to have a L. . Hudson Company which invited the Merry Christmas. able job of seeing that Beta Upsilon Chapter accomplishes the purpose of Delta Sigma Pi. Gamma Theta Chapter to a private showing During Homecoming this year our Lodge -JIM McREYNOLDs of the beautiful floats that are in their was decorated with a massive football play­ Thanksgiving Day Parade. er in the front yard with signs revealing the The Brothers of Gamma Theta Chapter theme of our anniversary celebration, "For­ OHIO take this opportunity to thank Mr. John ward From Forty." The materials to build Rath for his efforts in the Chapter's behalf. this display were partially furnished by one ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio Mr. Rath is stepping down as Faculty Advi­ of our good brothers, Roy Furr. University enjoyed a most successful fall sor after becoming Acting Assistant Dean of Beta Upsilon Chapter celebrated Foun­ rush. Fourteen men from the College of the Wayne State University School of Busi­ ders' Day with a Luau Dinner-Dance at the Business Administration were pledged. ness Administration. We welcome our new Palm Room near Lubbock. As usual, the Our first professional meeting of the new advisor, Mr. David Grossens, instructor in Beta Upsilon Chapter social activities have school year featured an excellent discussion the management department and an alum­ been many and enjoyable, which we think on the new curriculum changes for the nus of Wayne State.-RONALD JAMES BERRY neces ary for the closely-knit chapter that Bachelor of Business Administration degree we have. Our social activities are not limited here at Ohio. The discussion was led by the to Beta Upsilon Chapter members. This chapter's advisor Dr. Clayton Hall, who had year, Deltasigs from the Baylor, Eastern served on the university's committee re­ ST. LOUIS New Mexico, North Texas State, and South­ sponsible for the change. ern Methodist chapters have attended our The chapter celebrated together the fra­ BETA SIGMA CHAPTER of Delta functions. ternity's and chapter's founding with a so­ Sigma Pi started out this fall semester with One of the more important functions of cial function following a business meeting. a nucleus of thirty-two actives. The Execu­ Beta Upsilon Chapter is the help it has -TERRANCE E. LEAMAN tive Board has set up a budget and calendar year which should give this chapter one of its most glorious and active semesters. The active chapter has altered the by-laws so that now all officers will be elected at a meeting in December and will assume office around the first of the year. The change was made to create more of an interest in the running of the fraternity chapter than has been seen in previous years. Seven neophytes were initiated for pledg­ ing by James Van Rhein, chapter president and Ron Johnson, pledgemaster. Thus far, their progress has been very good and in less than 90 days, the active chapter may be bolstered with seven new members. Naturally, the chapter has been making a name for itself with their social and profes­ sional events, but to add to this the chapter athletic program has been stepped up. The chapter won the all-university softball championship last semester, and at this time is leading their league in football and vol­ leyball. All this is just a simple sample of the progress and future which this chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has. There is no doubt that Delta Sigma Pi will be well known on the THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Chapter at the State University of Iowa are shown here campus of St. Louis University.-RON during a recent field trip to the Deere and Company administrative center. KREMER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 SAN FRANCISCO November 17 and 18, which is being coordi­ CINCINNATI nated by Chancellor Don Looney. A service ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the area for the chapter is the contribution of versity of Cincinnati has elected an Evenin University of San Francisco began the school over 35 hours of work each week in the College student as president of the Chapte year by dispen ing it blotter. Each year the Business Placement Office. for the first time in several years. Andy brother solicit adverti ements which are Athletic activities are receiving attention Belew was chosen to lead our chapter for printed on blotter , which are then given to in the form of two football teams, two en­ the school year of 1965-66. Brother Belew the students, free of charge, at the begi nning trants golf, and practice preparation in in has shown his leadership abilities by serving of every Fall emester. The blotter is one of for the basketball season. as professional chairman for 1964-65 and as Gamma Omicron Chapter's biggest money­ Officers for the semester are: David Tay­ a member of several committees during the making projects. lor, president: Bill Moses, senior vice-presi­ three years he has been a Deltasig. Hi Our fir t profes ional function for the year dent; Richard Wortham, Treasurer; Mike un~~imous ~lection is indicative of Andy' was a luncheon on October 21 . The guest Dean, secretary; Don Looney, chancellor; ab1hty to wm the support and following of speaker was Dr. Vincent P. Wright, dean of Vic Fowler, historian; and Steve Schaeffer, the entire Alpha Theta Chapter. the College of Business Administration here social chairman. Our professional activities began with a at the University of San Francisco. His talk Beta Kappa Chapter is looking forward tour of Ford Motor Company's Automatic concerned the ever growing, intense compe­ to a successful fall semester in professional, tition for hi gh-sa laried careers in business. social, scholastic, and athletic activities.­ Transmission Plant in Sharonville, Ohio. Most of the active chapter was present, plus On November 11, Mr. Suntag, a research VI C FOWLER specialist, talked to Gamma Omicron Chap­ 27 prospective pledges. Our most recent ter about the important and necessary steps meeting was highlighted by a talk on chart­ to be taken prior to opening a business. The MICHIGAN STATE i~g as a means of predicting stock prices, talk was very interesting and well attended. g1ven by Bruce Forrester of Hayden, Stone, Pledging started for Gamma Omicron THE BROTHERS of Gamma Kappa Inc. We were especially pleased to have Mr. Chapter on October 14. Our six neophytes Chapter at Michigan State are off to a good Forrester speak since he is a former mem­ will go through six weeks of actual pledging start toward another first pl ace in the Chap­ ber of Alpha Theta Chapter and an active over a period of eight weeks. For Thanks­ ter Efficiency Index. We are now engaged in member of the Cincinnati Alumni Club of givin g and mid-terms, they will be given the preparation of our new Chapter house Delta Sigma Pi. a two week break. These six men will at 217 River Street, East Lansing, for our The fall rush netted Alpha Theta Chapter bring our active Deltasigs to 30. Next Homecoming weekend open house. Brothers 23 pledges, all excellent men desirous to aid semester we hope to pledge at least 20 of of other chapters are cordially invited to in the growth of our chapter and of Delta the 40 Freshmen who have already shown visit our new home whenever they are in the Sigma Pi. Our officers are confident in the considerable interest in the fraternity. area. ability of the chapter to maintain it's won­ On November 6, Gamma Omicron Chap­ Professionally for fall term, we have three derful record of 100,000 points in the Chap­ ter' "Rose" Dance was held in downtown speakers, a film , and a field trip to Dow Chem­ ter Efficiency Contest and their enthusiasm San Francisco. The social event of the year ical at Midland, Michigan planned. is encouraging all the members to action. for the University of San Francisco had a Our social program this term includes a The year 1965-66 should be one of great capacity crowd. From a field of 32 contes­ combination Homecoming-Housewarming growth for the Alpha Theta Chapter.-JoE tant , Miss Cathy Ro e was chosen "Rose" party for our alumni brothers. Plans are un­ E. BLANKENSI-flP Queen. She will also be Gamma Omicron derway for both the Founder's Day observ­ hapter' ca ndidate for Homecoming Queen. ance and our annual Orphan's Christmas - WILLIAM JAM ES PFISTER Party. Six excellent candidates for brotherhood SAM HOUSTON STATE in Delta Sigma Pi have been initiated into the pledge program for fall term. ON SEPTEMBER 13, 1965, Sam Houston TEXAS Winter quarter activities will include the State College had increased its size by 12 pleasurable task of selecting our "Rose" of per cent over the preceding year. With this BETA KAPPA CHAPTER activity got off Delta Sigma Pi and election of officers to growth increase, Epsilon Mu Chapter initiat­ to a good start with two rush smokers. Bob a sume the reins of leadership and continue ed an expansion and improvement program. Hamm, of the Marketing Department, spoke our 100,000 point series. Robert Estill and Matt "Tex" Vinsen re­ on the subject of success at the first smoker turned from the Grand Chapter Congress on October ll. Dr. W. T. Tucker spoke on .The brothers of . Ga.rnrna Kappa Chapter Wish to extend their smcere appreciation to with many ideas for the growth of our whether or not one should affi liate with those who have aided us in the acquisition chapter. Delta Sigma Pi at the second smoker on Oc­ Now that the semester is in full swing we tober 18. of our new chapter house and wish to invite a ll alumni of the chapter and other brothers are making preparations for the Homecom­ Thirty- ix rushees, including Professor to visit.- DoNALD M. BuYNAK ing activities and football game that will pit -r:homas Earl Gossett Jr., received pledge Sam Houston State against the Texas A & I pms at the Pledge Banquet that was held at I avelinas. It is hoped that our new brothers the Knights of Columbus Hall on October ~rom the Zeta ~u Chapter will join with us 22 . The speaker for the ni ght, Dr. E rnest W. m the celebration of victory as the NAJA Walker, Chairman of the Finance Depart­ Co-Champ Bearkats win another decisive ment, gave a ve ry thought provoking talk victory. on the topic of leader hip. Barry Helweg is leading us this year in his .our pledge program is well under way position as President. Jerry Hatton, our very w1th pledge master David Harrison devoting capable Senior Vice-President, carne through much time and effort for the benefit of the With a wonderful rush program. John new pledges. ~eave~ i~ very aptly handling the pledges One of the major ocial event for the ~1th hts J.ob of Vice-President. Philip King erne ter i a emi-formal dance to be held IS balancmg the books, while Walt Har­ on November 8. ~ember and pledges will grave is keeping the minutes. Cliff Balch is have the opportumty to get to know each keeping up Public Relations through the other better at the informal traditional Stag office of Historian. Matt "Tex" Vinsen as Party November 19 at Camp Ben McCul­ Chancellor is trying to keep peace and lough. The agenda include a football game THE GAMMA OMICRON Chapter "Rose" between the two factions. order. Queen, Kathy Rose, center, poses with the We extend a cordial "Y'all come to see us" . Our profe ional program include a pro­ other contestants. Pat Kennedy, Ann A rne1,·1 lected tour of Humble Oil of Hou ton on and vi it our Chapter anytime.-MAIT VrN­ Sh aron Ellmgson and Terry Polasky. SEN 56 The January, 1966, ISSUE of DAYTON THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Tau Chap­ ter are now attending classes in the Univer­ sity's new business building. Miriam Hall can seat up to 2,000· students at one time, it also houses the administrative offices of some of the other colleges. The chapter has an office and a large show case in which displays of the fraternity and local business­ es will be featured. The annual homecoming flower sale proved to be quite successful. The profits exceeded last years by more than $200.00 and has turned out to be our best money making project. Congratulations go to brother Bill Luken for the fine job be did in making this sale such a success. During the summer there was some activ­ ity in the form of a wedding. Brother Jerry Russelo and Joyce Gaston were married on June 26 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Middletown, Ohio. Brothers in attendance were: Torn Matt and Bob Fay who served as ushers, Fred Saah, Bill Buehrle, Dave Er­ dodi, John Haemrnerle, and Jack Quatman. The brothers presented the bride with a combination food warmer and serving tray. The Grand Chapter Congress was at­ tended by our president Thomas Matt, Fred Saah and Ron Andrianni. This was the first convention for Fred and Ron; and the first EAST CENTRAL REGIONAL Director Andrew T. Fogarty appears to have a few points trip to the Bahamas for all three. to cover in the recent "Indiana State Day" of all chapters in the State of Indiana. Others As the result of a unanimous vote the in the picture are Morris Q. Watson, Indiana State; James D. Lee, Ball State; and Field brothers of Epsilon Tau Chapter are con­ Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger. tributing their time to the Dakota Street Center. Some will tutor students in a variety of subjects, while others are about to begin On October 18, the brothers and pledges tween the professors and students mean bet­ work on the formation ,of a Boy Scout went to Atlanta where we toured the Feder­ ter education through better communication. Troop. This Center shows signs of de­ al Reserve Bank. After a fine luncheon in The big event so far has been the con­ veloping into the biggest civic project Epsi­ the executive dining room, we went to the struction and presentation of our first float lon Tau Chapter has undertaken so far.­ Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Both tours entered in Sac State's Homecoming celebra­ JACK QUATMAN were very beneficial. We are looking for­ tion. The theme of the float was "Hornets in ward to the second tour scheduled for No­ Orbit" and it won a ribbon in its division. vember 22, at which time we will visit the Thanks must go to the chairman of the tem­ GEORGIA Atlanta Air Terminal and Carling Brewery. porary float committee, Bruce Pyle, for his PI CHAPTER started the fall quarter Fall has brought much fraternal spirit hard work (and broken hand) in leading the under a new executive committee. The offi­ and unity. We are anticipating the best year chapter in this effort. Our representation on cers elected in the spring are as follows: Lee yet for Pi Chapter.-JAMES E. Fox campus has been enhanced because of the Olson, president; Mike Dekle, senior vice active part we play in entering campus ac­ president; Ralph Dennard, vice president; SACRAMENTO STATE tivities such as this one.-RONALD J. GRIGSBY Jim Fox, secretary; Bill Fitzgerald, trea­ EPSILON PHI CHAPTER at Sacramento surer; Jim Carlton, chancellor; Jim Payne, State College announces its list of Fall EAST CAROLINA historian; and Bobby Bramblett, social semester officers: President, Ray Nielsen; DELTA ZETA CHAPTER at East Car­ chairman. Senior Vice-President, Jerry Inman; Vice olina College is off to a boom year, with the The first of the quarter saw much activi­ President, John Lance; Chancellor, Dave induction of 19· pledges, the largest in the ty. The brothers once again helped the Harvey; Secretary, Ed Ferguson; Treasurer, history of Delta Zeta Chapter. Formal rush School of Business Administration with Bill Ligget; and Historian, Tom Egan. was preceded by a dance to which all pros­ freshman registration. This is a project The fine efforts of our Senior Vice Presi­ pects were invited. which has been done for many years. dent, Jerry Inman, made our pledge rush Our first professional meeting of this year The second weekend of the quarter a especially successful. Our chapter is growing featured a talk on "How Should I Invest" by work party was held at the Chapter house and our pledge role of twenty-two attests to Dr. James Stewart of the School of Business with a number of so~ority girls and broth­ this. This semester's pledge class is the larg­ at East Carolina College. All 17 active Del­ ers' dates heJping. By late Sunday the group est one Epsilon Phi has had to date. This tasigs and 25 prospective pledges were in had painted the complete exterior and inte­ also indicates the increasing importance that attendance. There was great interest by all rior of the house. A beautiful red door Delta Sigma Pi is showing on campus. during the question and answer period that trimmed in gold was ready to greet the fall Epsilon Phi Chapter is now in the process followed Dr. Stewart's talk. rushees. of taking the initiative at Sacramento State Since Founders' Day and Homecoming Rush activities began with a smoker on to establish friendlier ties between students fall on the same weekend, Delta Zeta Chap­ October 5. After a week of professional and the faculty members. Several brothers ter has planned a dual celebration. All meetings and handshaking rush ended with are promoting luncheons where students and Alumni of Delta Zeta Chapter have been the issuance of bids at the Pledge-Home­ faculty can get together and become better invited to attend the pre-game luncheon and coming Dance held at Charlie Williams acquainted. Also, on Founders' Day the post game dance. On Sunday, Founders' Lodge. With a 23-10 victory over Clemson chapter is going to take the head of the Day, Delta Zeta chapter will attend church and the gaining of 16 pledges excitement Business Department to a special lunch. The services as a group wearing red rose bou­ reigned supreme. chapter is of the opinion that closer ties be- tonnieres.-MICKEY E. KINDLE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 youngsters as a safety commander. Our SOUTH CAROLINA EASTERN ILLINOIS chapter plans to do more civic work such as BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER is looking this in the future. versity of South Carolina . returns f~r the forward to a very exciting and experie~cing Our new pledges were very impressed 1965-66 academic year hop10g to ach1eve a Fall and winter quarters. Our professiOnal when they learned about Alpha Sigma chapter record of five consecutive years at­ chairman has already scheduled several Chapter's field trip to New Orleans last taining 100,000 points in the Chapter guest speakers to come in and talk to our spring. The trip was attend.e~ by about 10 Efficiency Index. brothers. Our first guest speaker was Mr. members and it included VISitS to the Fed­ Our hopes began to be realized when the Harry Scharlack of Watseka, Illinois, who eral Re;erve Bank, Reynolds Aluminum rushing activities brought us a very out­ spoke on the Role of Gold. The professional Company, Avondale Shipyards, and the Fal­ chairman is also planmng to schedule sever­ standing pledge class of 19. members. T~e staff Brewing Company. We are planm~g pledges are very interested m the fratermty al tours of different businesses in the area. and looking forward to another field tnp and are striving to learn as much as they This Fall the brothers of Epsilon Omega next spring.-ALLEN DuDLEY Chapter b~ilt a ftoat for homecoming, possibly can. which placed second. On October 23-31, five of our brothers The past summer, 16 brothers went to the BALL STATE participated in the Fourth Annual W. F. Grand Chapter Congress which was held on Fancourt Memorial Seminar on Textiles in Grand Bahama Island. We were accompa­ EPSILON XI CHAPTER is proud to have Greensboro, North Carolina. Larry Brandt, achieved 100,000 points along with 41 other nied by our advisor, Brother Tim Gov.er and Charles Boswell, Dean Hawkins, Professor his wife. We all enjoyed the convention. chapters last year. Our chapter is planning Chuck Gittinger, and Professor Robert Fos­ To close out the Fall quarter, we will for another progressing year in hopes to ter represented the School of Business Ad­ have the initiation of the new pledges and raise Delta Sigma Pi on our Ball State cam­ ministration here at the University. the initiation banquet in November. pus. Founders' Day was celebrated with a In completing our first year as a c?apter The elected officers for 1965-66 are: Pres­ professional banquet the evening of Novem­ of Delta Sigma Pi, we were pleased m ob­ ident, D avid Lee; Senior Vice President, Jim ber 8. An impressive commemoration cere­ taining the fraternity maximum goal of Fenn; Vice President, Jim Wilson; Secretary, mony dedicated the program in recognition Larry Aple; Treasurer, Dave Gross; Chan­ 100,000 points in the C h a pt e~ Effi~1ency and memory of the four founders of Delta Contest. We are hoping to do th1s agam th1s cellor, Ed Bush; Historian, Steve Decker, Sigma Pi. Brother Frank Yates, former year.-JAMES W. HARPER and Advisor, Joe Jackson. However, the President of our chapter, gave a very inter­ chapter will only achieve higher goals esting talk on the history of Delta Sigma Pi. through every member's contribution. ALABAMA The professional activities of our chapter The first pledge class has been started on will include a tour of the General Motors ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ its training course. There are 11 candidates plant in Atlanta, Georgia, and a variety of versity of Alabama began the school ~ear in in the fall cl ass. It was our pleasure to have speakers. The first of these speakers was September with 15 members returmng to District Director Wayne McHargue and last Mr. Norton Jacoby, a member of the fac­ sc hool. We held our organizational meeting year's Epsilon Xi Chapter President, Bruce ulty at the University who is working on his and elected a new faculty advisor, Mr. Cross, speak at the fall smoker. The initia­ Ph.D. He spoke on "The Future of Data Stuart Witty. tion for the fall class will be January 8, Processing in our Economy." Our Fall rush party, which was attended 1966. Favorites among our social events have by everal Deltasig faculty members, was The chapter is planning tours of local in­ been our drop-ins and parties following ve ry successful. Mr. Ward Hayslip of Duck­ dustries and an industry in Fort Wayne with football games. The high point in our Fall worth-Morris Insurance Agency in Tus­ speakers both from business and community social calendar will be our Annual Christ­ caloosa gave a very interesting talk on "In­ leaders. Among the speakers will be Judge mas Dance and Christmas Party for or­ surance as a F ield of Business Opportunity." Tom Raisor, Safety Director of a Public phans which will take place on December Afterwards, refreshments were served by Utility, Bill Johnson and YMCA Director our Deltasig Rose, Miss Dianne Haver. Bob Fulmer. 16. Alpha Sigma Chapter pledged 10 neophytes. Epsilon Xi Chapter extends congratula­ As can be seen, Beta Gamma Chapter is A Alpha Sigma Chapter's part in Ala­ tions to the new Grand President M. John well on its way to the record fifth consecu­ bama's Homecoming Parade we sponsored Marko. We look forward to further growth tive 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency the Safety Patrol of the Northington Ele­ and achievement under Brother Marko. Index and the fulfillment of its obligations mentary School. One of our ROTC mem­ Good luck to Grand President Marko and and duties to the International Fraternity of bers marched with the proficient group of to all chapters this year.-DAVID LEE Delta Sigma Pi.-!HRAHIM S. ALKHALIL

GUESTS AT THE head table of the Founders' Day celebration held in Atlanta for Kappa Chapter, Pi Chapter and Zeta Lambda Chapter are Brother George Manners, dean of the School of Business at Georgia State, Grand President M. John Marko, L enore Brewer and Pa t Grand President Homer T. Brewer. Enjoying themselves at the Banquet are these members of three Georgia chap­ ters. Grand Pre ident M. John Marko is on hand in Atlanta to help the Georgia chapters celebrate Founders' Day.

58 The January, 19bb, ISSUE of NORTHWESTERN -Zeta into coming to our Homecoming Party on OKLAHOMA CITY the night of the game where everyone had a ZETA CHAPTER honored their late ad vi­ blast. DELTA THETA CHAPTER at Oklaho­ or, Dr. Richard C. Gerfen, at a special The chapter elected a new advisor, Dr. ma City University is looking forward to an­ banquet on Monday, November 1, 1965. Burdette Meyer, lecturer of cost accounting other excellent year. We plan to be active in Mrs. Gerfen, her son, David, 15, and her in the School of Business. Already he has all phases of campus life and many activi­ two daughters, Susan, 23 , and Barbara, 11, proven himself invaluable to the chapter ties are planned for the near future. were present to receive the awards posthu­ through his fine council. The slate of officers for this semester are: mously for the late Dr. Gerfen. We have had two professional meetings, President, Jim Blake; Senior Vice President, David Thompson, president, awarded the social program is in full swing, and our Bob Higgins; Vice President, Craig Sanders; Mrs. Gerfen with the official pearl badge on football team finished second in our intra­ Secretary, Larry Montanye; Treasurer, Mar­ behalf of the chapter for Dr. Gerfen's many mural league. With the playoffs starting shall Picow; and Historian, Walter Nelson. years of advice to the chapter. Regional Di­ soon, we hope to go all the way in football. At the present time we have formally rector Thomas Mocella, on behalf of the It looks like a great year for the Zeta Chap­ pledged 13 students and one more formal Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi, awarded ter of Delta Sigma Pi.-J. PETER MuNDT pledging is scheduled for our next meeting to Mrs. Gerfen a Certificate of Apprecia­ with a possibility of eight more being tion, passed unanimously by the Grand EASTERN NEW MEXICO pledged. We know that this pledge class will Council honoring Dr. Gerfen's many years have a successful project as did last semes­ of service to the International Fraternity of EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern ter's class. Delta Sigma Pi. Frank Geraci, board mem­ New Mexico University had a good turn out The activities of the fraternity this year ber and former President of Zeta House for fall rush. Our first rush party was a and last include: conducting tours for the Corporation, presented a framed copy of hamburger fry at our fraternity house, with University, assisting with school enroll­ the resolution passed unanimously by Zeta members of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority ment, intramural sports (football, softball House Corporation on December 8, 1964, acting as hostesses and the active members and basketball), four rush smokers for day which read, in part: as hosts. A second party was a casino party and night students, annual interfaculty bas­ " ... The time and energy be devoted to at which each prospective neophyte was ketball game, and gathering the 100,000 our fraternity, and to Zeta Chapter in par­ given $26,000 in play money with a prize points for the Chapter Efficiency Contest, ticular, as their advisor cannot be measured going to the biggest winner. which will make the seventh year in a row by any means .... It can be truly said of We are happy to have a former brother for our fraternity. him, be was a man of commerce, a Delta back on campus. He is Brother Cliff Ladzin­ With the interest and energies our chapter Sigma Pi, the world is better because he sky. Brother Ladzinsky came back to as­ possesses, these goals will be easily ob­ dwelt upon it." sume a position in the School of Business tained. We are also determined to uphold In attendance at the banquet were Thom­ Administration. The Chapter advisors are: the ideals and aims of Delta Sigma Pi.­ as Mocella, Central Regional Director, Ex­ Brothers Paul Stangle, Charles Irwin, Larry WALTER D. N ELSON ecutive Director Charles Farrar and District Nissen and Cliff Ladzinsky, all members of Director, Charles Miller. the faculty in the school of Business Admin­ Zeta Chapter had a good rush week this istration. fall and pledged fourteen new neophytes. Our professional program is under the DRAKE Hoping to gain more pledges during de­ guidance of Brother Larry Branch. Brother ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Drake Uni­ ferred rush, Zeta Chapter bas been working Branch has planned a series of two day versity opened the year's activities with a bard on a rush plan which has already weekend tours to surrounding points of in­ rush dinner on September 29th at Bishop's gained them one additional pledge to date. terest. Mining will be toured in southern Cafeteria. Thirty-three rushees were in at­ Homecoming was a great success and New Mexico, atomic research in Los Ala­ tendance, of which 20 were pledged. The even though our thirty-foot high bouse dec­ mos and Albuquerque, retailing in El Paso guest speaker was Joe Flynn from the pub­ oration didn't win a prize (it broke down and general business in Juarez, Mexico. lic relations department of Look Magazine. temporarily just as the judges came by) we Epsilon Eta Chapter is proud to have had The program also featured La Verne Cox, did have a wonderful turnout of alums who our chapter and campus selected for the regional director, and Jim Dowis, district topped by to chat with the active chapter cover and feature of the March issue of The director, as well as several faculty members and we even talked a good number of them DELTASIG.-GEORGE EVERAGE including Professor Paul Lay, the new chap­ ter advisor. Professor Lay, of the accounting department, is an alumnus of Alpha Iota Chapter. The chapter participated in Drake's Stu­ dent Union Activity Week with an educa­ tional display at the Union. Many campus organizations provided exhibits telling the purposes and activities of their respective groups. Among individual scholastic achieve­ ments this year was the Administrative Man­ agement Society's scholarship awarded 'to Dale Banowetz. A successful picnic highlighted this year's Skip Day which traditionally follows Drake's first home football · victory. Foun' ders' Day was celebrated with a hay rid2 held on November 5th with most of the ac­ tives, pledges, and their dates in attendance. In sports activity, John Barr and Bill Ply­ REGIONAL DIRECTOR Thomas M. Mocella displays the Testimonial of Appreciation mat won the independent division of the In­ awarded posthumously to the late Richard Gerfen, long time advisor to Zeta Chapter. tramural Tennis Tournament. The chapter is Mrs. Gerfen is presented with a resolution from the Zeta House Corporation by Frank planning an active athletic program again Geraci also acknowledging Brother Gerfen's contribution to the Zeta Chapter. Members this year. Alpha Iota Chapter is looking for­ of the Gerfen family, Barbara, Mrs. Gerfen, Susan and David are seen here with David ward to a very succesful year with a full Thompson, president of Zeta Chapter, Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella, Executive schedule of social and professional activities Director Charles Farrar, and Past Director Frank Geraci, following a special banquet including the annual field trips.-WILLIAM in honor of the late Brother Gerfen. N. PLYMAT

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GM A PI 59 t10nal polls. tives from the Mountain States Telepho SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI On October 28 a large number of Broth­ Company, Mr. Warren Reed of the publi GAMMA TAU CHAPTER enthusiasti­ ers traveled to Mobile, Alabama to tour In­ relations department and Mr. Jim Murph cally began the new 1965-66 school year ternational Paper Company. _Mobile . has a of the marketing department, gave us an in with the exciting reports of the seven Broth­ new civic theatre and aud1tonum wh1ch we sight of the various business aspects in ers who attended the Grand Chapter Con­ inspected, followed by a look at the U.S.S. volved in operating a telephone company gress in the Bahamas. Those Brothers at­ Alabama battleship. On October 28, James C. Hobart from th tending included Robert Barham, Bill Initiation activities are set for November Department of Community Developmen Bounds, Mike Cappaert, David Fischer, 14th with oral finals, our annual pledge­ here in Tucson, spoke to a joint active Jimmy Freeman, Tommy Leperi, and C:lyde active football game, "Discussion on World alumni meeting on "The Future of Tucson. Rose. President Cappaert made a nommat­ Affairs," and the banquet. He elaborated on some of the problems in ing speech for our newly elected Grand This Fall Quarter has been filled and ex­ herent to the city's economy and possibl President John Marko. citing. Exams end on November 22 and th.en solutions to these problems. Gamma PSI Gamma Tau Chapter again topped 100,000 Winter Quarter resumes on the 29th, w1th Chapter will have additional speaker in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. only three weeks to pack in Ru~h and our throughout the year, and it is expected that A well planned Fall rush party resulted in Christmas Party before the hohdays. And in the near future we will be given a profes­ the pledging of eighteen outstanding men of then, on to another great year-1966.­ sional tour of Tucson's recently completed commerce. They include: Phillip Bellew, DAVID G. FISCHER Sears store. James Coleman, Donald Combs, David President Roger Brown and Brother Jo­ Harris, Carl Harvey, Pete Hays, Gary seph Payne were very fortunate to attend Heard, Ken Litton, Robert McCoy, Jimmy ARIZONA the Grand Chapter Congress held at Grand McGuire, Kenneth · Millis, Lynn Patterson, Bahama Island. Two members of Gamma Thomas Peters, Edward Post, Myron Rosen­ GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Univer­ Psi Chapter, Brother Henry Ong and Broth­ thal, James Shivers, Dan Walters, and Rob­ sity of Arizona had a very successful rush er Doug Doyle were elected as Senators at ert Winland. program this semester pledging 18 men at the University of Arizona representing the We were well represented in the Home­ our pledge luncheon held at the Redwood College of Business and Public Administra­ Gay 90's. As in the past, these pledges will coming parade with a fine float. A fun-filled tion. Also, Brother David Cooper is Parli­ dance was held that night. be definite assets to the Gamma Psi Chap­ amentarian of the Senate. ter. We are confident that we can again Mr. Weldon D. Kettler, of the Profession­ The up-coming year looks very promising reach our goal of 100,000 points in the al Recruitment Department of the Humble for Gamma Psi Chapter as I hope it will be Chapter Efficiency Index. Oil and Refining Company, of Houston, with all chapters of Delta Sigma Pi.-VER­ Texas, gave an interesting talk on the oil Founders' Day will be celebrated with a NON L. BARR industry and the potentials of college stu­ steak fry at Brother Ron Turner's home. A dents in this field. large turnout, including members, pledges, Brother Gerald Smith was selected for faculty members, and alumni is expected. "Who's Who Among Students in American Because of the work of Brother Stanley GEORGIA STATE Colleges and Universities." Brother Vic Pur­ Graham, our professional activities should vis, Southern Mississippi quarterback has be unique and interesting this semester. At FOUNDERS' DAY WAS celebrated No­ made an admirable record here and in na- our first professional meeting two representa- vember 6, 1965 at the Parliament House in the Crown Ball Room. Grand President M. John Marko was the featured guest speaker. Brother Marko was greeted at the Atlanta International Airport by the following dele­ gation from Georgia State College: Dean of Students, Kenneth H. England; Kappa Chapter Advisor, Dr. Albert H. Clark; Kappa President, Jerald Phillips; Founders' Day Committee Chairman, Bill Rocker; and Past Grand President, Homer T. Brewer. The delegation entertained Brother Marko with a tour of Atlanta which included a luncheon at Stouffer's Restaurant located atop the Atlanta Merchandise Mart Build­ ing. He also visited Georgia State College, Kappa Chapter Fraternity Room, and the Deltasig Lodge. Festivities of the banquet began at 7 P.M. with the social hour, followed by dinner at 8 P.M. Brother Marko then gave a stimu­ lating address about the growth and pro­ gress of Delta Sigma Pi. Before and, after the address, Brother Marko received stand­ ing ovations from approximately 152 Broth­ ers and guests composed of The Atlanta Alumni Club, Kappa Chapter of Georgia State College, Zeta Lambda Chapter of Georgia Tech, and Pi Chapter of the Uni­ versity of Georgia. After Brother Marko's presentation the Erv Hinkle Orchestra enter­ tained until 1 A.M. Other distinguished guests present were Dean of the School of Business Administra­ DISTRICT DIRECTOR Wayne McHargue is seen here presiding over the "Indiana State tion at Georgia State College, George E. Day" recentl~ spons~red by the Cen~ral Indiana Alumni Club in Indianapolis. Seated Manners; Past Grand President Homer T. are !ohn Fettig, pres1dent of Alpha P1 Chapter at Indiana University; Morris Q. Watson, Brewer and his wife Lenore, and also the pres1d~nt of. Delta Tau Chapter at !~diana State University and James D. Lee, president of Ep tlon X1 Chapter at Ball State Un1versity. District Director Jim Westlake and his wife Joyce.-BOB W. DANIEL OJ The January, 1966, ISSUE of After summing up the activities so far, a BAYLOR look at the remainder of the semester is in order. On November 3, there will be a busi­ THE MEMBERS OF Beta Iota Chapter at ness meeting, and film preceded by a Baylor University returned this Fall sporting pledge meeting. November 5 is our Foun­ new charcoal blazers. The first smoker for ders' Day Party, another pledge meeting and prospective pledges was held on September a professional meeting will be on November 21, at the University Student Union. It was 10. December 1 is the final pledge meeting followed on September 24, with a rush and is also the date of another business party at the Holiday Inn. Both were success­ meeting and film, on December 3 the ful, thanks to Brother Phil Beaver rush pledges will strive to find the "Rose of Del­ chairman, and Brother Bobby Curtis,' presi­ tasig" somewhere in the state, the Pledge dent. We selected 10 outstanding young men Party will be held on December 4th with for pledges, who are guided by Brother the pledges giving a skit as well as providing Claude Gotthardt. the entertainment and refreshments. The . Our first dinner meeting, with a profes­ HORNETS IN ORBIT was the theme of goal of all Deltasig pledges is attained on siOnal speaker, was held on October 5, with Epsilon Phi Chapter's Hoat in the Sacra­ December 5 at initiation ceremonies in the others planned this semester. The social cal­ mento State Homecoming parade. Old Capitol. December is rounded out with endar however, has not been neglected. The a professional meeting on the 15th, and Fall pledges gave a dance for the members in semester's activities are wound up with the October, and the Deltasig all campus dance IOWA election of Spring 1965 officers for Epsilon was a big hit in early November. Brother DELTA SIGMA PI at the University of Chapter on January 12. Houston Daniel, social vice president, di­ Jowa got under way with it's new Fall, 1965 Epsilon Chapter is looking forward to a rected plans for the annual Deltasig Snow officers: Paul Powers, president; Charles continued fine program of professional and Ball dance held in December. Noble, senior vice-president; De Vere Ben­ business events along with some social high­ With the theme "Every Bear's Dream," dixen, vice president; Douglas Zmolek, sec­ lights. We are privileged to be the hosts for our ~omecoming float featured "Rose" retary; Kemp Miller, treasurer; and Lee the Midwestern Regional Basketball Tour­ Joyce Leber. Float Chairman Brother Bill Lawson, chancellor-historian. With Paul nament in February with the Chairman for Bevill, through considerable planning and Powers at the helm we have initiated our the tournament, Hank Kester, already plan­ hard work, insured its success. We wel­ fall semester of business, professional and ning events our Brothers in the region will comed home a number of Deltasig alumni social events. remember favorably. with a coffee for them before the Home­ An active pledging program was started Any Alumni Brothers are cordially invit­ coming parade. at a booth during Fall registration and fol­ ed to attend any of our functions. Epsilon Our intramural program has been strength­ lowed up by correspondence and an infor­ chapter is looking ahead to activities that ened by athletic chairman, Brother Larry mal smoker. On October 5, Ox Yoke Inn in will benefit Delta Sigma Pi here at Iowa and Beene. We have participated with at least the Amana Colonies was the site of our throughout the fraternity.-LEE C. LAWSON two teams in every intramural activity, and Pledge Banquet for twenty-five prospective we are currently in strong contention for pledges. Epsilon Chapter was honored to Baylor's intramural trophy. have LaVerne Cox, Midwestern regional di­ BABSON We are currently planning a Spring rush rector, from Alpha Delta Chapter in Lin­ GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ which should attract many fine future coln, Nebraska as their guest. Byron Ven­ son Institute of Business Administration can pledges who will further the advancement of eer, president of Alpha Delta Chapter of the well be pleased with the group of pledges Beta Iota Chapter and Delta Sigma Pi. With University of Nebraska was also present. this term. It is our basic feeling that pledg­ these. plans and projects, we anticipate a Actives and prospective pledges were well ing should not consist of nonsensical chores, promiSimg year.-HANK DURHAM enlightened in the area of college interview­ but instead the efforts of these men should ing by a film and panel discussion by three be channelled in the direction for maximum men from Maytag Co: Misters James Mi­ benefit to the fraternity, the school, and the chaud, Edward Rawley and Dave Marshall. community. Under the leadership of Jeff Formal pledging ceremonies for twenty­ Mocarsky, pledgemaster, pledging is cen­ OMAHA six pledges were held on October 13. Our tered around building potentially active GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ new pledges are felt to be select, interested, brothers and to maintain a high level of stu­ sity of Omaha began the fall semester with and above all, assets to Epsilon Chapter. dent, faculty, and community relations. much vigor, and continues to make its plans Ben Wolfenberger, field secretary of Delta In athletics, it looks as though this year accordingly. Activities to date included two Sigma Pi visited our chapter on October will be as successful as last. Our football guest speakers and smokers at Brother At­ 15th and spoke to us concerning the frater­ team is going to hit the grid and make it well's house. Brother Gerald Karlin of the nity on the national level. nine straight years of undefeated interfrater­ Central Bank in Onlaha spoke on the merits The officers of our pledge class that were nity football competition. Our basketball of being a Deltasig; Mr. Arthur Larson of selected on October 20 are: David Moore, and baseball teams look equally as strong. the Omaha National Bank lectured on Wills president; Virgil Swanson, vice president; With a winning year, we will retire the In­ and Trusts. and Charles Koberg, secretary-treasurer. terfraternity Athletic Trophy and add it to The Chapter . has seven promising new An industrial tour of the John Deere and the rest of our campus activity awards pledges who show much interest in becom­ Company Administrative Center in Moline, which will be displayed in our newly award­ ing Deltasigs. Pledge ceremonies were held Illinois was constructed by De Vere Bendix­ ed fraternity lounge. The lounge was pres­ Friday, October 29. on, our vice-president who has worked sum­ ented to us when we raised over $8,000 in The immediate future plans are for a tour mers for Deere, and Gerald Hatch, head of contributions toward the Student Commons of the Omaha World Herald and a Founders' personnel. Mr. Hatch elaborated on career Development Fund, making us the only Day Dinner to be held at the Tomahawk possibilities with Deere and their advance­ campus organization to have such a lounge. Inn. The Omaha Alumni Club will help the ments and achievements in the agricultural After looking at the professional sched­ Chapter celebrate this memorable day in the products area. A guided tour by John Nor­ ule, it is noted that there are over eight dy­ history of our Fraternity. ton followed in which he revealed the heart namic leaders speaking before the brother­ In December, we will have our Christmas of their magnificently structured new Ad­ hood. Through field trips, chapter meetings, dance. Candidates for the "Rose of Delta­ ministrative Center along with comments on and all-school fraternity sponsored seminars, sig" will be invited. Other plans include an the company policies in general. Without it appears that we will have no trouble in inter~iew seminar. A committee is now busy exception, the brothers and pledges were fa­ reaching our goal of winding up the year workmg on these plans. It is hoped that this vorably impressed and the idea of returning with 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency seminar will help students with their future is being discussed currently. Index.-BRUCE FISHMAN job interviews.-JOHN D. ARESTA

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 61 Ross' Steak House. All of the members are Deacon's a 35-0 scalping. Preceding CREIGHTON treated to steak dinners and then are enter­ massacre was the Homecoming Parade TO DATE THIS has been a very active tained by a guest speaker. Our speakers are our chapter's contribution. "Dea fir t quarter for the Beta Theta Chapter business executives and generally inform us Dunkin' " was the theme of our float. AI here at Creighton University in Omaha. of their success, and the job opportunities in with the hard working Sigma Sigma Si We have just initiated an excellent pledge their respective fields. . Sorority, our brothers and pledges tu cia s of ten member . They are all sopho­ Another event arising in the near future IS out one of the top entries. Thanks are mores and have exhibited an array of vary­ Homecoming. We are presently building our store for Brother Steve Pettit for his h ing abilities. One member has the highest float with a select sorority. Last year the work and leadership in producing an ex accumulative grade point in the College of Deltasigs placed second in the all-university lent float. A victory celebration took pi• Busine s Administration standing at a per­ competition. We hope to take first this year at Silver Lake where Pledge Trainer P fect 4.00. Others have excelled in intramural under the theme of Broadway Musicals. Our put on a swimming exhibition for 1JJr sports. The pledge class has acquired a float is entitled "Paint Your Wagon." pledges. world record-beer-keg rolling. The pre­ Homecoming festivities were held in the Led by the unbeatable pass combinati vious record was held by a group from first week of December.-STEPHEN A. KEL­ of Jim Frawley to Ray Didier, the ragilc Wa hington State but was bettered by our LENBURGER Deltasigs romped to an undefeated sea pledges with a distance of 9.3 miles in a in intramural football. On the 13th of g. time of 2 hours and 41 minutes. Thi new FLORIDA STATE vember, the brothers will meet an inspirtd world record was televised, covered on pledge class. Although the pledges 11ft radio, and made the front page of the GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flori­ "fired-up", chances of defeating the talented World Herald. da State University pledged 28 new mem­ brothers are slim. By the way, the Deltasip Our chapter has a talented intramural bers on the night of September 26. These trounced that other business fraternity, 34-0 football team. So talented, in fact, that pledges have joined the brothers in a very Congratulations are in order for Brother every starter is capable of playing any and active Fall trimester. Torn Costner who received the Chapter every position. It is because of this variation October 6 found 36 brothers in Atlanta, Deltasig of the Year Award last sprinc of adaptable ability that we have not been Ga. for the first field trip of the year. Without his hard work and leadership, II¥ able to come up with a real effective combi­ Among those places visited were Rich's De­ '64-'65 school year could not have been as nation. Our record stands at 2-4-l inciden­ partment Store, Southern Railway's Central successful as it was. Brother Costner abo tally. Several weeks ago we traveled to Lin­ Office, Atlantic Steel Company, Federal Re­ initiated our alumni fund and received the coln to play the Alpha Delta Chapter. We serve Bank and the Arthur Anderson Ac­ Outstanding Pledge Award in 1963. won by two touchdowns and celebrated by counting Firm. These tours proved educa­ Delta Sigma Pi was the host this year fer taking in the Nebraska-Wisconsin game that tional and gratifying. Even more gratifying the annual Student-Faculty Reception. It was afternoon. though, were the nightly tours of the Play­ hailed as highly successful. Next on tbr boy Club and Kitten's Korner. Howard P. We recently attended the Founders' Day agenda is the initiation banquet at the Flori­ Dinner. It was held at the Tomahawk Inn, Abel, our Faculty Advisor, coordinated the dan Hotel on December 4.-RAY DIDIER one of Omaha's finest restaurants. Attending trip. The brothers are looking forward to were our chapter and Gamma Eta Chapter our next field trip to New Orleans in Janu­ from Omaha University. ary. Our chapter is currently planning one of Homecoming was happiness for the Semi­ our many business dinners. We hope to noles of Florida State. Saturday afternoon, LOUISIANA STATE­ have it at the Sheraton-Fontenelle or the November 6, they gave the Wake Forest New Orleans EPSILON NU CHAPTER at LSU 0 started its fall semester's activities this year by helping the Student Government Associa· tion of Loui iana State University in Ne• Orleans to recruit workers during registra· tion. In October, Mr. Shaun Vigierie of Vig­ ierie, Hayne, Kemper, and Chaffe Incorpo­ rated, members of the New York Stock Ex· change, spoke on the stock market and the job of a stockbroker at a gathering open to the student body sponsored by Epsilon u Chapter. A tour of Southern Bell Telephone Company facilities is slated for the near fu· ture. The rush season was a successful one for Epsilon Nu Chapter. Twelve new pledge~ were inducted. Last spring eight new brothers were ini tiated at Louisiana State University in New Orleans. They are: Quin Bates, Bill Dooley John Durbin, Rick Miron, Ken Maier, Louil Porcello, Frank Provenzano, and Richard Siebelitz. Epsilon Nu Chapter celebrated Founden' Day in conjunction with Delta Nu Chapter at a banquet. John E. Altazan Dean of the College of Bu ine s Administration at LoUI· siana State University in New Orleans and Dean H. J. Engler of Loyola Univer ity' College of Bu ine s Administration, and Re gional Director Max Barnett, Jr., gave short talks. The main speaker of the evening w8! G THE HOMECOMI entry of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State University was this Mr. Jo~n Simmon , attorney, who spoke 011 1930 Packard Roadster. Riding in the rumble seat are John Hatton project chairman the achtevements of Delta Sigma Pi.-KE and Joe :lodesitt, trea urer. ' NETH J. MAIER

62 The January, 1966, ISSUE J ... OYOLA-Chicago LOYOLA-New Orleans PAUSING FOR A MUCH deserved rest DELTA NU CHAPTER launches its pro­ he brothers of Gamma Pi Chapter of Loy­ gram for the new scholastic year after being ola can look back over a very productive named "Outstanding Organization on Cam­ ,nd satisfying emester. On October 23 we pus" for 1964-65. A complete program of nducted six neophytes who have been professional, social, and athletic activities is vorking hard to prove themselves worthy of well under way. The brothers are deter­ nembership in Delta Sigma Pi. The broth­ mined that tllis year will be even bigger and ·rs meanwhile have committed themselves better than the last. We maintained an ac­ o our principle belief, "He profits most who tive fraternal spirit during the summer with :crvcs best." They have promoted a very numerous parties and picnics, and this spirit .uccessful drive to help the orphans in Viet helped us to get off to an enthusiastic start 'lam. The tireless dedication of the brother­ in the fall. wod under the chairmanship of Brother The enthusiasm is continually encouraged \Valier Wojick, and the skillful use of all by our new officers: Robert Perez, president; he news media of the Chicagoland area Terry Leach, senior vice-president; Barry mder the direction of yours truly, the pub­ Escher, vice-president; Joseph Vizzini, secre­ icily chairman resulted in the most success­ tary; Clif Morvant, treasurer; Ronald Ryan, 'ul drive of this nature Loyola University ABOUT TO CUT THE CAKE to celebrate chancellor; and Robert Gall, historian. 1as known. A check for fifteen hundred dol­ Founders' Day are these officers of Nu Three of these new officers were among the ar is presently on its way to Viet Nam as Chaptet· at Ohio State University. They five-man delegation that went to the Grand 1 graphic example of the feelings shared by are from left to right: Vice President Larry Chapter Congress. he majority of the American public and Lyons, Senior Vice President Roger Reese, Our fourth annual "Fallout Dance" was ~specially the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. President Rem Beitel, Secretary Don Car­ held on October 2 in the University Center. Next the brothers turned their attentions rico and Treasurer Jim Rapp. It was an overwhelming social and financial a little closer to home for an equally impor­ success with more than 800 persons in at­ tant task. The members of our chapter Brother John Gory! in recognition of the tendance. Five days later, we opened the >erved in the immediate capacity of advisors fine job he did as vice-president. professional program. The membership was to Brother Chuck Miller in establishing Zeta Rushing commenced on September 14, addressed by Mr. M . Paul LeBlanc, man­ Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Lewis Col­ with the setting up of our booth to acquaint aging accountant for a local accounting firm lege in Lockport lllinois. We would like to new students with the merits of Delta Sigma and chairman of the Industrial Committee go on record in officially welcoming the lat­ Pi. Our fall smoker was held October 17 at of the Chamber of Commerce. His subject est addition to our brotherhood. Even in our the Bismarck Hotel with Brother Robert was, "Business Opportunities in New Or­ social phase we have managed to help our Hoefler as guest speaker. At the smoker, leans." fellow members. A case in point being the there were 22 prospectives present. Movies Founders' Day was celebrated with our welcome party for the brothers of Alpha of our chapter's activities were shown and annual banquet, held this year at the Smoke Delta Chapter of Lincoln Nebraska. On No­ our trophies and scrapbooks were displayed. House Restaurant. A large crowd enjoyed a vember 13 Gamma Pi Chapter will cele-­ Much credit for the fine presentation of good time and a fine meal. All of the broth­ brate its fifteenth birthday of accomplish­ Delta Sigma Pi should go to Brother Neil ers are anticipating the. spring semester and ments with a well deserved gala baiL­ Brodzinski. pledge season which is always the high point VINCENT E. RANGEL III The annual Delta Sigma Pi football tour­ of activity for Delta Nu Chapter.-JEFFREY ney was held on three consecutive Sundays H. FIELDS in October. Alpha Delta Gamma won the DE PAUL championship by defeating Tau Theta Epsi­ GREETINGS FROM ALPHA OMEGA lon by a score of 28 to 0. Our own Deltasigs KANSAS CHAPTER. Since the last report, we have took third in the tourney by defeating Tau lOTA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi is initiated two more into the Brotherhood, Sigma and Alpha Beta Gamma by identical well underway into its planned activities for George McClory and John Mays. We have scores of 6 to 0, before falling to the Alpha the fall semester. An attractive new pledge also extended a true Deltasig welcome to Delt's power by a score of 24 to 6. Special class of 19 has recently joined ranks here at five brothers from Epsilon Psi Chapter at mention should go to George McClory for the University of Kansas which promises to Christian Brotllers: Ralph Antognoli, Tom his fine passing; Chuck Horvath for his fine be the best yet. We are hoping to initiate the Carroll, Hank Smalarz, George Stevens, and play at defensive halfback; and Roy Wulatin entire class. Special thanks is due Brother Chuck Viane. for his fine all-around play on offense and Logsdon, one of the University's fine in­ Alpha Omega Chapter held the annual defense. structors, for speaking at one of our rush Mother-Son breakfast at the Imperial Inn The Jarabe was held on October 23 at meetings. with eight brothers and their mothers in at­ the Belmont Hotel. The dance was high­ Our professional program has thus far tendance. Many thanks should go to Brother lighted by the crowning of our "Rose" for included a recent tour of the B.O.P. Plant, Bill Morris for a fine job in setting up the 1965-66, Miss Mary Callaghan of Phi (Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac), in Kansas breakfast. The Blue Key Carnival saw the Gamma Nu sorority and the awarding of City. Among the 30 Deltasigs able to attend brothers being presented a plaque for having the trophies from our football tourney. this tour was our new Field Secretary, the most improved scholastic average during Many thanks should be given to Hank Brother Kenneth Vadovsky. In addition to a the year, as we finished third among the Marks, Executive Chairman; John Cynkar, well guided tour of the plant slides were twelve fraternities at De Paul. It was an­ Tickets; Meredith Sipek, Publicity; and Jeff shown explaining to us a more specific out­ nounced at the Carnival that Brother Hank Phillips, Rose Chairman for the fine job they line of the operations in the plant and the Marks had been elected President of Blue did on the Jarabe. company in general. Everyone enjoyed him­ Key National Honor Fraternity for the On Wednesday October 27, 20 men were 'self immensely and all are looking forward 1965-66 school year. Special mention should installed as pledges of Alpha Omega Chap­ to future tours now being planned. be given to Brother Bill Swords for his fine ter. These men will be initiated into Delta With election of new officers, initiation of job in setting up our booth at the Carnival. Sigma Pi during the weekend of January 29. opr new Deltasig pledges, planned tours, The annual Spring Formal was held on Congratulations are in order for Brothers guest speaker, and various social events in June 26 at the Palos Country Club. Fif­ John Cynkar, Hank Marks, Meredith Sipek, view, Iota Chapter seems to be in for a very teen brothers and their dates were in atten­ and Bill Swords who were recently pinned, busy and educational year once again. Best dance and all had a very enjoyable time. At and Brothers Jerry Cetnar, Jeff Phillips, and wishes are extended to all Deltasig chapters the formal, Brother Jerry Lenkaski was Lenny Prange who were recently engaged.­ everywhere for a successful and prosperous presented with the Leadership Award by MARTY CALLAGHAN year.-HARRY G. WILES

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE Our professional program is well un?er­ SOUTH DAKOTA way with several tours and meetmgs ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the U ZETA THETA CHAPTER at Western planned. The chapter bas already been invit­ sity of South Dakota was happy to Kentucky State College started the school ed to tour the new Cutler-Hammer Plant that for the 11th straight year we year off with very dedicated leadership. here in Bowling Green. In a dual purpose earned 100,000 points in the Ch Officers elected for the fall erne ter were: visit to this city, Kentucky's Governor, Ed­ Efficiency Contest. President-Larry T. Garrett, Vice President ward T. Breathitt and Miss America 1966, - Bob Melton, Senior Vice President-Mar­ Our rush program was started with a Debora Irene Bryant officially opened the ries of two rush smokers. After the se vin Rotenberg, Secretary-Jerry Givan, new Cutler-Hammer plant and bestowed the smoker, we sent out bids to 13 men an Treasurer-Jim Smith, Historian-Ronald first "Distinguished Citizen of Kentucky" October 13, we held pledging cerem McFarland, and Chancellor- Kelly King. Award on Western's president, Dr. Kelly We also are proud of three new outstanding for all 13 men in the School of Busine Thompson. the University of South Dakota. faculty member : Dr. Douwaji and Mr. Ja­ It is our hope that Zeta Theta Chapter Dakota Day homecoming activities cob on of the Economics Department and and all chapters in Delta Sigma Pi will find Mr. Holland, CPA , member of the Ac­ this year to be the be t ever.-WILUAM L. place on October 23, with the University South Dakota losing to the University counting Department. We have a total of McELHENY twenty-five actives and nine faculty mem­ North Dakota by a score of 33 to 7. bers tarting the semester. activities for Dakota Day included a One of the chapter's first projects of the NORTH DAKOTA wash project, at which the pledge class year wa registration. During registration given a good hard workout. Our entries week members· of Zeta Theta Chapter ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the Univer­ the Dakota Day parade included the pre worked side by side with faculty and staff sity of North Dakota began its year with the tation of our "Rose" of Delta Sigma members of Western to orientate, test, and pledging of 16 new rushees. Thomas J. Miss Krisanne Riley. Our float depicted coun el 3,500 freshmen. Over half of the Clifford, dean of the College of Business, group of hillbillies outside their shack, bill members arrived on campus two weeks was our guest speaker at this first rush brewing up a victory. Despite the loss of 1111 early to help prepare for this task and to set meeting. game, the Dakota Day week-end was up a general information booth at the regis­ Our chapter's professional activities for joyed by all the Deltasig members a tration center to assist and ad vise any be­ this year are many and varied. Speakers pledges. wildered students. from IBM Corporation, Arthur Andersen & On October 7, we received a visit fi'GI The chapter bas had two smokers this Company, and our District of the Federal our field secretary, Brother Ben Wolfenbr semester with Dr. William M. Jenkins Jr., Reserve System have been scheduled. Along ger. Everyone was interested in Brotlli Dean of the College of Commerce and Mr. with these speakers we have had two films Wolfenberger's statements on the activilil Glen Lang, head of the Accounting Depart­ on the business fields of industry and mar­ of The Central Office and the recent Gr• ment, as speakers. On October 20, 1965 we keting; and are taking a trip to Melroe Chapter Congress. We are presently institm pinned nine prospective members, in a cere­ Manufacturing company on November 19. ing the changes Brother Wolfenberger su mony at the Garrett Student Center. Along with the professional and business gested in order to improve the efficiency Western's 36th annual Homecoming was aspect, we have organized various commit­ the work of Alpha Eta Chapter.- MARtll another memorable event in the history of tees on publicity, fund raising, and social M. BoHAC Zeta Theta Chapter. We started the day functions to help orient our new members in with a breakfast at the Town Towers Res­ the activities of Delta Sigma Pi. taurant for all alumni, active, and prospec­ Besides these activities we have had our tive members. This was followed by the social functions accented with a barn dance TEMPLE Homecoming parade in which was entered at Brother Mike Herrick's farm. With these OMEGA CHAPTER has embarked " our chapter's float and later on the day was and other activities in process, we are antici­ another academic year with an abundanc: topped when Western scored an upset victo­ pating another year of profit and enjoyment. of enthusiasm. During the summer many o· ry over Drake University. -LLOYD E. HANSON the brothers began working on our new fn ternity house which the alumni of Omep Chapter purchased. At the beginning of the semester the chapter house was moved II 2108 N. Broad St. With the supervision of brother Frank Frehmel and the encoura, ment of our new President Ray McGetti ga~ all of the brothers pitched in to refurbii the new house. Many afternoons and ew nings are being spent in order to have wba will be one of the finest chapter houses. This semester Omega Chapter has the largest pledge class it has bad in the pall four years. The new pledges are very eagct to acquire the knowledge about Delta Sigm Pi and are putting forth a concerted effort to follow the example the brothers have SCI in their enthusiasm for the new hou Harry Supple, our new pledgemaster, is dil~ gently working with the pledges to instill the true spirit of Delta Sigma Pi. All of the brothers and pledges are loot ing forward to the upcoming alumni bat quet which will be held at Kugler' in cOli junction with homecoming. The affair will provide an excellent opportunity for broth­ ers and alumni to discuss the success of tbr past and the present. Omega Chapter welcomes all Deltasigs W top in and see our new house whene they are in Philadelphia.-RoN CHESNOS b4 The January, 19bb, ISSUE rJ GEORGIA TECH local firms. The Texas Manufacturers Asso­ TEXAS A & I ciation will send a representative to assist in ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas College ZETA LAMBDA CHAPTER held its first answering and directing questions. Classes of Arts and Industries started its first full ru sh function of the year on Sunday Octo­ will not meet in order that those especially ber 31, 1965 in the Wilby Room of the year of operation in Delta Sigma Pi by wanting to attend may do so. pledging J 4 men in its Alpha pledge class. Library. The prospects look very good for a Thus far this semester, we have had three At our Rush Smoker, The Delta Sigma Pi sucre. ,ful qu arter in this chapter, shown by dances, two at John Hawley's cabin on Lake Story was shown. A short talk was given by the enthusiasm from the Brothers, Pledges, Wichita. Brother J obn is a life member several of the chapter officers telling the and rushees alike. The fact that such a tre­ from our Southern Methodist University purpose and function of Delta Sigma Pi and mendous opportunity awaits a Deltasig chapter. We have a Halloween Party sched­ giving the history of Zeta Nu Chapter. rnuld not be over emphasized. Plans were uled for October 30. We have had a mixer The chapter's overall grade point average abo annou nced for the two dinner meetings, with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and are for the spring 1965 semester was 2.76. One du ring the quarter along with several Busi­ planning to have another with the lovely la­ half of the members made a 3.00 or better ness meetings, regular meetings, socials, and dies of another national sorority. on a 4.00 system. the 1 ound ers' Day Banquet, the latter to be Intramural athletics is important to the held November 6, 1965 at the Parliament Our leadership team for this year is men of Epsilon Zeta Chapter, and we seem Forbes Baker, president; Pete Malek, senior Hou se in Atl anta, Ga. to do well every year. We are presently vice-president; Jackie Kilpatrick, vice-presi­ A word of sincere thanks and apprecia­ headed for our third straight championship dent; Jack Miller, secretary; Ralph Turner, tion, is most warmly given to those Deltasigs in football. We predict a favorable outcome and Alumni who were instrumental in the treasurer; Frank Bain, chancellor; and Rich­ in basketball, tennis, ping pong, and volley­ ard Melms, historian. Our sponsors include support of the founding of Zeta Lambda ball. If our prediction proves correct, we the Dean of the Business Administration Di­ hapter. Our hats are off to those of you will win the All-Sports Trophy two years in who were generous in time and efforts in vision, Dr. Dennis B. Ford; Mr. Donald a row. Fleming, Mr. Leslie Melbern, and Mr. Ken­ seei ng a chapter, once again, at Georgia Looking to the future, we will doubtless neth Gibson. Tech. Brother Thomas R. Brandes is now in have a fine year, scholastically, professional­ the Masters program at the University of At our first professional meeting Lieuten­ ly, socially, as well as in the field of athlet­ ant Colonel Donald Jeffers, USAF, Retired, North Carolina. Our other alumnus, Rich­ ics.-BARRY WEAVER ard A. Reinhold, is in Athens, Ga. with showed several Air Force movies emphasiz­ l.B.M. and their computer program. Bro. ing the role of organization and marage­ Reinhold was the recipient of the Delta GEORGIA STATE ment involved in a program like that of Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, given to the Titan III. Three future professional meet­ graduating senior with the highest overall KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State Col­ ings for the fall are planned. Former State point average. Congratulations Dick! lege was honored by winning the Chapter Representative Ben A. Glusing will speak at f he Grand Chapter Congress held at Efficiency Contest for the 29th consecutive one. West End, Grand Bahama Island will long year during the 1964-65 school year. This Zeta Nu Chapter's Alpha pledge class will be remembered as the International event of honor was given during the 25th Grand be initiated on November 20, 1965. Follow­ the year! Brothers of this chapter have used Chapter Congress at the Jack Tar Grand ing the initiation banquet the members will this event as a unique distinction in COf!1par­ Bahama Hotel in West End, Grand Bahama attend the last football game of the 1965 ison with the other organizations on cam­ Island which was attended by ten Kappa season. pus, and as most interested people have brothers. President Baker, Senior Vice-President said, "What a difference!"- JAMES L. JACK­ Past Grand President Homer T. Brewer, Malek and their wives attended the Grand SON who was accredited at Grand Bahama Island Chapter Congress at West End, Grand for his outstanding work as a Deltasig, spoke Bahama Island as representatives of Zeta at our first Professional Dinner. His topic was Nu Chapter-HowARD E. WHEELER what Delta Sigma Pi meant to him. The chapter gave him a cordial welcome with an MIDWESTERN attendance of approximately 35 brothers and WESTERN STATE EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER at Midwest­ the 14 pledges acquired during fall rush. ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western ern University in Wichita Falls, Texas, sent Founders' Day activities of Kappa Chap­ State College initiated seven new members six members to the Grand Chapter Congress ter were held November 6, 1965, at the Par­ soon after Fall quarter began. They had to held this summer in the Bahamas. Former liament House. Our distinguished speaker have a project to donate to the school, so Pre ident Larry Gant, President Gary was Grand President M. John Marko. our new members presented a baseball Odom, his wife Sandy, Treasurer Donald Brothers and guests from Zeta Lambda scoreboard to the athletic department. The "Duck" Robinson, Chancell or Frank Schwar­ Chapter at Georgia Tech, Pi Chapter at the word is that it was needed for ten years. We zer, and graduate John Thompso n attended. University of Georgia, Epsilon Chi Chapter would like to welcome two Deltasigs new to AU became initiated into th e "Yellow Dogs" at Georgia Southern and Beta Lambda our faculty, Brother Richard Houser, our except Sandy. She was initi ated as a "Pink Chapter at Auburn University were present new advisor, and Brother Kenneth Deming. Poodle." at this important function. Brother Cady Daniels reported on his trip to Our rush is over, as our pledges will tell Other activities for the fall quarter in­ the Grand Bahama Island for the Grand you, and we've inducted nine pledges who cluded a Halloween party, a tour of South­ Chapter Congress, and we feel that Zeta have .the potential to boost Delta Sigma Pi ern Spring Bed Company, and several foot­ Kappa Chapter was well represented at it's a! Mtdwestern to a new high. The Delta ball games. Also a money making project first Grand Chapter Congress. Sigma Pi Scholarship Key was awarded to netted a beautiful cabinet model stereo for Delta Sigma Pi has been heartedly wel­ Roy Wiederand ers on October 18. Roy is our fraternity room. comed to this campus and community. After deserving of this honor, and as Roy is Kappa Brothers are active in various ex­ only being on this campus since March, known to all the chapter members, we were tracurricular activities on campus. Some in­ 1965, we find many business majors ap­ happy to see him receive it. clude the following: Brother Julian Harwell, proaching us for pledging, and we feel we Epsilon Zeta Chapter is bringing Mr. president of the senior class evening school; won't have any trouble filling our pledge Charles Wise, representative from the Brothers John Webster and Jerald Phillips, quota with good members. Since we have Upjohn Company to our campus on No­ senior senators of evening school; and all just initiated our first group of pledges, it ~emhe r 8. Mr. Wise will speak and show a officers of the Society for the Advancement of will be a few weeks before we begin rushing film on the new developments in the phar­ Management are Deltasigs. They are as fol­ for new members, although we do have a maceutical industry. In the first week of De­ lows: President, Brother Bob Patterson : Vice­ smoker planned in a few weeks. We are cemher, we will sponsor a "College Town President, Brother Jerry Dobb; Secretary, looking forward to being the most recog­ Hall Meeting." It will be a panel discussion Brother Lloyd Dosier; and Treasurer, Brother nized Fraternity at Western State College.­ between the students and business leaders in Floyd Garner.-BOB W. DANIEL CHARLES V. TooKEY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 and commerce and will undoubtedly give NEBRASKA ITHACA those pre ent a new insight into particular ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the U DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER is in the aspects of the business world. eristy of Nebraska started the Fall sem mid t of preparations for our second party On October 7 Delta Kappa Chapter held with 42 returning members. A slate of the Fall rush. Our first wa well attended Ru ·h ni ght at which time 17 5 rushees. met officers headed by Fall semester Presi and invitations for the second are being ent with the brother . Senior Vice-Pres1dent Byron Vanier, came back_ !~is sem out. David F. Patenaude did an outstanding job ready to accept their responstbthty for c During the summer, Brother Jerry Mick­ of organizing Rush night and the subsequent ter leadership. Other new officers ar~ Se elson contacted a local business with a pl an interviews. Vice-President Delwyn Anderson, Vtce­ that mutually benefited his business and Delta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is ident Gary Rosenbach, Secretary Bill Delta Sigma Pi. The busine Sf!l an agreed to proud to announce the initi a tio~ of an h_on­ ver, Treasurer Mike Zmarzly, Chane split the co t of bookmarks w1th the Fra~er ­ orary brother into our outstandmg orgamza­ Roger Larson, Historian Don Moes, and nity name and key school dates on one 1de, tion Reverend John St. John, retired colonel nior Guide Allen Hergenrader. and his advertising on the other. These and ' command chaplain of the Air Force Due to an effective summer rush pro bookmarks were distributed at the College Logistics Command. Father St. John has re­ headed by Rod Stark our Fall sem Bookstore and at the information desk in cently been appointed spiritua_l ~oun~elor of pledge class has a total membership of the College Union. the College of Business Admmtstratlon and members. Formal pledging for these ge We also held a Victory Dance after the has assumed the position as Director of R~­ men took place on October 6th. first home football game. It was a great suc­ ligious Activities for. the Unive~ s i~y. Presi­ This semester started off with a busy cess, due to the excellent cooperation of the dent Steve Scibelli votced the opm10n of all endar. Included in this calendar was a brothers and the fine job of Norm Haac, the brothers when he said. "We feel that F a­ raising project September 25, a professio our social chairman. ther St. John will be a definite asset to our pledge dinner October 4th with guest s Ring sales, under the able chairmanship fraternity and we sha ll try to be a credit to er Mr. Helgren, The Director of the Plae of Doug Trexler, are progressing well_ ahead him."-ROB ERT L. SLATTERY ment Bureau for the University of Neb of last year. Again, superb cooperation by ka, a house party October 9th, a footW the brothers is a contributing factor. Former Senior Vice President Robert game October 9th with the Beta T WESTERN MICHIGAN Chapter, an alumni reunion Octo?er 23 Wilcox was elected President of the Student SINCE OUR LAST news report the approximately 40 alumns attendmg and lit Body. He is serving excelle~tly ~n this posi­ tion while remaining acti ve m fraternal brothers of Epsilon Omicron Chapter have upcoming professional tour to Chicago on

66 The January, 1966, ISSUE J DETROIT-Theta . The .Social Committee has been quite ac­ place, till thinking of the house as "Their THETA CHAPTER at the University of tive thts semester. Brother Eichner has con­ chapter" too. Detroit is not only looking forward to a ducted a Faculty Tea where the members We here make another plea to other .vonderful fall semester, but is also looking and facult.y were able to get acquainted. chapters who publish a newsletter to put us ;,ack on a most enjoyable summer. Several Delta Omtcron Chapter at San Francisco on their mailing Jist. We missed our publi­ picnics were held, and were well attended. State and our alumni have been invited for cation last spring, but will resume this fall. a gathering. during Homecoming and plans ~ur canoe trip proved to be the exciting Those of you who wish copies of the "Psi ·'disaster" it always i . are also bemg made for a get together with News" let us know and we'll be more than This semester's rush activities are being Epsilon Phi Chapter of Sacramento State happy to send you one. This has proven a run by Brother Pete Bender. Several parties and the Delta Pi Chapter of the University very good and informative exchange, and of Nevada at Reno. hnve been held so far. Our professional rush does much to foster national spirit. was held in the Student Union, with Dr. Brother Delaplain, one of our finest ath­ With our revamped system and a staff of letes, .was recently elected Business Repre­ Leonard Plachta as our guest speaker. Dr. capable officers, we look toward one of the sentative to the Board of Control. Cigars Plachta, last year's moderator, is serving this best years the Chapter has ever seen. Psi w~re handed out by President Maroni as his yea r in an advisory capacity for one of De­ Chapter at Wisconsin has changed its tune wtfe presented him with a baby boy October troit's leading accounting firms, Arthur An­ from "Help" to "Catch Us if You Can."­ I ; congratulations! The Chapter Efficiency HANS A. BIEBERSTEIN derson. The rush was well attended by Index is going great, and we are well on our members and prospectives. We were able to way to achieving 100,000 points for the fifth make many contacts with the new freshmen straight year.-DAMON C. HERB ERT through an active participation in the Uni­ versity's orientation program. Our professional program, arranged by Brother Wally Burns, will begin with a talk WISCONSIN on Labor Relations, by Mr. Harold Vanden "DO IT" has become the motto of Psi Bossche of The Chrysler Corporation. Chapter. We have our eyes trained on re­ Speakers from Plant Moran and Arthur An­ building into one of the strongest fraternities derson are scheduled to talk on accounting anywhere. Over a dozen marriages and the topics. Tours scheduled for this semester graduation of the better part of the active will include Hiram Walker, The National chapter last year temporarily slowed us Bank of Detroit, including a visit to their down. money museum, and the Strohs Brewery. Having dropped to a low membership due Other tours are still under consideration. to the cancellation of last spring's initiation Theta chapter was proud of their rep­ week, we were most happy to see our able resentation at the Grand Chapter Congress. survivors join us in the brotherhood. Al­ PICTURED HERE during a recent pro­ Bill Harvey and Dave Glavin returned to ready they are proving themselves to be re­ fessional meeting of Epsilon Chapter at Detroit with hurricane Betsy close behind. sponsible Deltasigs by being elected to some the University of Iowa are from left to With the help of our new officers, Mike of the chapter offices, and handling other right: Mr. James Michand of the Maytag Brenner, president; Bob Miller, senior vice positions responsibly. Company in Newton, Iowa, Chapter presi­ president; Jeff Jorissen, vice president; Javi­ The turnover to younger fellows over the dent Paul W. Powers and Midwestern Re­ er Gisbert, secretary; Larry Bodoh, trea­ past year has brought on profound changes gional Director LaVerne A. Cox. surer; and Kevin Heintz, chancellor; we in our structure. Each office committee has look forward to a successful year. been evaluated and redefined, leaving a streamlined and efficient organization. ARIZONA STATE Our professional programs have been GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Arizo­ good, providing us with much more knowl­ na State University bad four brothers attend CHICO STATE edge than the classrooms are able to. Bob the Grand Chapter Congress at Grand EPSILON THETA CHAPTER at Chico Robertson, from Dow Chemical, gave us an Bahama Island. They were Bob Short, presi­ State College has elected its officers for the informal but informative picture of the pur­ dent; Bruce Hofmann, senior vice-president; chool year 1965-66, and they are the fol­ poses of training programs. Dan Marusa, and Bill Bryant. lowing: Larry Maroni, president; Jon Nor­ Our social program bas hardly been cur­ The chapter has had three professional ris, senior vice president; Walt Grimes, vice tailed because of our structural sbakeups. meetings this fall which featured Bruce pre ident; Doug Speegle, secretary; Wayne With the chapter bouse located directly Wallace of Wallace Imports who spoke Jensen, treasurer; Mike Delaplain, ch ancel­ across from the football stadium, open on welfare, Dr. Lewis Myer, Adminis­ lor; and John Leslie, historian. The Profes­ houses after every game have been great tralive Assistant to Governor Sam God­ sional Committee beaded by Brother Tacy successes. Parties on football weekends have dard, who spoke on government bonding, has a tour planned for November 5 to the been informal, but wild fun for those who and another speaker on the assessment of Burgermeister Brewery and the Federal Re­ managed to live through the open houses. land . Our chapter was host to 14 business serve Mint in San Francisco. Blood is being Of special note was the Iowa game: a band students and one instructor from the Uni­ donated to Bill Cress a leukemia victim on the front porch shocked the music lovers versity of Sonora in Hermosillo, Mexico, from Chico. Plans have been made to cele­ and enthralled the students during the open from September 30 to October 3. Their visit brate Founders' Day November 3. house, and a different band that ni ght made featured tours of businesses in Phoenix and Dave Eichner our delegate to the Grand for great dancing and a bad Sunday. surrounding areas. They invited our chapter Chapter Congress brought home our fourth Homecoming saw Psi Chapter's float take for a visit to their campus in February co ~ secu! ive certificate for achieving 100,000 second place in our division, a real triumph 1966. p01~ts m the Chapter Efficiency Contest, - we beat our arch-rival, Triangle (Profes­ On October 24, Gamma Omega Chapter while Brother Davis brought home a sional Engineering Fraternity) and the girls pledged 18 undergraduate students and two broken leg. A request on behalf of Broth­ we worked with won an important round graduate students following a very success­ er Davis has been made to curb the activi­ from a boys' dorm which has been their chief ful and profitable rush period. Brother War­ ties at the next Grand Chapter Congress. foe and, who, up to this year, dominated the ren Armstrong, Regional Director for the Slave driver Grimes expects to initiate 15 to competition in their division. This helped to Inter-mountain Region was a guest at our 20 pledges November 2. Our "Rose" Tea is brighten the weekend marred by the Ohio pledgi ng ceremonies. Founders' Day will be being planned for early December. Our State football squad which refused to co-op­ observed by our chapter with a breakfast on "R.ose" from Ia t year, Pam Cambell who erate with the general desires of the student November 13 in connection with Homecom­ fintshed third in the national competition, is body here. It was good to see a great num­ ing at Arizona State University.-BILL one of Chico's finest song leaders. ber of the Alums back, still interested in the BRYANT

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 67 sop Steel, Olin Mathieson, Pittsburgh Plate In this final paragraph I will list KENT STATE Glass and the Marx Toy Factory. Plans are newly elected Chapter officers: Bob Idzi; Senior Vice President THE BETA PI CHAPTER has initiated also being made for a mid-semester tour to Dolan· Vice President Peter Carter; twelve brothers ince the last publication of Cincinnati. The success of last year's tour to tary Jim Davin; Treasurer Chris The D ELTASIG. They are: Andrew Cleveland bas helped greatly in promoting Bden~z , Historian Bob Bouchard; Chancellor Robert Buck, Arnold Hughe , James Jakop1c, the name of the fraternity on campus, and Curran; and Chapter Advisor Wilbur Richard Kane, Jo eph Kutina, Raymond Mc­ everyone is enthusiastic about this one. . son. I have been asked to give a Afoo e, Harry Pender, James Plant, Greg The visit of Brother Ken Vadovsky, f1eld good luck for the coming year to Price, Steve Snyder, and William Starkey. secretary, to our chapter on October 4 was Dr. Feldman, our new advisor, has re­ very interesting and an honor since our's chapters from the officers of Mu placed Profe sor Gravereau who had to re­ was the first chapter that he visited officially. Have a good year!-BOB BOUCHARD linquish his po ition because of increased The Brothers of Delta Omega Chapter profe ional dutie . Our new offi~er ~re: are looking forward to a very successful President, Donald Fraenkel; SeniOr Vice­ year, and with the interest the brothers are Pre ident, William Bartel; Vice-President, showing, our tasks will be easily met-AN­ Richard Weaver; Trea urer, Donald Shaffer; TONY KAVALIEROS Secretary, Bob Pete; Hi torian, Martin Marek; and Chance llor, James Jakopic. Among our ocial acti vities for the past GEORGETOWN Spring Quarter was our annual Spring For­ mal. We al o participated in the Rowboat MU CHAPTER is looking forward to one Regatta, in which we took second place for of its most successful years. I say this be­ university independent men. Our men are cau e of the several indications that have proud to say that we took first pl a.ce in the been evident since the very beginning of the univer ity ponsored Penny Carn1v al. For year. this i sue I can not boast of any intramural First, under the guidance of Kevin Dolan, athleti c trophies. our fall pledge line started out with twenty Our professional activities include a fire­ p ~e dge s; and now due to the inspiring efforts side with the professors from the School of of a genius at work, our Pledgemaster Peter Bu iness, a field trip to a Pittsburgh Plate Carter ha whittled down the Line to 17 . Glass Chemical Divi ion Plant , professional The second indication is the very promis­ peakers and a Founders' D ay Banquet­ ing Professional schedule set up by Tore ON HAND TO HELP the members of RAYMOND MCAFOOSE DeBella. These are some of the highlights: Chapter at Ohio State celebrate the November 17 Mr. Wilfred White, president anniversary of the founding of Delta Sip of the Small Business Bureau in Washing­ Pi were Regional Director Andrew T. Fot ton, D .C. gave a talk on the problems of m·ty, Past Grand President Robert G. B taking over a small business; on December and Executive Director Charles L. Farr• 7 the brothers took a tour of The Washing­ shown here about to cut the birthday call. ton Post; and probably the most promising Field Secretary Ben Wolfenberger was of all is a conference planned for January, on hand. co-sponsored with Mu Chapter and S.A.M. Sports at Georgetown have become very SAN FRANCISCO STATE important in the past two years. With the return of football to the campus for the first DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER at time in 15 years, the spirit that ·is being re­ Francisco State College started out its Fall developed is something to make one's heart semester by handling the registration of siB­ beat a little faster. Mu Chapter has jumped dents in the Schoel of Business. full speed into this great revival. The inter­ We of Delta Omicron Chapter have imli­ fraternity football is getting more and more tuted a new type of rush which we feel spirited each year. But even more to the do more toward showing the prospectltr ROBERT PEREZ, president of Delta Nu credit of the chapter is the fact that we are member what Delta Sigma Pi can otfl Chapter at Loyola University of the South, taking an active part in the support and re­ them. Our fir t rush was a general introduc receives the scholarship key award from vival of many sports at Georgetown. We tion of our chapter and its relation to lk Dave Schroeder, past president of Delta have published a sports magazine that is to national fraternity as a whole. Our regioaal Nu Chapter. help to raise money for all the unbudgeted director, Brother R. N. Mitchell, spoke sports on campus. We are also in the pro­ the rushees. Our second rush was a pro cess of building a float for our second sional meeting; our speaker was Mr . .Ro WEST LIBERTY STATE homecoming game in 15 years; we hope to Naskick, vice president in charge of THE FIRST SMOKER for prospective win first prize with a little luck. tising and Sales Promotion for a local t pledges for the Delta Omega Chapter was Another thing that hints toward a suc­ vision station KPIX. Our third function held on October 13, followed by a ru h cessful year is the loyalty of our alumni a social gathering featuring "fine viola party on November 3 at the Ohio Valley brothers Peter Bounpane and John Welch beverages and paghetti. Yacht lub, Wheeling, W. Va. The pledges who both are keeping in clo e touch with Other events thi year include a will be formally initiated on January 8, 1966. the chapter and have offered their aid ;n of gue t speakers and some very The Brother of Delta Omega Chapter any problems that may arise in the chapter. tours of industries in San Francisco, are working hard to build up our trea ury. A well rounded chapter is very important eluding a brewery! weal hirt ales are ahead of Ia t year, and and a well rounded ocial and business pro­ Recently our chapter was visited by the introduction of the WLS ni ghtshirt has gram is neces ary for a smoothly run chap­ Morris, a brother from Alpha Omega gone over very big. ter. The biggest ocial event of the year is ter. Our visiting brother helped with Founder ' Day wa celebrated on Novem­ the "Ro e Ball" whi ch was held on Decem­ mal initiation at Rho Chapter of the ber 20 at the Sokol Club in Benwood. Mu ic ber 10, but variou other activities have ver ity of California at Berkeley. wa furni hed by the Centuries from Pitt - been planned. A fraternity table is a mu t at Our chapter was treated to a first burgh. The event wa con idered very suc­ all chool functions and after game parties view of the Grand Chapter Congress ce ful. are a common event at Brother Bounpane, report and slides by Brothers Tom Our profe ional program is coming Branger, Donohoe, Feick and O'Neill's E rnie D ank as, and Bob I rael.- D along very well. Plans are to visit RCA, Jes- house. DAUB I-lAUER

b8 The January, 19b6, ISSUE J LASALLE is a rare item with Philadelphia Chapters. If Chapter opened discussion with a proposal THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Sigma Chap­ our chapter has a bare week end Betu Nu that all chapters and alumni clubs in Okla­ homa hold a state wide convention and cele­ ter are looking forward to another vigorous Chap~er will have a full one. Th~ highlight brate Founders' Day, with the chapters year. Under the able leadership of our Pres­ of th1s semester's social season will be a welcome party for new brothers. A Iso, our sharing costs. It was further suggested that ident , Harry Pearce, meetings were held during the summer months to give our "Rose of Deltasig" will be crowned at this it be held at Oklahoma City University and affair. that Governor Henry Belman or Senator I chapter a good head start when the school yea r opened. The purpose of these meetings Epsilon Sigma Chapter has been in exis­ Mike Monroney be asked to speak. Also, te~ce for three years, and we have yet to was to a-ordinate all committees into an the two chapters discussed social functions fimsh any year with 100,000 points in the and problems of their individual chapters, efficient body Chapter Efficiency Index. Since all other The first result of our summer meetings such as the Greek-Independent Opposition, chapters will probably have 100,000 points was the largest pledge class ever experienced individual work within the chapter, obtain­ at the end of the year, Epsilon Sigma Chap­ by our chapter. The pledges have had a ing married members, organization competi­ ter w~uld not want to spoil the picture. We ve1y entertaini ng pledge program. The tion, informal pledging, and company tours. too Will reach the top in Chapter Efficiency. pledge project was a shield which will com­ We believe both fraternities gained valuable -WILL COCHRANE bine wi th the sword that was made by last information by these discussions. semester's pl edge class. The sword and shield We are planning a tour for the near fu­ wi ll be displayed at all of our rushing activ­ OKLAHOMA STATE ture to Continental Oil Refinery in Ponca City, Oklahoma. We will be shown their ities. The highlight of pledge period was the GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER would pledge show held at Beta Nu Chapter's like to congratulate our new Grand Presi­ new computer complex. We also have sever­ house on the University of Pennsylvania dent, M. John Marko, and we wish him the al interesting speakers scheduled for the next few months. campus. greatest success in his new office. In addi­ Only three weeks after classes began our tion, our chapter President, Monty Waldron The pledge class conducted a mum sale t!Jis past month for the parents' day football fir t Professional meeting was held. Mr. Co­ expresses his appreciation for the opportuni­ ve llo, General Agent for the National Life ty to attend the 25th Grand Chapter Con­ game here and they achieved wonderful re­ Tnsu rance Company, gave a talk on the gress and the pleasure of giving the sec­ sults. All the pledges took part in this proj­ merits of Life Insurance as property. A few onding speech for our new Grand President. ect and this group includes: George Charle­ weeks later, Mr. Henderson of The Better Recently, our new dean of the School of son, Phil Lane, Howard Kanelakes, Jim Business Bureau was presented to the broth­ Business at Oklahoma State, Dean Richard Gea~hart, Paul Adams, David Ritc~ie, David Selby, Paul Gundermann, and Dw1ght ers. Mr. Henderson spoke on "Business Re­ Poole was initiated by Gamma Epsilon Pearson. sponsibility." The honor of hearing compe­ Chapter and we are proud to have him in tent men speak on various phases of busi­ our fraternity. Thomas M. Kelly, instructor Our chapter was saddened after hearing ness will prove invaluable to the brothers in of economics was initiated and we are of the tragedy that occurred to our brothers years to come. pleased to have him in our fraternity also. of Delta Lambda Chapter in Ithaca, New The "Deltasigs," our intramural football Our speaker for the evening was executive York. We would like to extend our deepest entry, finished with a respectable 500 per­ vice-president of the Stillwater National sympathy to them and their families.-PAUL centage; which record left the team one Bank, George M. Berry. J. ADAMS game short of the playoffs. The brothers, of Gamma Epsilon Chapter and a delegation course, won the annual Brother-Pledge from Delta Theta Chapter had a most fruit­ MISSOURI game 27 to 12. ful professional meeting this last October 6, ALPHA BETA CHAPTER of Delta The Grand Chapter Congress proved that 1965. The delegation from Delta Theta was Sigma Pi is off to a fine start for the Fall Deltasigs have a very active social life. Epsi­ composed of: James Blake, president; Craig semester of 1965. Dr. M. G. Parsons, a pro­ lon Sigma Chapter is carrying on the tradi­ Sanders, vice-president; Walter Nelson, his­ fessor of marketing, was our speaker at the tion with its most active social schedule to torian; and R. C. Jones, chapter advisor. At annual rush smoker September 29, 1965. date. A week end without a social function this meeting, Brother Blake of Delta Theta His well presented speech on Effective Com­ munications was well received by the large group of prospective pledges attending. On October 3, the pledge banquet was held in the Garden Room of the Daniel Boone Hotel. A fine meal was enjoyed by all ending with a fine complimentary speech by our senior advisor, Dr. Bauer. After din­ ner 21 men were formally pledged. They are: Ron Bloom, Donald Brockman, Gary Caler, Richard Deem, Wayne Fesler, Dave Gove, D an Hall, Terry Hill, Larry Huffman, Jim Houghton, Ron Jones, Ron Kent, Ira Landau, Jon Lehr, Jim Rothier, Spencer Rutledge, Eugene Short, Dennis Stewart, Mike Tellman, James Turner, Ron­ nie Yamnitz. Mr. Bauchman of Edward Jones stock b.rokers of St. Louis was our first profes­ siOnal speaker of the year. The topic of the evening was how he became, and how any­ one else could become, a sucessful stock broker. Planned activities in the future include the "Rose of Deltasig" Dance on Founders' Day November 7, 1965, and the annual two day industrial tour at Kansas City of the following companies: Ford Motor Co. Elec­ BROTHER HAROLD V. JACOBS, the only living Founder of Delta Sigma Pi, is shown trical Co-op of Kansas City, TWA Training here addressing the members of Beta Omega Chapter at the University of Miami in Center, and the Federal Reserve Bank.- Ro­ Coral Gables. MAN WANSING

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 69 Mexican students got to see the many facili­ DETROIT -Gamma Rho ties u ed in language study, as well as an GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ opportunity to vi it with ma~y of the stu­ versity of Detroit began the fall te;m at the dents pecializing in the Spant h area study. Grand Bahama lsland by walkmg away That afternoon the two groups toured the with the attendance trophy. The Grand Woolco Department Store, a mass distribu· Chapter Congre was atte nd~d by 28 broth­ tion affiliate of the F. W. Woolworth Com­ ers along with 14 of the wtves. The party pany, where they were guided thr~ugh the ~d­ pon ored by the chapter before leaving will vertising, merchandising, and vanous ervtce be long remembered by the brothers who departments. The next stop wa~ .t?e Rep~b­ attended and hopefully by the guests. lic and Gazette newspaper facthtJes, whtch Brother Tom Hall, our senior vice presi­ publishes both the morning and evening dent, pl anned and executed the succe sful newspaper for metropolitan Phoenix. The Ru sh Party held at the Pick Fort Shelby last tour of the afternoon was the Phoenix Hotel on October 2, which resulted in seven tore of Sears, Roebuck and Company, one new pledges in Gamma Rho Chapter. of their largest branch stores in the country. WAYNE McCHARGUE, president of Our Founders' Day was celebrated with a The evening activity proved to be m?st Cenb·al Indiana Alumni Club presents very enjoyable dinner dance including excel­ enjoyable. Arrangements were made wtth Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger with lent food, drinks, and brotherhood at the the Pan American Club on campus to pro­ Club's annual charter fee. Looking on Starlite Room of the Belmont Lounge. Over vide bi-lingual "companions" for our Mexi­ Past Grand President Robert G. Busse. 50 brothers and their wives were in atten­ can friends. The evening began at Legend dance at this affair. All of its succes was City, Phoenix' answer to Disneyland, and PENNSYLVANIA STATE due to the work of Brother John DuBose continued long into the night at a local ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER at who heads the chapter social committee. Mexican restaurant. After a minimal amount Pennsylvania State University conducted Our initiation was held on December 4 at of leep, another day of touring began. first business meeting on October 5 at the Red Mill and was climaxed with the Saturday morning tours included an un­ of the local fraternities on campus. At tbiJ succe sful installation of seven new broth­ derwear manufacturer, an electronics firm meeting the brothers discussed our plans f01 er , everyone of whom is a potential asset to and one of the larger supermarkets in the the year. We were then addressed by Field Delta Sigma Pi.-RALPH K. ERZ area. The groups then returned to the Uni­ Secretary Kenneth L. Vadovsky. Brother V• versity for a luncheon given by the Dean of dovsky gave us several important points 011 the College of Business Administration, how to build interest in the fraternity. He Gamma Omega Chapter Sponsors Brother Glenn Overman. also suggested ways of filtering out new Exchange With Mexican As a change of pace, the formal activities pledges. All the brothers enjoyed and Students of the exchange were concluded with a tour benefited from Brother Vadovsky's talk. to Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural insti­ Our next meeting was held on October 19 Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State tute, Taliesin West. where we were presented with a film from University recently sponsored an exchange The day was not done, however, with our the Bethlehem Steel Company. The film eo­ with a group of business students from the Mexican friends, we celebrated the success titled "Future in Steel" was presented b) University of Sonora in Hermosillo, Sonora, of our venture over two-pound steaks at one two representatives of the company. Til Mexico. of Arizona's best known eating spots. film was a 30 minute colored one and Wll Fourteen Mexican students accompanied Gamma Omega Chapter was fully re­ very interesting. To those present, the film by their faculty sponsor, Licensiado Ricardo warded for every effort we might have made was quite educational and rounded out tbc Hill, arrived in Tempe on Thursday, Sep­ in this exchange. Not only were many last­ evening. Much planning went into preparin! tember 30, to begin a two and a half day ing friendships made, but also we discovered for the evening and was considered vel'! vi it. A scheduled tour of the Arizona State more fully what the professional fraternity successful. University campus on Thursday afternoon of Delta Sigma Pi really can be. We feel On Monday, November 15, Alpha was postponed because of car trouble on the certain that our associations will become Gamma Chapter had a rushing smoker at way to Tempe. That evening, however, after even more meaningful when we go to Her­ another local fraternity. This smoker gavr an enchilada dinner (they had already had mosillo next February. those eligible the opportunity to become enough of American hamburgers), the Mex­ As a final note, we would like to express acquainted with Delta Sigma Pi. Also lhJl ican students did get an informal tour of the our appreciation to our sister chapter, term we are planning a coffee hour with tbc campus highlights. Gamma Psi Chapter at the University of faculty in order to establish a closer rela At breakfa t the next morning, the stu­ Arizona, for making the potential of this tionship. Rushing will be concluded in the dent were officially welcomed to the Uni­ opportunity known to us.-BILL BRYANT winter term.-JAMES C. SCHNELL ver ity by Vice President Joseph Schaback­ er. Two of the Spanish professors generous­ ly erved as interpreters. Several bi-lingual and exchange students were al o invited to make the Mexicans feel more at home. The re t of the day wa filled with tours through various enterpri es in the greater Phoenix area. As only two or three of the Spani h student proficiently understood Engli h, we arranged to have two tours at each e tabli hment, one guided by a Span­ i h- peaking employee, and the other for us. The result were quite effective. Although it eparated the Mexican student from our own, it actually provided many topics of communication a we went from one enter­ pri e to the next. The morning activitie con i ted of a tour through the computer center of Arizona's large t bank and a tour and luncheon at the CHANGING OF THE GUARD in honor of Wayne State's new president is the theme internationally-known American In titute of Gamma Theta Chapter's entry in the Homecoming parade. The float sponsored by for Foreign Trade. t the In titute, the Gamma Theta Chapter and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority won first place.

70 The January, 1966, ISSUE rJ (Continued from page 47) partment of Indiana tate requested the as­ ard the e tablishment of a climate sistance of o ur Deltasigs in carrying ou t their fall research program. T hi s project has hich will foster economic growth. promise of becoming an annual project. Jn Thu , by Political Sen itivity we are the spring the chapter has pl ans for a nother erring to those qualities which will be " lave Day." Becau e of the anticipated suc­ e( . ' equired to represent the corporatiOns ces of the e projects, we are also antici­ ition in direct dealings at all level of pating a financially uccessful year.- 1 e­ 0 PIICN TODOR federal, state and local government and do this in a manner which will foster RUTGERS-Beta Rho utual respect and understanding. In addition to just producing a needed B TA RHO RAPT R at Rutger -The State University, held its second business product or service effici.ently, however, and professional meeting on October 13th. TYPICAL OF THE festive mood are these managc1s must al o contmue to: Mr. Andrew Devuff of the accounting flrm newly initiated members of Zeta Xi Chap­ Price Waterhouse, was guest speaker. Speak out effectively in support of ter at L ewis College during the installation Mr. Devuff spoke on the modern accounting banquet in Joliet, Illinois. the competitive enterprise system firm and its ervices to the complex busine s Convince the public of the worth­ INDIANA STATE world of today. The period of questions and whi lcne s of profits and of the answers that foll owed his lecture was of DELTA TAU CHAPTER has hopes that greater achievement potential in a particul ar interest to the brothers who are the current year will be as successful as the active businessmen. vital, profit-oriented ystem which I past year. The chapter has already started The year 1965-66 find s Beta Rho hapter have been describing. rush and prospects a re good for another ex­ with a very high percentage of it member­ cellent pledge class. ship in the li st of seniors th at wi ll leave the Summing up, I have a ttempted to For the first time in its history Delta Tau active rank in June; consequently, an inten- puint a picture of some current trend in Chapter participated in the homecoming ive campaign is underway to recruit the parade. In accord with the "Roarin g 20's" pro pective brothers that will off-set this hu~incss and of the pe rsonal attributes theme, we entered a 1930 Packard Roadster great loss and continue the work of the which will he required to handle well the and a 1928 Mode I-A Roadster. chapter. demands which will be m ade of m a n­ Jn addition to the year 1964-65 being a The Senior Class of 1966 held its organi ­ agers in the years ahead . highly succe ful year for the chapter, it was zati onal meeting on Wednesday, October also hi ghly successful for many of its mem­ What it all boil down to is this. As 6th and three of our brothers were elected bers. Brothers Roger Schorr and Garlan to office. Brother Louis LaSall e took the leaders of business, your greatest chal­ Cooper were awarded graduate assistant­ presid ency, Brother Stephen Manca was lenges will be to m a nage change with ships by Indiana State University and are elected vice-presid ent, and Brother John fore-thought, energy a nd care and to currently working towards the M.B.A. de­ McGuire wa elected to the executive com­ harmonize spectacular developments in gree. Also Brothers Gary Schomer and mittee. This trust pl aced upon our brother Tony F leenor were awarded $500 schol ar­ by their fellow cia smates is ymboli c of the science and technology with human val­ ships by Weston Waba h Foundation. leadership exercised at Rutgers by the mem­ ues. This fall we undertook a unique type of bers of Beta Rho Chapter.- JosePH E. MAR­ What is needed to be successful? I work project. The marketing re earch de- TIN EZ think this que tion was a n wered well in a talk given by Mr. Frederick R. Kappel, Chairman of the American Telephone DID YOU KNOW THAT ... and Telegraph Company at Westminster ... There are now more th an 3600 Life Members of Delta Sigma Pi College in Fult on, Missouri, in April of . . . All monies received from Life Membership fees are not placed in general funds 1962 . He ~aiJ, but all ocated to the National ndowment Fund "The future must be seen in terms ... The N ational E ndowment Fund is now in excess of $ 165,000 of what a man can do to contribute . . . The Nati onal E nd owment F und provides student loans and chapter house loan . something, to make som ething bet­ Interest income helps defray entral Office expenses ter, to make it go where he believes ... The Life Membership fee for Alumni is still only $50 with all hi s being that it ought to .. . The Life Membership fee for undergraduate brothers is $40 go. Opportunity is not so much in ... Fees may be pa id in regular installments as low as $5 each the situation, as in the enthusiasm, the intelligence, the judgment and ... You get the following benefits: - N ational dues paid for life courage that men bring to the situa­ -The D ELTASIG Magazin e for li fe tion. Where do interest, vitality, the - A handsome membership certificate and card ~cmc of chall enge, and ethical . .. Delta Sigma Pi needs your active support if it is to continue to grow and prosper awareness come from? Are these ... If you are not a Life Member, you are cordia lly invited to join up today things that work give to m a n ? No, . .. You shouldn't put it off another minute. Send your check to The entral Offi ce they arc not. These a re things that now men bring to work. And when edu­ cation, business, a nd government all WILLIAM W. MY ERS , Chairman Ro co A . DoMINO reinforce each other's efforts to help JAMES F. Dowis men grow as bringers, then and only · DANI EL L. WIGLEY then, r beli eve, we shall have excel­ WILLIAM E. WILSON lence."

Tht DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 To Brother and Mrs. John Pelleg MIAMI-OHIO Buffalo, on October 4, 1965, a dau ALPHA UPSILO CHAPTER at Miami Leslie Ann. Univer ity initiated 15 pledge during our To Brother and Mrs. Lawrence Mar fall initiation ceremony held on December 4, Chico State, on October 1, 1965, a 1965. Following the initiation, a banquet was Christopher Lawrence. held in the Univer ity Center. The feast in­ To Brother and Mrs. Robert A. FliiJI. cluded bacon wrapped filet mignon with mang, Louisiana State-Baton Rouge, on sauteed mu broom , and apple streusel. Our tober 20, 1965, a boy, Robert Walter. advi or, Dr. D. R. Cawthorne, and Executive To Brother and Mrs. Larry G. Dage Director Charle Farrar gave interesting Washburn, on January 3, 1965, a daughter short talks. Most of the preparations for this Michelle Marie. memorable event were made by Senior Vice­ To Brother and Mrs. John Best, Waa, President Tim Palmer and Brother Tom Har­ burn, on May 25, 1965, a daughter, Pam lan. Marie. Alpha Up ilon Chapter i fortunate to To Brother and Mrs. Ken John have Dr. D . R. Cawthorne, dean of the Washburn, on September 15, 1965, a s.., School of Busine s Administration, and Rob­ WINNER OF THE traditional diamond Steven Scott. ert Hamilton, our past president, as advisors badge drawing held at all Grand Chapter To Brother and Mrs. George D. P this year. Our officer include Clyde Engle, Congresses of Delta Sigma Pi is Brother Florida Southern, on August 28, 1965, 1 pre ident; Timothy Palmer, senior vice­ Leroy Wolff, a charter member of Alpha daughter, Paige Leslie. president; Ronald Hoodin, vice-president; Epsilon Chapter at the University of Minne­ To Brother and Mrs. William R. Riel. Richard Shenk, secretary; and Barney Gold­ sota. Those looking on are Directors La­ Louisiana Tech, on August 7, 1965, a SOD, man, treasurer. Verne A. Cox and Frank L. Strong and Jeffrey Scott. Our representative to the Grand Chapter Grand President Joe M. Hefner. To Brother and Mrs. James M. Lane, Congre s, Brother Dick Shenk, reported that Drake, on September 3, 1965, a daughter it was indeed a memorable event, and much Sharon Renee. was accompli bed that will benefit the fra­ To Brother and Mrs. Ralph Reascw ternity in the future. We were particularly To Brother and Mrs. Horst Balke, Okla­ Southern Methodist, on January 11, 1965, 1 gl ad to hear that economics majors in the homa City, on September 19, 1965 a daugh­ son, Scott Eugene. College of Arts and Science can now be ter, Erika Jean. To Brother and Mrs. John R. Kingery, pledged. To Brother and Mrs. Daniel A. Singer, San Francisco, on September 27, 1965, 1 Alpha Up ilon Chapter is planning several Babson, a daughter, Kimberly Ann. daughter, Barbara Ann. profitable professional meetings this year, To Brother and Mrs. Kenyan E. Bixby, To Brother and Mrs. Richard G. Hom. and we expect to do quite well in the Chapter South Dakota, on August 25, 1965, a son, Kent State, on September 21, 1965, a son Efficiency Index.-CLYDE W. ENGLE Gregory Ross. Gary Alan. To Brother and Mrs. Calvin C. Heck, To Brother and Mrs. Robert L. Zanu West Liberty State, on March 13, 1965, a California, on May 15, 1965, a daughler, son, Kevin Lee. Emalee Ann. MISSISSIPPI STATE To Brother and Mrs. Brice Luedtke, Ne­ To Brother and Mrs. James E. Ada1111, FOLLOWING a successful rush, Gamma braska, on September 8, 1965, a son, Bryan Texas Western, on April 21, 1965, a son, Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi pledged 19 Harris. James Bryan. men to be initiated before the end of the To Brother and Mrs. Ray Smolka, To Brother and Mrs. Jack D. Sanden, emester. Tied in with the pledge program Buffalo, on June 20, 1965, a daughter, Kelly Oklahoma City, on May 12, 1965, a daugh­ the pledges will sell travel first aid kits at Merle. ter, Elaine Rene. intersection roadblocks for their pledge proj­ ect. For the school year 1965-66 the chapter has e tablished the econd and fourth Thurs­ day of each month for regular meeting night with the executive committee meeting to be held on the previous Tuesday. Our program strives for good variety and interest. In addi­ tion to many well known speaker , we have pl ant tour . et up for B~yan Brothers Packing Company m We t Potnt and the Masonite pl ant in Laurel. At present, Gamma Delta ~ h a pter i tryin g to work up an interfraternity Intramural program of sport to include soft­ ball and ba ketbaii.- FR ED GADDIS, JR.

DIVIDENDS To Brother and Mrs. Bennie Reed, South­ em Mississippi, on eptember 10, 1965, a son, James Craig. To Brother and Mrs. Robert Horne, Bos­ ton, on July 16, 1965, a son, Robert Mason, Jr.

CENTER OF spiritual development on the campus of Lewis College is the Saint Albert Chapel.

72 The January, 1966, ISSUE of A Charter for Business-Government Relations

Nathan A. Baily, Dean School of Business Administration American University

CAN THERE BE ANY DOUBT that ments, the checks and double-checks, symbolized by that concept of "steward­ today. whether one likes it or not, busi­ and the variety of political and legal fac­ ship." How can business executives and ness and government in the United States tors that now must be weighed heavily in government officials learn to know each are linked with a multitude of complex making economic decisions? What is the other better, agree on an equitable divi­ and increasingly unbreakable ties? Is it cost to our economy of the weakening of sion of duties and responsibilities, better not equally clear that the pressures of the will and ability to innovate because understand each other's problems, and domestic and international problems and of fear of government action and confu­ cooperate more effectively for the com­ the political, economic, social, and emo­ sion as to the ground rules of legality? mon good? tional goals that stir men's minds and How will the standard of living of the Despite recent improvements, we are motivate their actions will mean an in­ American people fare as the lawyer and still very far from such understanding, creased tightening, rather than weaken­ the court take command over the mark­ agreement, and cooperation. Depression ing, of those bonds? Is it not almost ax­ eteer in determining the pattern of com­ and war brought wide and fundamental iomatic and certainly obvious that coop­ petitive behavior of American Business? changes in the functions and operations eration between government and busi­ If we are to maintain the economic of all governments, at all levels. Without ness, two of the most important segments freedom without which a free society question, the greatest of these has been of our society, is absolutely necessary for cannot exist, then private business firms in the direction, philosophy, concept, and the welfare and security of our country? must be recognized by government as the policies of the Federal Government. In a political democracy built on the agents through which the goals of eco­ No part of our society has felt the im­ economic foundation of private enter­ nomic policy are to be achieved. A pact of these changes more than the prise, bu iness and industry must be healthy economy in our society must business community. Unfortunately, how­ partners of government. "Government in mean a healthy business system. Reduc­ ever, the majority of business people do a free democracy is certainly not a mas­ ing unemployment means that business not understand the nature and obligations ter. Neither is it in the narrow sense a must find it profitable to expand and of government-its climate, its bench­ servant. There must be full realization create more jobs. Lower tax rates and, at marks, its operations, its limitations, or its that if the democratic process is to work, the same time, increased tax revenues strong points. They feel that politicians there must be cooperation between indi­ require increased business profits. Busi­ and civil servants are only loafers and vidual and grouped citizens on the one ness firms are instrumentalitie for achiev­ parasites, not competent to hold jobs in hand and government on the other. If ing the public interest and the success of business and anxious only to harass busi­ there were such cooperation, such in­ business management is a major factor in ness. dustrial statesmanship and such labor determining the country's success in meet­ The situation is no better with most statesmanship, the strains and excres­ ing national goals. Private enterprise is government personnel. They do not un­ cences of free enterprise would be mini­ still the most efficient economic system derstand business, the dynamic nature of mized to the benefit of all" (letter from we .know and if we are to achieve our business institutions, the creativity of our Robert Cutler to Nathan A. Baily). goals, we must accept, welcome, and build private enterprise system, or the needs Government certainly has become the further upon this foundation-stone of our which must be met if business is to main­ single mo t important factor determining economic activities. tain and increase its contribution to the the amount of that all-important last line If what happens in Washington may American way of life. They do not ap­ in the profit and loss statement. Govern­ cost business on a recurring basis far preciate the operating problems, the con­ ment, today the most powerful and per­ more than what it receives in increased ditions under which business men must vasive institution in our society, increas­ prices or saves in cost reductions and if a function. They depend upon economic ingly affects the cost of doing business healthy private enterprise system is the theorists who themselves are often unfa­ and not merely through taxes. Who has necessary foundation for achieving the miliar with business operations and prob­ had the courage or the knowledge to economic, political, and social goals of lems. In fact, only too often career gov­ compute the co t of the accounting and our national and international policies, ernment people are suspicious of and, at reporting required by government, of the then business and government share the times, almost hostile to the business men legal and public relations staffs, the role of stewardship of our economy. If and business institutions whose very exis­ Washington representatives, the time of they do, then we must learn how the re­ tence frequently depend on what actions executives spent in preparing for and at­ lationships of business and government government agencies take. They look tending hearings? What is the cost to can be made more harmonious and more upon the business man as rich, selfish, business and to the consumer of the ri­ fruitful. We must learn how to achieve overpowerful, anti-social, and lacking in gidities, the uncertainties, the postpone- the state of cooperation so effectively public responsibility.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 73 dent body represent experience and in Except for polemics, until recently, that way.' est in both business and government. there ha been little done to improve the "The third experience was a phone faculty and administration believe wh situation. The denunciation of "govern­ call. For months I had been trying to heartedly in the importance of this p ment bureaucrats" by business man and find competent men to enter govern­ gram as the "mission" of the School af the attacks on "economic royalists" and ment service with very little success. Business Administration. Equally impot "selfish profiteers" by government Business men, it seemed, were reluc­ officials have whetted the antagonism, tant to come to Washington. Finally I tant, the School is dedicated to the illl­ sh arpened the misunderstandings, and persuaded an exceptionally well-qual­ portance of private enterprise and tht reduced the cooperation that is so vitally ified man to come; he felt it his need for its survival and growth. needed. duty and was willing to undertake the The task ahead, even with adequalt The experiences and reactions of busi­ job. Now he was on the phone. He financing, will be long and difficult. It ness men in government and government told me he couldn't come because the will have to involve many people, mucb officials building careers in business show president of his firm had just told him research, careful analysis and many conclusively how deep are the misunder- that if he took the government post he "Dialogues" between many groups. It tandings, how inadequate the knowledge would have to resign from the compa­ will have to build on certain basic foun­ of one area about the other, and how es­ ny. This company president was pre­ dations and resolve certain basic ques­ sential the need ·for mutual education of venting his willing and qualified em­ tions. busines and government. These are well ployee from doing what was so vitally In approaching this task, I would like illustrated by the following statement by needed by both government and indus­ to suggest some basjc "axioms" that must Donald F . Carpenter of the Du Pont try." be accepted if we are to build this bridgt Company, former head of the U. S. Mu­ and attain this sharing of stewardship: nitions Board: How can this necessary mutual educa­ 1. Government-and the general pub­ tion of business and government be ac­ lic-must understand and accept that the "Three events revealed to me very complished? How can these suspicions basic, the over-riding, the social, the pub­ clearly the gulf that exists between and antagonisms be reduced? How can lic responsibility of the business man i people in government and people in greater cooperation be fostered? to conduct his business on an honest and industry; an antagonism which seems We feel a small, but very important, profitable basis. Without profits, jobs will to be growing all the time and which part of the answer is our Annual Wash­ not exist. Without profits, equipment will can only harm the country. ington Conference on Business-Govern­ not be modernized and new products in­ "The first experience started with ment Relations in Marketing. Here we troduced. Without profits, the American the arrival of a leading industrialist, have a unique forum for bringing busi­ economy cannot support the present po­ the president of a well-known firm. He ness and government executives together litical, social and economic superstruc­ had come to Washington because the to discuss and analyze the nature and ture which is being carried today primar­ defense effort needed twice the pro­ contribution of private marketing and ily by American business. ductive capacity his entire industry how government regulation can best The Soviet Union is increasingly rec­ possessed. But he was told that his meet the public interest. Here we have a ognizing the necessity of the profit motive firm would not be allowed to expand. catalytic agent to provide the academic and its contribution to an efficient and The government would not permit him climate, the overall view, the non-parti­ healthy economy_. The American govern­ to buy any surplu plants and would san atmosphere without which success ment cannot afford to fall behind; leg­ not even let him build a plant of his will be impossible. islators and government administrators own. The reason? His firm , according From a long-range view, University must accept and respect the profit motive to some government people, was too sponsorship-with its impartiality, search rather than suspect, fear and shackle it. big. His parting words to me were: for truth, academic tradition, and con­ If they do not do so, then we cannot 'Yours is the only office in Washington tinuity-offers, we think, the ideal an­ achieve our goals. where I feel comfortable. As for the swer. A University located in Washing­ 2. Consumer sovereignty, competition. others, I just can't get through to these ton, D. C., with strong business adminis­ and acceptance of the "modern market­ government people. tration and strong public administration ing concept" mean that business in its "The next experience occurred when programs, has a magnificent opportunity own self-interest is learning that the best members of the executive committee both to educate present and future lead­ way to profits is by service, that the best of an industry association arrived to ers from business, from government, way to develop profitable customers is to make recommend ations for govern­ from labor, from professional associa­ give extra value and extra service. Busi­ ment action in rel ation to their indus­ tions and from other countries as well as ness needs and wants customers who try. Joined by a longservice govern­ to develop continuing programs for edu­ come back, not goods that do. ment man, I heard the requests. After cation for public responsibility. Government must recognize the nature the vi itor left , I as ked my a sociate The American University believes it of modern economic life and the es en· what he thought. He sneered : 'They're can, given the proper resources, make a tial contributions of salesmanship and ju t like all the others. They're out major contribution to these ends. Having advertising to the marketing proce s. only to grind their own ax.' I asked already established the first School of "Nothing happens until a sale is made." him if their propo a! had any merit as Business Administration in the nation's yet government tends to look upon sales­ far a nati onal ecurity wa concerned, capital, it is in a unique position to build manship and advertising as almo t per­ He hrugged and aid, 'Perhaps they a non-political meeting ground for busi­ versions of economic activity. do. I didn't think about their ideas in ness and government. Its faculty and stu- Business must equally recognize the 74 The January, t966, ISSUE rJ need for high standard of ethics in the 4. Regulation should not mean the always fighting a rear-guard action. One practice of marketing as not "theoretical" substitution of the judgment of a regula­ reason we are in this position is that too or "ideal," but a selfi h and the key to tory agency for the judgment of manage­ often we have left the initiative to others, long term profitability. ment as to profitability, share of the mar­ especially in matters affecting the general 1. Government must recognize that its ket, nature of services offered, etc. It welfare. As a result, the fight is almost ac tions arc not always automatically in should not be the basis for eliminating or always on someone else's terms and busi­ th e "public intere. t" and that business' reducing competition by providing one ness is almost always at a disadvantage. ac tion' are not always against the "public part of an industry with legal advantages "I would like to see business for interest." The "public interest" is a com­ over other parts of that industry or over things, rather than everlastingly against. I plex, mutt i-dimensional concept whose competitive industries. T here should be would like to see business take more ini­ component are often in conflict with full, fair, consistent enforcement of the tiative in sponsoring measures for dealing each other (look at the conflict between laws. The ground rules should be the constructively with problems of general government age ncies in defining and act­ same for all participants and, to the concern. I would like to see business ing in the "public interest" and pity the maximum extent possible, the judgment more closely identified in the public mind poor husines executive caught in this of the market place should prevail. Our as interested in and working for the com­ confl ict) . Government must better coor­ economy is a profit and loss economy mon good. We feel, of course, that in dinate the Jaws and the administrative and both business and government should opposing many measures we are acting practices and policie of its agencies or recognize this in their actions. The goal of for the common good. But too often we co nfu~i on, wa te, and double jeopardy regulation should ba a healthy and com­ allow others to establish their own will continue to characterize business­ petitive private enterprise system. definition of the common good and then government relations. 5. Self-regulation should be given much 'find ourselves in the position of opposing Busine s, as an institution, must play a greater consideration as a tool for that good as so defined and so accepted greater role in the defining of the public achieving the "public interest." The case in the popular mind." (Houser, Big Busi­ intere~t and in getting government to study of the securities industry and the ness and Human Values). look at the iss ue from a total view as National Association of Securities Deal­ 8. We need a better demarcation of well as from the feasibility and practical­ ers needs further analysis and evaluation. the proper role of government. Is it ap­ ity of the propo ed solution. This will 6. The entire question of "equal pro­ propriate for the National Commission not be easily achi eved even from the tection under law," of the absence of on Food Marketing to "scrutinize such viewpoint of business which is divided "civil liberties" for business, and the store extras as babysitting for shopping within itself as much or more than gov­ "heads I win, tails you lose" situation of mothers, snack bars, piped-in music and ernment. Neil McElroy, Chairman of the business (so effectively portrayed by check cashing, hoping to learn whether Boa rd of Procter and Gamble, effectively Commissioner Lowell Mason) badly the benefits to consumers justify the defined an important part of the prob­ needs correction. We need to reexamine costs" (Wall Street Journal)? Or are such lem: "The business community consists the anti-trust situation and clarify the in­ decisions business decisions? We need a of fiercely competitive units under strong consistencies and conflicts. We need a better basis for appeal and reconsidera­ individual leadership. It is not always better-and more consistent definition of tion of government decisions so that dis­ that we can present to the government or "market" and of "fair competition." Is agreement with them will not be the ex­ to the public a unified position on public size ipso facto bad for competition, bad clusive privilege of large and wealthy questions. We are apt to speak with for the consumer, bad for the economy? firms (or of some of them). many voices, when we speak at all; and Are identical prices collusion or the most 9. Should not those in government because of this, we sometimes suffer the intense competition? Is the present mer­ dealing with business be required to have penalty for leaving more confusion than ger (or anti-merger) policy maintaining stronger credentials of either business ex­ clarity. competition and serving the "public in­ perience and/ or education in business "When we have a problem involving terest"? Has competition been preserved, administration as part of their job government and we need to put forth a increased, or decreased since the passage qualifications? Do not business and gov­ well -rea oned point of view, business of the Sherman Act? Do we even now ernment have the obligation to develop a should make a greater effort to arrive have an adequate definition of "competi­ practical approach to the use of business jomtly at a position broadly representa­ tion"? Do we even have a vague idea of executives in government? Can we not tive of the views and interests of the in­ how to measure the cost and effective­ put the talent of business knowledge and dustry. This is not easily done in a com­ ness of government actions? business experience to better and more petitive business society; yet there is 7. Business owes government an hon­ effective service in government? more co-ordination possible than is usu­ est and more complete picture of the na­ Business consists of people and gov­ ally found, and this needs desperately to ture of business and the problems it ernment consists of people. Surely, re­ be worked on. faces. It owes government-and itself­ gardless of who pays the salary check, "Often this coordination can be sup­ the obligation of not quickly dropping its most people want to be good citizens. plied by trade associations, but many oc­ philosophy and principles when it is in What we need is agreement as to how to casions ari se when ad hoc groups can business difficulties. It owes itself consis­ be good citizens and how to determine serve thi purpose more effectively. What­ tency and integrity in solving business the public interst. evPr the mechanism, the task for busi­ problems by business methods. It owes Is not the "Federal Philosophy" that ness i to provide guidance to govern­ government communication in advance government action by itself automatically ment which is lucid, consistent, timely and on a positive and constructive basis. solves all problems obsolete and untena­ and forceful." " ... it is sad to see business almost ble? Government is not always right and

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 75 3450 Stephen C. Jones, Delta Omic good and business alway wrong and 3424 William J. Trusty, Gamma Zeta, Memphis State . . San Francisco State bad. A Senator Javit told his American 3425 William F. Phinney, Alpha Plu, Mls­ 3451 Lonnie L. Smith, Alpha Iota, Drak Univer ity cia s, the way of the future is ippi 3452 Terry L. Lahn, Alpha Nu, Denver lie in welding together the strongest ele­ 3426 Karl D. Hawkins, Jr., Delta Iota, 3453 Larry G. Cray, Alpha Omicl"ffi, ments of bu ine s and government to Florida Southern Ohio 3454 Alvin C. Miester, Jr., Epsilon provide solution to problems threatening 3427 Dennis A. MacDonneil, Epsilon Theta, Chico State Louisiana State the public intere t. He bailed this "mixed 3428 Kenneth M. Briggs, Gamma Epsilon, 3455 Frank G. Garzolini, Delta Tau, approach" as an American hallmark of Oklahoma State ana State the future. 3429 Robert J. Fleming, Gamma Kappa, 3456 Herman Whitten, Delta Eta, Lalllll President Johnson ha already done Michigan State Tech 3430 Harland L. Long, Alpha Beta, Mis­ 3457 George J. Zoehariah, Beta Ztta much to improve understanding be­ souri Louisiana State tween bu ine s and government. He has 3431 Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Gamma Omega, 3458 John H. Thomas, Jr., Mu, George. stre sed the "unleashing" of private en­ Arizona State town terprise as the prime factor in economic 3432 William H. Bertram, Beta, North­ 3459 Arthur L. Olson, Beta, Northwest ern growth and the use of market competi­ western 3433 George A. Wallace, Gamma Zeta, 3460 Jake W. Cantwell, Gamma Ta1, tion as a flexible and quickly adaptable Memphis State Southern Mississippi tool for allocating resources. If his atti­ 3434 Gary S. Fawkes, Alpha Beta, Mis­ 3461 N. Nicholas Windeshausen, A/ph. tude penetrates to the day-to-day opera­ souri Delta, Nebraska tions of government and if business acts 3435 Donald W. Weiland, Alpha Iota, 3462 Robert L. Howe, Epsilon Phi, Sa­ cramento State with leadership and managerial skill, Drake 3436 William V. White, Beta Xi, Rider 3463 Dan C. Howe, Alpha Lambdl, then we will be much closer to achieving 3437 John P. O'Carroll, Delta Zeta, East North Carolina the aims and objectives of the "Great So­ Carolina 3464 Joseph A. Davidson, Beta Tau, ciety." 3438 Harley L. Harris, Jr., Epsilon Phi, Western Reserve "A k not what your country can do Sacramento State 3465 William H. Findley, Gamma Kappa, 3439 Michael L. Harris, Gamma Mu, Tu­ Michigan State for you, but what you can do for your lane 3466 Harold M. Toole, Jr., Delta Nu, country." ... "Come let us reason to­ 3440 Edgar J. Doyle, Beta Omega, Miami­ Loyola-New Orleans gether." Florida 3467 Marion K. Betts, Jr., Beta Iota, Bay· 3441 Thomas B. Pomeroy, Gamma lor Kappa, Michigan State 3468 Richard J. Hladysh, Epsilon Tau, 3442 Andrew E. Schell, Psi, Wisconsin Dayton LIFE MEMBERS 3443 Harry S. Ferchaud, Beta, Northwest­ 3469 James R. Dillon, Epsilon Xi, Ball 3404 Donald L. Cary, Delta Upsilon, ern State Texas Christian 3444 Daniel J. Luna, Beta Omicron, Rut­ 3470 Herbert A. Higham, Epsilon Kap,~a. 3405 Walter S. Letzsch, Beta, Northwest­ gers Shepherd ern 3445 Joseph E. Saunders, Alpha Delta, 34 7 1 Jack R. Williams, Gamma Phi, 3406 James A. Caffrey, Gamma Rho, De­ Nebraska Texas Western troit 3446 Ray Reifschneider, Alpha Beta, Mis­ 3472 Richard A. Dolin, Beta Tau, Western 3407 Dwight H. Lindholm, Alpha Epsilon, souri Reserve Minnesota 3447 Oscar S. Jacquez, Gamma Phi, Texas 3473 James M. Hunt, Epsilon Iota, Man· 3408 Robert A. Schultz, Beta Epsilon, Ok­ Western kato State lahoma 3448 William V. DeLind II, Gamma 3474 Winston E.' A. Matthews, Alpha Mu. 3409 Jack E. Smith, Beta Chi, Tulsa Kappa, Michigan State North Dakota 3410 Clarence W. Cole, Beta Kappa, 3449 William K. Barrow, Beta Epsilon, 3475 Norwin T. Coahran, Alpha Pi, Indi· Texa Oklahoma ana 3411 Robert L. Lobrano, Gamma Mu, Tulane 341 2 Arthur H. Cromb. Iota , Kan as 3413 Howard P. Neu, Beta Omicron, Rut­ gers 3414 Anthony M. Radice, Beta Rho, Rut­ gers 3415 Clifford J. Huber, Alpha Theta, Cin­ cinnati 3416 Curtis A. Magnerson, Alpha Mu, orth Dakota 3417 Thoma L. Han on, Gamma Pi, Loyola- hicago 3418 Robert Hinman, Epsilon Th eta, hico tate 3419 David S. ampbell, Epsilon Lambda, Rochester Tech 3420 raig McQuilton, Delta Lambda, Ithaca 342 1 John J. padaro, Jr., Gamma Upsi­ lon, Bab on 3422 Jo eph W. MacDonell, Gamma OFFICERS OF ZETA XI Chapter at Lewis College are from left to right: Vice Presi· Lambda, Florida State dent Dennis Malone, President Howard Collins and Senior Vice President Terrence 3423 William L. Engli h, Jr., Gamma Milani. Standing from left to right: Historian Gerald Marcangelo, Treasurer Richard Kawa, Kappa, Michigan State ecretary Raymond Grzesiak and Chancellor Michael Koziol.

76 The January, 1966, ISSUE of WITH THE

THE W 0 R L D 0 V E R

Deltasigs are Named President at St. Peter's College and Fordham University TWO DELTASIGS have recently been twice called upon to assume the duties of named president at St. Peter's College, Jer­ Acting President, prior to being named Presi­ ~ey City, New Jersey, and F ordham Uni­ dent of Fordham University. He assumed ve rsity, New York, New York. Rev. Leo P. the duties of President on October 18, 1965. McLaughlin, S. J., St. Peter's, president of Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, S. J. St. Peter's, St. Peter's College since May 1965, and has been named President of St. Peter's Col­ formerly dean of the College for six years, lege to succeed Rev. Leo p _ McLaughlin, S. J., was named the 28 th president at Fordham named President of Fordham University. since it's founding in 1841. Father McLaugh­ Father Yanitelli joined St. Peter's College in lin succeeds Rev. Vincent O'Keefe, who has 1963 as Director of Student Personnel Ser­ been elected one of four assistants to the Su­ vices. Prior to that he served in the same perio r General in Rome. capacity at Fordham University for 13 Fath er McLaughlin is a native of New years. York. He studied at Woodstock College in Father Yanitelli was also born in New Woodstock, Maryland, and Georgetown and York City. He attended Georgetown Uni­ Catholic Universities in Washington, D.C. A versity in Washington, D . C., where he re­ for mer director of Fordham's radio station, ceived his bachelor of arts degree. He holds THE NEW PRESIDENT of Fordham Uni­ WF UV-FM, he was named chairman of the the Master of Arts and Ph. D. degrees from versity is Rev. Leo P. McLaughlin, S.J., a de partment of communication arts there in Fordham University. He is currently serving member of Zeta Eta Chapter at St. Peter's College. 1952 . He was appointed dean of the college as President of the National Association of in J 953 and remained in that post until Student Personnel Administrators. 1959 when he was named dean of the .col­ Father Yanitelli becomes the 18th presi­ CINCINNATI lege at St. Peter's College. dent at St. Peter's since its founding in THE CINCINNATI ALUMNI CLUB During hi s tenure at St. Peter's he was 1872. has shifted into second gear under the capa­ ble hands of our President Jim Morris. Our second bi-monthly dinner meeting was held PITTSBURGH new position as Director of Purchases with on November 19 fe aturing Mr. Donald Mil­ Columbia Steel Company and Brother Vic­ ler of Burke Marketing Research who spoke THE PITTSBURGH ALUMNI CLUB tor Scrivo was elected Secretary-Treasurer about Marketing Research in Action. An­ held its annual stag week-end at the summer of Specialized Management Services, Inc. other highlight during November was the cottage of Brother Chuck H artmann at Py­ Our congratulations and best wishes for combined meeting with the active chapter at ma tuning Lake early in September. Once continued success to all these alumni.­ the University of Cincinnati Student Union again, all who attended enjoyed themselves B ERNARD J. MICHALEK Building. Increased Active-Alumni activities tremendously. is one of the major goals for the year. We were pleased to be present at Lambda Periodically, the Alumni Club prepares a Chapter's rushing smoker with over 25 rush­ directory of all Deltasig Alumni in the Cin­ ees present. The presentation of all facets of cinnati area. This year the Directory Com­ Delta Sigma Pi was handled very well by mittee is feverishly working to prepare a La mbda Chapter with slides and a talk more complete, up-to-date booklet featuring showing the activities at Pitt nationally. The the current employment and marital status affair was held at Cantor's Restaurant on as well as the undergraduate activities of the Pittsburgh campus. each alumnus. The Brothers and their ladies were out in Our wives' organization, composed of full force to enjoy the Founders' Day ban­ wives of undergraduate and alumni mem­ quet at the Lamplighter in Delmont, Penn­ bers, is well on its way to a successful year. sylvani a. On November 19, Brother Mc­ The first bi-monthly meeting was held at the Cartney and his committee did an out­ Ann Holiday Center of the Cincinnati Gas standing job of setting up the program. New and Electric Company including demonstra­ alumni club members were welcomed into tions of news in modern home-making and the Club with the use of the Alumni Club a tour of the facilities of the Company. As ritual. is our custom, the women planned and car­ Brother Robert Rees was appointed Di­ ried out a highly successful Scarecrow rector of Personnel fo r the H. J. Heinz Scamper to celebrate Founders' Day. This is Company's Pittsburgh plant effective No­ always one of the highlights of the year. vember l . Brother Walter Schratz has as­ The club is back in full swing and is sumed the duties as Administrator, Training striving to make this year the most success­ and Development Programs for Westing­ REV. VICTOR R. YANITELLI, S.J., St. ful ever by presenting a complete program house Electric Corporation in Pittsburgh. Peter's, is the new president of St. Peter's including new and civic minded projects.­ Brother Edward Langer has also taken a College in Jersey City, N.J. J AM ES L. H ARPRING

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 ber at the Illinois Athletic Club-prime rib, CENTRAL INDIANA BALTIMORE no le s. Professor Albert J. Escher of North Cbri tmas bas come and gone once again Park College, a brother, and also a profes­ THE CENTRAL INDIANA Alumni Cl and, like all of its predece sors, bas left in sional lecturer to bu iness as a consultant bas gotten off to an excellent start since its wake the u ual as ortment of department spoke on "Communications in Business." An very recent establishment. Meetings tore bills. While itting at my desk a few additional innovation was Brother Lew being conducted every other month Septe evening ago, vainly trying to decipher the Whitehead' introducing to the martini pack ber through May on the third Thursda cryptic purchases which some of these bills the use of scallions a swizzle sticks. and, in addition, several new projects represent, I happened to glance up at my In December we again met at the Beta afoot. fraternity paddle which hang on the wa ll Chapter House for the stag Christmas Cheer · Perhaps the most noteworthy of activiti nearby. For the fir t time in years, I took a party. Featured was Santa's white elephant was a State Day Sunday, November 14, good look at the signatures which were grab bag. Doe anybody want a h a nd-c a r~ed which the local club hosted the undergrad placed on the paddle by those present on Mexican cigarette canister with matchmg ate chapters at Ball State University, lnd" that memorable ni ght 13 years ago when I ash tray? ana State University, and Indiana Unive~ was initiated into Delta Sigma Pi. Looking The po t-holiday meeting was our annual sity. The morning was devoted to group di over the names, I couldn't help but wonder tag wine tasting party and in February we cussions designed to strengthen the chapter what has happened to o many of the broth­ wi ll all turn out for a bowling party. Future internal operations, and the afternoon con· er who were present on that night. A few, events call for dinners honoring in March sisted of a career opportunities forum con· [ know, are now li vi ng in distant cities and, the undergraduates in the Chicago area and dueled by members of the Alumni Club. hopefully, are participating in the activities in April those rogues, the Past Presidents of Following a steak dinner, the day was con· of orne other 'Delta ig Alumni Club. the club. For May the committee has sched­ eluded with the keynote address of Robert G. Other , quite a number of them, are still uled another mixed party and in June we Busse, which he delivered at the Grand very active participants in our own Balti­ will meet at the Midwest Country Club for Chapter Congress in the Bahamas. more Club. A third group, however, can the annual golf outing, banquet and election Members are elected to serve on this only be cia ified as "dropouts." As far as J of officers. year's Executive Committee are as follows: know, most of these brothers are still living The Chi cago Alumni Club welcomes all R9bert G. Busse, past president; Wayne 0. in Baltimore and should, logica ll y, be at­ Deltasigs in the Chicago Metropolitan area McHargue, president; Louis A. Mcneilly, tending meetings of the Baltimore Alumni to join the club and attend our various vice president; Daniel R. Merrell, secretary; Club. Wh at has happened to them? Why monthly affairs. Inquiries may be addressed Otto M. Berlin, treasurer; Thomas F. Bare­ haven't they been attending fra ternity func­ to 42 East Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois ford, director for a two-year term; and Ivan tions? Where are they? Is there a reason for 60611.-DoN F. HoLEM V. Snyder, director for a one-year term. their absence? What can be done to bring them back into active participation ? Wh at can we do? The answers to these questions are quite simple--we can do nothing! On the other hand, you can do quite a bit. You can get your fraternity paddle out of the closet, look it over, and place a telephone call to several of the "dropouts" whose names appear on it. Baltimore has placed its bid for the 1969 Grand Chapter Congress, so let s start now to build an active mem­ ber hip which will enable us to assign not five , but ten brothers, to each of the Con­ gress committee which wi ll be coming into being. Our success is up to YOU .. . so do your part ... get out that paddle right now. - MIKE GERAGHTY

CHICAGO The 1965-1966 eason for the brothers of the Chicago Alumni lub wa inaugurated a bit early this year at the 25th Grand Chap­ ter Congress at Grand Bahama Island. While we maintained our show of force at the convention, the Detroit group stole the attend ance trophy from under our collective no es. We under land it graces the mantle of Red and Stephanie Frank's new apart­ ment. The first meeting of the alumni club wa held in September at the Beta hapter Hou e. For this traditional 'Round-Up Night' the committee came through with flying colors. Ina much as it was pouring, a tent wa set up in the backyard and tho e charcoal broiled teaks, alad and beer, along wi th the fellow hip of the evening, insured the ucce of thi record turnout. In October the club held the fir t mixed party of the ea on-a barn dance. Spiked ider and donut were the potables served. GR~ND PRESIDE T ~- John Marko presents the Epsilon Xi Chapter Charter to Chapter Founder ' Day was celebrated in Novem- President Howard Colhns as Regional Director Thomas Mocella looks on.

78 The January, 1966, ISSUE of Pi is a business fraternity run by future businessmen, methods of keeping efficiency and coherence in the chapter proceedings were covered. Two problems which seemed to be prevalent among the delegates were parliamentary procedure arguments and the transitionary stage between officers. Brother Wolfenberger suggested job descriptions, written by the officers themselves, and a for­ mal transitionary period in the spring when both present and future officers were pres­ ent. In the afternoon, a panel of businessmen headed by Brother Robert Busse, past grand president, presented the career opportunities in their prospective fields. THE PAST AND PRESENT are shown here following the installation of Zeta Xi Chap­ Leading off was Evan Stiers, Vice Presi­ ter at Lewis College. On the left is the past president of the Commerce Club whose dent of Operations for the Indiana National members. petitioned. Delta Sigma Pi for a chapter charter. The Chapter advisor Roger Bank of Indianapolis. Brother Stiers spolCe on three topics, the basic qualifications, the Ashamy IS the advisor to both the Commerce Club and Epsilon Xi Chapter. Howard Collins is the new chapter president. study requirements, and the major work areas of banking and finance. GREATER DETROIT Fettig, president of Alpha Pi Chapter at In­ Digressing on basic requirements, he em­ diana University, Morris Watson, president phasized three; interest in figures, interest in NOW IN ITS SECOND YEAR as a con- of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State Uni­ people, and a sales and service mindedness, olidated Alumni Club, the former members versity, and David Lee, president of Epsilon as initial and foundation traits of the future of the Gamma Rho, Xi, and Delta Rho Xi Chapter at Ball State University, Brother banker. Some of the study requirements for Chapters are continuing their efforts to de­ McHargue proceeded with analyzation of the future banking and fin ance man in­ velop into a unified and active alumni the first division of the Chapter Efficiency cluded accounting, finance and banking, group. Index, Professional Activities. marketing, foreign work, and real estate. A The enthusiasm is reflected in the fine at­ After a detailed discussion of Professional broad background was emphasized, with enough preparation in each area to special­ tendance that we've had at our Dinner Activities, each chapter presented a series of meetings. Our guest speakers have been Mr. local problems to the body. Advice was ize. Closing out his presentation, Brother Harold Atkins, of Minneapolis Honeywell given, and some successful activities were Corporation, who discussed the merits of suggested as possible solutions. Examining Stiers pointed out some of the major work areas. These included loans and investments, computer systems and Mr. Jack Myers, of each part of Professional Activities by itself, which are the two functions of finance, op­ the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, the delegate body not only gained insight erations, especially in branch situations, antl who gave a lecture-demonstration of the into the purpose of the Chapter Efficiency trust operations, a rapidly growing field. · fantastic Lazer Ray. Broth.er Phil Dano will Index, but also discovered many new meth­ Representing the private accounting field continue to provide a variety of interesting ods of improving and expanding their pres­ was George Odon, a graduate of the Uni­ speakers. ent programs. versity of Oklahoma and presently Chief of Our successful Millionaires Party was At this time, Brother Andrew Fogarty General Accounting with Eli Lilly. Before well attended, and it provided everyone an was introduced. Brother Fogarty, director of opportunity to become a "big spender". proceeding, Brother Odon made it a point the East Central Region and chairman of the that his company preferred graduates with a Congratulations to Bob Trepanier and his Chapter Efficiency Index Revision Commit­ committee for their fine organization of the Master's degree over graduates with a Bach­ tee, was discussion leader for the next two elor's degree, and actually recommended party. divisions, Membership and Scholarship. Special plaudits go to Bob Elder and this. Carrying on from there, he reported on Beginning with a review of the activity the training programs, and their basic con- Clarence Frank for their appointments as outline, Brother Fogarty digressed on sever­ District Directors and the "welcome-back" al points of interest. One of monumental sign is extended to Dick Bennett who re­ interest was the elimination of non-partici­ turned with his family to Detroit after a two pating brothers in each local chapter. Dis­ year stay in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.-RAY­ cussion and amplification of previously tried MOND DOMBROWSKI methods followed. However, Brother Fogar­ ty stated that strong active chapters begin Indianapolis Alumni Sponsor with selective rush and selective pledging. Only then can the problem be solved before Indiana "State Day" it begins. With all the vitality and energy which Leading discussion on the last two sec­ fostered the new Indianapolis Alumni Club, tions of Finance and Chapter Initiative and President Wayne McHargue opened Indi­ Administration was Brother Ben Wolfenber­ ana's Delta Sigma Pi "State Day." Held on ger, newly appointed Field Secretary for Sund~y, November 14th, at Fort Benjamin The Central Office. Emphasis in his presen­ Harnson near Indianapolis, the program tation was placed on efficient payment and had two main objectives. One was to collection of dues, accounts payable, and PICTURED HERE is the head table at the st_rengthen internal operations of the three In­ accounts receivable. Chapter Initiative and installation banquet of Zeta Xi Chapter at dtana chapter through a complete analysis Administration was described as the deter­ Lewis College. Shown from right to left and di cussion of the Chapter Efficiency mining factor of success or failure of the are: Brother and Mrs. Francis T. Weiland, lnd~x (CEI). Secondly, a panel of prominent chapter's operation, and that the chapter's District Director Charles B. Miller, Brother bustnessmen from the area, all fraternity efficiency of its own management was mea­ and Mrs. Roger G. Ashamy, Brother J. alumni, outlined career opportunities for the sured through this section of the Chapter Philip, F.S.C., vice president of Lewis Col­ coll ege bu iness administration student. Efficiency Index. Some attention was paid to lege, Grand President M. John Marko, After a 10:00 A.M. registration and coffee the review of the national constitution and Regional Director and Mrs. Thomas M. and donuts, all delegates began the morning by-laws, and the possible revision of local Mocella, and Rev. Jogues Epple, O.F.M., program. Heading a panel consisting of Pete constitution and by-laws. Since Delta Sigma chaplain of Lewis College.

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 tent. Special emphasis wa placed on the The duties of the salesman are specific William B. Schrand, St. Louis, on J fact that many graduates are ill-prepared for and at the same time varied in their ap­ 17 , 1965, to Ann Marie Anders. analyzation of facts as expressed through proach. First, of course, the salesman must William R. Burger, Northwestern, on lui) written reports. find a user or prospect. Second, the sales­ 31, 1965, to Marci Joyce Beigel, in Arliuj. High pecialization can occur in pr~vate man must approach the prospect and pres­ ton Heights, Illinois. accounting, as Brother Odon emphasized. ent the product be knows the prospect really James P. O'Grady, Jr., St. Louis, on 111111 To illu trate his point further, he discus ed needs and can use with his income. Asking 12, 1965, to Patricia A. Legendre, in Thiba­ at length such areas as invoicing, produc­ for the order is the third, but not the con­ daux, Louisiana. tion, co t centers, internal auditing, depart­ cluding, step. For only after an order is se­ William L. Barker, Oklahoma City, on mental budgeting, and electric data pro­ cured does the salesman start to grow, August 13, 1965, to Susan Helen Rogers, in cessing, EDP. through follow-up and renewal. He should Bristow, Oklahoma. Brother Odon closed by discussing two then keep his client informed of all relevant Richard L. Levy, Miami, on June 20, way of entrance to industrial accounting. and affecting changes that occur in the com­ 1965, to Marlene I. Rabinovitz, in Sheboy. One wa to join a large firm directly after munity, state, and even the nation. gan, Wisconsin. chooling; the alternate route con isted of a In summary, Brother Phillips outlined the Arthur L. Turner, Kent State, to Joyce A. tart in public accounting, and thereby advantages of the sales business. A proper Massey, in East Liverpool, Ohio. studying everal smaller firms. balance between employment activities and Thomas. S. Hartzog, Memphis State, on Public accounting received its airing community and family involvement should April 10, 1965, to Joye Ann Bradford, in through Bob Murray, public accountant for be sought and maintained. Over involvement Memphis, Tennessee. Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell. Brother Mur­ can breed unwelcome results, as Brother John T. Ahern, Jr., DePaul, on July 10, ray listed the basic qualifications for a good Phillips emphasized when he quoted Ben­ 1965, to Mary Meehan, in Chicago, Ulinoi public accountant, means of entrance, duties jamin Franklin, who stated, "Don't pay too Alvan E. Sievers, Rider, on April 10, of the accountant, salaries, and progress much for the whistle." 1965, to Jane K. Wustenberg, in Amster­ with any public accounting firm. A fine steak dinner was followed by the dam, New York. Basic accounting knowledge, ability to get main speaker of the day, Robert Busse, past Ancil Baird, East Tennessee State, on Au­ along with people, and broad general grand president. Brother Busse delivered the gust 28, 1965, to Nancy Tice, in Martin, knowledge, especially in English and writing speech so greatly acknowledged at the Tennessee. were the ba ic qualifications cited by Broth­ Grand Chapter Congress entitled "The Frank R. Benton, San Francisco State, on er Murray. He urged prospective accoun­ Pledge We Took." After the main proceed­ August 28, 1965, to Bonnie Lou Capper, in tant to go with national firms first, and to ings of the day were over, Brother Ventura, California. take both industrial and public accounting McHargue presented the last ten dollars to­ Burton D. Durkee, Oklahoma State, on internships, if possible. Brother Murray then ward formal registration as an official alum­ January 23, 1965, to Cecilia Romero, in outlined the progress once in a firm. ni club to Ben Wolfenberger. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Starting as a junior or assistant accountant, As the first Indiana "State Day" drew to Roger Peak, Sacramento State, on June progressing to a senior accountant and su­ a close, Brother McHargue extended thanks 13 , 1965, to Lydia Linares. pervi or, and finally arriving as a part of a to all those of the alumni club who made Larry Crother, Sacramento State, on June partnership or manager of an office were all this event a success. Special credit, however, 20, 1965, to Cheryl Androus. step to which good accounting men should hould go to the newly-elected officers. Bill Liggett, Sacramento State, on August look forward. In summary and closing, Brother McHargue heads the list as presi­ 7, 1965, to Pat Enright. Brother Murray mentioned the variety of dent, followed by Vice President Lou Men­ Lee Herman, Sacramento State, on June work of a public accountant, and the fact eilly, Treasurer Otto Berlin, Secretary Dan 26, 1965, to Mary Ann Crabill. that he i exposed to all different business Merrill, Directors Ivan Snyder and Tom Quinton Kay, Sacramento State, on Sep­ ituations and systems. Bareford, and Co-chairmen of "State Day" tember 17, 1965, to Carol Ann Koford. A. H. "Lex" Phillips, general agent for Bill Warren and Robert Busse.-DAVTD P. Robert J. Ingram, Michigan State, on Au­ State Mutual Life Assurance Company of BRACKEMYRE gust 21, 1965, to Susan Mann. America, presented m aterial pertaining to ales. Brother Phillips first outlined the Lawrence M. Bqrzyk, DePaul, on Sep­ qualities of a potential ale man. Among tember 25, 1965, to Carolyn Dominick, in these were creative intelligence and imagina­ Chicago, Illinois. tion, enthusiasm with a sound and logical Donald Ledwig, Texas Tech., on January basi , confidence, and stability, or the ability MERGERS 30, 1965, to Gail Wilcox, in Boston, Massa· to manage oneself. New experiences, as ex­ James R. Voss, Marquette, to Linda M. chusetts. plained by Brother Phillips, that one meets Redel, in East Troy, Wisconsin. David E. Gross, Ball State, on May 29 a a alesman are a new routine, ni ght calls, Jack Gwilt, Ill, Kansas, on August 21, 1965, to Kay Ann West, in Goshen, lndi· and being your own bo . 1965 to Sue Ellen Seitz, in St. Louis, Mis­ ana. Training such a extra-curricular activi­ souri Larry D. Apple, Ball State, on Februar) tie , development of communicative skills Edward Bader, K entucky, on June 15, 20, 1965, to Nancy E. Smith, in Indianap· and public peaking kill are all important, 1965 to Katherine Soukup, in Wagwer, olis, Indiana. and mu t be developed. As Brother Phillip South Dakota. Russell Fischer, DePaul, on January 30, o humorou ly analyzed, "There was a time Donald Hollenshead, Texas Tech ., on Au­ 1965, to Mary Ellen Snead, at Maywood, I couldn't lead a ilent prayer." gust 7, 1965, to Sherry Lynn Myers, in Gar­ nlinois. Defining a market segment to erve i an­ land, Texas. Norman G. Clark, East Tennessee State, other barrier facing the new ale man. Manuel N . Rodriguez, Michigan State, on on September 4, 1965, to Lona Jean Smith. From pa t e perience, Brother Phillips September 15, 1965, to Sandra Jo Ellison, in in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. noted that group drawn together by com­ G arden City, Michigan. Ronald Stonehouse, Michigan State, on mon bond, uch as youth, co-worker , and John J. Last, Miami-Florida, on June 12, June 26, 1965, to Pamela Gillette at Grand club or lodge , furni h a tarting point. In­ 1965, to ara Mari Tra k, in Fort Lauder­ Rapids, Michigan. tegrating thi point with ervice, Brother dale, Florida. Richard Sander, Buffalo, on June 26. Phillip e pl ained that knowledge of the Barry Barnard, Eastern Illinois, on August 1965, to Gale Klocke, at Grand Island, New product, the need it can fill , hone ty and 14, 1965, to Fran Cray, in Clinton, Tllinois. York. integrity, and a incere intere t in client' Lowell G . Brockway, Jr., Eastern lllinois, Robert Maudsley, Buffalo, on July 24. welfare all work to build a reputatio n fr om on August 21 , 1965, to Mary Jo Cramer, in 1965, to Carol Anne Heimgartner, at the ve ry fir t ale. person who does not Rantoul, Illinoi . Buffalo, New York. beli e c in be nefi ting the cu tomer and pro­ John . Pre tbo, Northll'estem-Zeta on Frank M artino, Buffalo, on August 28. viding hone t, incere advice and ervice i a ugust 14, 1965. to Darlene Parri h, in Fort poor ale man pro pect. 1965, to Liliane Dufresne, at Buffalo, New Wayne, Indiana. York. 80 Alumni Activities Committee Chairman: HERBERT W. FINNEY, Lambda, 6510 Land view Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 Members: C . RoBERT CHAMBERLIN, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 1300 Windmill Court, Ar­ lington, Tex. 76010 ROB ERT J. ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, Detroit, Mich. 48240 MONROE M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lamb­ da-North Carolina. 100 Placid Place The Grand Council Executive Committee Charlotte, N .C. 28211 ' Grand President: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Chairman: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ HAROLD E. MACKENTHUN Iota-Kansas Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 394 Grand Avenue, Oakland, Calif. 94610 .J . 07208. 07208. HowARD V. McELROY, Alpha-New York, Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Members: LAVERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta­ 56 Westminster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10584 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ Nebraska, 101 Soc. Sci. Bldg., University pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 68508; AN­ Director of Business Education: RALPH C. DREW T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincin­ HooK, JR., Gamma Omega-Arizona State, nati, 1308 Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Chapter Efficiency Index 1721 La Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 45230; JoE M . HEFNER, Beta Upsilon­ Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Chairman: ANDREW T. FOGARTY, A lpha Director of Eastern Region: H. MELVIN Texas 79400; CHARLES I. SurroN, Gamma Thera-Cincinnati, 1308 Vol! Rd., Cin­ BROWN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beav­ Omega-Arizona State, 5840 E. Windsor, cinnati, Ohio 45230 erdale Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715. Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257. Members: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi-Johns Oirector of Southeastern Region: WILLIAM Hopkins, 12704 Beaverdale Ln., Bowie, N. BoWEN, Beta Gamma-South Carolina, Md. 207 15 3111 Kershaw St., Columbia, S.C. Life Membership Committee CHARLES L. FARRAR, Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio Director of East Central Region: ANDREW Chairman: WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho­ 45056 T. FoGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 Rutgers, 23 Woodcrest Dr., Livingston, R . NELSON MITCHELL, Chi-Johns Hop­ Vol! Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. 45230 N.J. 07039 kins, 48 Eastwood Dr., San Mateo, Calif. Director of Central Region: THOMAS M . Members: Rocco A. DOMINO, Alpha Theta­ 94403 MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North Cincinnati, 5852 Pamaleen Court, Cin­ FRANK L. STRONG, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, Lytle, Palatine, Ill. 60067 cinnati, Ohio 45239 10524 Solta Dr., D allas, Tex. 75218 JAMES F. Dowis, Alpha Iota-Drake, 4036 Director of South Central Region: MAX Cornel'- Des Moines, Iowa 50313 BARNEIT, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 DANI EL 1:. WIGLEY, Beta Psi-Louisiana S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Tech, 1~l Victory Drive, Minden, La. Deltasig of the Year Director of Midwestern Region: LA VERNE A. 71055 Chairman: ROB ERT 0 . LEWIS, Beta-North­ WILLIAM E. WILSON, Gamma Omega­ Cox, A lpha Delta-Nebraska, 101 Social western, 970 Waverly Rd., Glen Ellyn, Arizona State, 809 W. Meade Lane, Science Building, U. of Nebraska, Lincoln, Ill. 60137 Flagstaff, Ariz. Neb. 68508 Members: WALTER A. BROWER, JR., Beta Director of Southwestern Region: FRANK L. Xi-Rider, 436 Park View Dr., Mount SnoNG, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, 10524 Administrative Reorganization Holly, N .J. 08060 Solta Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75218 RoBERT 0 . HUGHES, Beta Nu-Pennsyl­ Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WAR­ Chairman: CHARLES I. SulTON, Gamma va nia , 100 Avondale Rd., Wallingford, REN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Omega-Arizona State, 5840 E . Windsor, Pa. 19086 Mexico, 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albu­ Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257 JOHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, querque, N.Mex. 87108 Members: RoBERT F. ANDREE, Beta Tau­ 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles & 33rd Western R eserve, 1557 Yorktown Rd., Streets, Baltimore, Md. 21218 Director of Western Region: R . NELSON Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. 48236 MITCHELL, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 550 Cal­ WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota­ ifornia St., San Francisco, Calif. 94104. New Mexico, 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Director-A t-Large: CHARLES I. SUlTON, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87 108 Historical Research Gamma Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East WILLIAM N . BoWEN, Beta Gamma-South Chairman: HOMER T . BR EWER, Kappa­ Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257 Carolina, 3111 Kershaw St., Columbia, Georgia Stat~, 808 Southern Railway Past Grand President: JoE M . HEFNER, S.C. 29202 Bldg., 99 Spring Street, SW, Atlanta, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, JoHN F . MEE, Nu-Ohio State, 507 S. Ga. 30303 Lubbock, Tex. 79400. Jordan, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 Members: ROB ERT G . BUSSE, Beta Omi­ cron-Rutgers, 970 N. Meridian St., In­ dianapolis, Ind. 46204 The Central Office Constitution Review J AMES F. CLYNE, A lpha-New Y ork, 7901 Chairman: THOMAS M . MOCELLA, Beta­ Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N .Y. 11209 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio North western, 250 N . Lytle Dr., Pala­ J. H ARRY FELTHAM , Chi-Johns Hopkins, 45 056. Phone Area Code 513 523-4178. tine, Ill. 60067 15 33 Kingsway Rd., Baltimore, Md., Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Members: G EO RG E W. ALEXANDER, Alpha 212 18 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech. Omega-De Paul, 1 N. LaSalle St., Chi­ FRANK A . GERACI , Zeta-Northwestem , Field Secretaries: KENNETH L. VADOVSKY, cago, Jll. 60602 4928 R andolph St., Hillside-Berkeley, Ill. Epsilon Omega-Eastern Illinois; BEN H . HOM ER T . BR EWER, Kappa-Georgia 60162 WOLFEN BERGER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. State, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., 99 FRANK J. McGOLDRICK, A lpha-New Y ork, Staff Members: PEGGY DoNrvAN, BETTY Spring St., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 103-09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. HEROLD, JANE NELSON, BEVERLY NORRIS, MAX BARNEIT, JR ., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 11375 H. G. WRI GHT, Beta-Northwestern, 1318 BETTY SHEARD, CAROLYN WALLACE, PEGGY 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. 41st St., LaGrange, Ill. 60525 WliiTI!.LAW. 70125 Before you buy similar protection . • • • INVESTIGATE YOUR ~lT SPONSORED LIFE INSURANCE PLAN

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