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

W estern State College of Colorado, Gunniso n, Colorado

ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 JANUARY 1968 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

l'rujessiona/ Commerce and Busi11ess 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

CAUGHT I THE PROFESSIO AL spot light are members of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State University during a recent tour of the Weston Paper and Manufac­ turing Company in Terre Haute, Indiana. January 1968 • Vol. LVll, No. 2

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

Editor . . . CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 42 Editorial Advisory Board Rhode Island Dedicates New College of Bu siness Building .. 43 Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen 3908 Pounds Avenue Among the Chapters ...... · · 45 Sacramento, California 95821 Through the Eyes of an Educator 69 Timothy D. Gover 2300 Richmond Avenue With the Alumni the World Over 70 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Firman H. Hass The Small Investor in Today's Market ...... 75 15903 Rosemont Road Detroit, Michigan 48223 Della Sigma Pi Directory ...... 77 Dr. James F. Kane College of Business Administration Columbia, South Carolina 29208 W. Harmon Wilson 5101 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 The views expressed in The DELTASIG, except those o.f the Grand Council, are those of the writer and are not necessanly those of Delta Sigma Pi. ·

Postmaster: Please send copies returned Our Cover under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Taylor Hall, the administration building, at Western State C:ot.tege, Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Gunnison, Colorado, is the featured scene on the cover of th1s 1ssue Ohio 45056. of The DELTASIG. Western State College is the home of Zeta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published 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 Ree_d fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin 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; Subscription price: $5.00 per year. EDUCATIO , Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI­ Second class postage paid at Menasha, NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta Wisconsin 54952, and at additional mail­ Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, ing offices. Acceptance for mailing at Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa special rate of postage provided for in Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi ~eta Pi, ~hi Chi, Phi Delta .Epsi­ the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied lon Phi Lambda Kappa, Pht Rho S1gma; MUSIC, Ph1 Mu in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. Delta Chi; VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigma. M. JoHN MARKO Bela Rho-Rutgers

FROM THIS PAGE ju t a year ago, I stated that "our maintain a student's seriousness of purpose and encourage fraternity membership is indeed a lifetime privilege-a life­ intellectual development along with providing the opportuni­ time di tinction-a lifetime responsibility." ties for fraternal brotherhood. This a sociation can be likened to a work of art which is Interestingly enough, upon analysis, a shift to active alum­ appreciated and treasured throughout life. Though the work nus does not alter the preceding significantly except to ex­ be of great monetary value, it is rarely enjoyed for this rea­ change alumni status for undergraduate status. Unle s we son. Rather, it i held for its intrin ic beauty and a crafts­ also wish to note, and we should, that greater opportunities manship stamped with the hallmark of excellence. now appear for contributing to the development and im­ Just as a work of art appreciates in value with the passage provement of our chosen profession; that greater opportu­ of time, so too our member hip in Delta Sigma Pi can be­ nities now appear for furthering a higher standard of com­ come more meaningful over the years. It is the translation of mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial wel­ an active undergraduate's dream of lifetime a sociation into fare of the community; and that greater opportunities now the realities of tomorrow by the simple transition from active appear for fostering and enjoying fraternal ties. undergraduate participation to active alumni participation; We are placing more and more emphasis on the undisputed a change supported by un elfish efforts today and tomorrow view that only through purposeful and creditable activitie and in the year to come to strengthen the ties of fraternal promoted by strong alumni clubs can fullest alumni partici­ brotherhood through active association. pation be assured and satisfied. The most recent such tep Tbi i not sophomoric or maudlin sentimentality. It is is a new responsibility-Director of Alumni Activities- added not merely remini cing. It is the forming of new and renewal to the Grand Council for the express purpose of accelerating of old friendships and the extension of enduring values into encouragement of alumni participation and to intensify atten­ other life relationship which makes our membership in Delta tion to strengthening our alumni program. Sigma Pi a treasured experience for life. Emerson once said-"Nothing great was ever achieved Delta Sigma Pi membership i a lifetime journey not just without enthusiasm. " I am enthused about the great potential a de tination or a fleeting experience completed upon initia­ of our alumni program. I sincerely hope that every Deltasig. tion day or graduation. A wholly participating undergraduate alumnus and alumnus-to-be alike, is just as enthused to tap attempts to under tand our objectives so as to feel a personal this limitless reservoir. We already have a noteworthy and commitment to them, otherwi e principles become nothing ever advancing undergraduate program. Adding to it the full but mere word . He take advantage of opportunities to come realization of our alumni program potential, limited only h\ into contact with out tanding alumni and other bu inessmen the extent of interest and participation, can secure for each in hi elected profe ional interest and to associate with other and all Brothers a meaningful and treasured experience for ·tudent having goal and interests similar to his own. Our life. programs stre sing profes ional competence and achievement,

42 THE January, t968 , ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Rhode Island Dedicates New College of Business Building

PREVIOUSLY SPREAD over three The business classrooms are on the different university buildings, the College second floor. The requirements of adver­ of Business Administration at the Univer­ tising and management demanded a more sity of Rhode Island at Kingston recently conventional arrangement of windows occupied its own building. The and seating. Those rooms which did not $1,450,000 building is named Ballentine require outside lighting were placed at Hall in honor of Dr. George A. Ballen­ the center of this floor. tine who had served as dean of the col­ The area necessary for the faculty of­ lege from 1946 until his retirement in fices was larger than either of the other August 1966. two floors, and when this third floor was The classrooms and faculty offices in placed atop the other two, the architect the new building did not lend themselves turned the resulting overhang to happy to a series of interconnected buildings. advantage by creating a distinctive man­ Stacking of the three areas one above the sard-tyle roof. Slanting the walls and THE MAIN ENTRANCE to Ballentine other provided the key to the intricate Hall, the new College of Business Adminis· traffic problem and gave the building its tration building at the University of Rhode Island, is shown here. distinctive appearance. The large lecture rooms and seminar rooms were grouped on the ground floor. facing them with shingles of Vermont With a built in climate provided by air­ slate created an intriguing blend of line conditioning, these rooms require no win­ and texture. dows. They can accommodate as many as A conference room occupies the south­ 79 students in each amphitheater which east corner of the top floor. After the places the instructor no farther than 15 strong colors used in the reception area, or 20 feet from any student in the room. the midnight blue upholstery of the The computer room with its own temper­ chairs and the beige walls combined wi th ature and humidity controls, can be vir­ teak paneling and tables offer an unusual tually sealed off for the protection of the contrast. Around the offices of the de­ complicated electronic equipment housed partment chairmen and their secretaries are arranged suites of offices for faculty there. members each with its own conference The large entrance hall and lobby on and waiting room. At the western side is the first floor is designed to handle the a large, comfortably furnished faculty large number of students who will be cir­ lounge where the exchange of ideas can culating between classes and in and out take place in relaxing surroundings. The of the lecture halls. The walnut paneled clusters of rooms provide a private office lobby narrows to a central hall leading to THIS PHOTOGRAPH features some of the for every faculty member, each with its the elevator and double stairways. The outstanding facilities contained in the Uni· own entrance, yet easily accessible to the entrance at the rear of the building has versity of Rhode Island's new College of central reception area and to the general been extended by means of a large patio, Business Administration building which office space. The Dean's office is hand- fr amed by stone retaining walls. was recently dedicated.

43 The DELTA.SIG of DELTA SIGMA PI omely appointed with white carpet and blue uphol tery in the University color . he window in the building arc bronze-tinted gla s. They serve to elimi­ nate glare and to filter the light cast on the interior, o that from the outside the white fibergla draperie take on an olive green hade. The window frames are also an oliver green ugge ting the old copper patina of the roofing material on sur­ rounding building . Ballentine Hall is admirably de igned to serve the needs of the major programs in the College of Busine s Administra­ tion. These are accounting, business edu­ cation and office administration, finance, in urance, management, statistics, quanti­ tative busine analysis, marketing, man­ agement and general administration. Dr. Frederick Amling, a member of Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Miami Univer ity, Oxford, Ohio, is FEATURED HERE is the reception area near the cluster of faculty offices in the new Dean of the College of Busi ness Admin­ College of Business Administration building at the University of Rhode Island. istration at the University of Rhode Is­ land. William C. Bartel, Kent State, on March Lee Mowry, Georgia Tech, on July 22, 18, 1967, to Laurie Summer, at Cleveland, 1967, to Susan Sleight, at Orlando, Fla. Ohio. Donald A. Gutgsell, Missouri-Colum bia, Carter Davis, Texas-Austin, on August on August 26, 1967, to Dianna Sanders, at MERGERS 26, 1967, to Rose Ann Witmire, at Victoria, St. Louis, Missouri. William B. Starkey, Kent State, on Sep­ Texas. Michael Fitzsimmons, San Francisco, to tember 2, 1967, to Jan Purkey, at Akron, Donald E. Emerson, Texas-Austin, on Ja Vaughn on September 23, 1967, at Santa Ohio. June 3, 1967, to Mary Lou Nirutilla, at Cruz, California. Richard L. Weaver, Kent State, on June Austin, Texas. Bart Palmasino, Southeastern Louisiana, 17, 1967, to Sandy Riggle, at Massillon, John Doyle, Dayton, on September 23, on August 11, 1967, to Pat Ballard at New Ohio. 1967, to Mary Beth Schlanzer, at Chicago, Orleans, Louisiana. Edward J. Kub, Kent State, on October 6, Illinois. Joey Gilner, Southeastern Louisiana, on 1967, to Judy Smith, at West Richfield, Samuel Fusco, Dayton, on July 7, 1967, June •17, 1967, to Kathy Macaluso, at New Ohio. to Donna Romandi, at Chicago, Illinois. Orleans, Louisiana. James L. Kreitzer, Kent State, on March Stan Petzoldt, Missouri-Columbia, on Au­ Bob Mulligan, Southeastern Louisiana, on 27, 1967, to Peggy Bretz, at Monroe, Michi­ gust 5, 1967, to Pat Brueckner, at Frohna, September 2, 1967, to Pat Frerrage, at New gan. Missouri. Orleans, Louisiana. 0. Darryl White, Southeastern Louiswna, on August 4, 1967, to Patsy Chigoy, at Me· tairie, Louisiana. Frank Carroll,.Miami-Florida, on June 3. 1967, to Cheryl King, at Miami, Florida. Donald Elliott, Miami-Florida, on Ma) 31 , 1967, to Dorothy Hall, at Miami, Flm· ida. Mike Nasco, Miami-Florida, on June 12. ·1967, to Toni Canonico, at Miami, Florida. John Peterson, Miami-Florida, on Septcm· ber 2, 1967, to Lillian Greinstein, at Miami. Florida. Dan Sawyer, Miami-Florida, on June 24. 1967, to Linda Chmiel, at Hialeah, Florida. Marc Watson, Miami-Florida, on June II. 1967, to Sharon Cloogman, at Miami Springs, Florida. Steven N. Pierce, Iowa, on October I 1967, to Judy Ann Petersen, at Audubon. Iowa. Paul H. Floyd, Iowa, on August 26, 1967. to Karen M. Black, at Elmhurst, Jllinois. 1 James H . Blakeslee, Indiana Stole, l n June 1·1, 1967, to Judith Banta, at Wa\C land, Indiana. Steve C. Grelecki, Indiana State, on Au· DEAN FRED~RICK MLINC, Miami-Ohio, examines one of the classrooms of the new gust 12, 1967, to Virginia Moore, at Ham· College of Bu me s Admini tration building at the University of Rhode Island. mood, Indiana. 44 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of AMONG THE

UTGERS-Beta Omicron officers of our chapter. Leading the chapter The new officers for the Fall se mester in­ this year are: John Saporita, president; clude many new brothers as well as a num­ IN FURTHERING OUR traditional ob­ James Blaney, senior vice president; Vincent ber of the older brothers. Included are: jiCtive of usefulness to the school and com­ Pasquale, vice president; 1 ohn Ward, secre­ President, AI Flax; Senior Vice President, munity, Beta Omicron Chapter started last tary; William Brennan, treasurer; Philip Sci­ Dwight Chadbourn; Public Relations Vi ce spring to give informative talks at many bilia, historian; and Richard Buntele, chan­ President, Pete Braun; Administrative Vice local high schools to incoming Rutgers cellor. President (a new office in Gamma Sigma), freshmen. These talks were enthusia tically Our spring initiation which was held in Stan Book; Treasurer, Jim Cole. Corre­ received by the principals and their inter­ June proved to be a highly successful event; sponding Secretary will be handled by Rich ested students. This endeavor has met with due to our aggressive recruitment program Pozner; Recording Secretary, Mike Gruber; such success and favor that we now intend we were able to initiate ten new brothers Chancellor, Nic Foster. Nic will have the to make it an annual chapter project. into the fraternity. The new brothers are reins again this semester to conduct meet­ Beta Omciron Chapter moved to a new Frank J. Bergmann, Kenneth T. Chamber­ ings in his own inimitable style! The histo­ location this semester, ·116 Washington lain, Richard J. Cudd, George T. Jones, rian is John Lynch; C.P.O. Delegate, Alan Street, Newark. We are now very favorably James E. Kiernan, Richard F. Lang, John C. Herson; Alternate to this link of the Univer­ situated to the new Newark campus. Petter, Joseph W. Ramsey, Joseph F. Stry­ sity's professional groups is Russ Boley. The Thanks to the vigorous new spirit of the charz and Daniel Talarsky. Chapter recently joined the Free State politi­ brotherhood and their hard work, our Beta Rho Chapter is also very proud to cal party on campus, and the delegate and smoker attracted 25 prospective pledges. We welcome Roy Shephard and William Miller alternate to this important membership are were honored to have Grand President M. as our new chapter advisors, along with Mr. Mike Xillas and Ray Hertz. John Marko give an inspiring speech to the Bruce Steinmann, faculty advisor, and Wil­ Our past president, Marty Stein, recently gathering. From this splendid turnout we liam Meyers our regional director. The celebrated the birth of a son, Steven Stuart. have obtained 11 fine pledges. Brothers of Beta Rho Chapter are all look­ Our administrative Vice President, Stan In the interest of good student-faculty re­ ing forward to the new school year with Book, is also to be congratulated with an lations, we held a Faculty Day to which we high hopes and are determined that it will engagement announcement to Mi ss Andi invited all the Economics and Business in­ be even more successful than last year.­ Rosen. Again, congratulations to Stan Book structors from tbe Newark campus. We bad PHILIP SAlTA for being initiated into Beta Alpha Psi. June not only an impressive attendance of the 10 was a wedding date for past member faculty, but also strong student support. This Dave Van Asdlen and his bride, Sally Prit­ event was so successful that it will probably MARYLAND chard. Past President Stein again leads a list become an annual affair. THE UNIVERSITY of Maryland's of important achievements, this time to Our professional chairman, Bob Hughes, Gamma Sigma Chapter has been very busy Who's Who of American Colleges and Om­ bas already provided us with an excellent this past semester. The initiation of 17 new icron Delta Epsilon, the economics honor­ speaker, Mr. Norman Belfi, a partner from brothers and the swearing in of new officers ary. Pete Braun was elected to Men's the accounting firm of Arthur Andersen and has only been eclipsed by several important League Representative for the Senior Class. Company, At least three more professional events throughout the chapter. Ray Hertz is the C.P.O. Vice President. meetings, one with a representative from the Congratulations to new brothers: Charley Treasurer of the C.P.O. is Steve Zweig. FBI, will be held this semester. Barnes, Bob Birely, Russ Boley, Pete Braun, Congratulations to all new members, new Arrangements for a formal dinner dance Dwight Chadbourn, and Mike Gruber. Also, officers and award winners. The Gamma to be held on November 11 at The Fountain Alan Herson, Issac Kaufman, John Lynch, Sigma Chapter wishes all the brothers of in Belleville to commemorate Founders' Day Jerry Orndorff, Tracy Schmitz and AI Sei­ Delta Sigma Pi a successful and prosperous and our chapter's 30th birthday have been vold. And Rich Pozner, Joe Walega, Mike year. made by Social Chairman Lou Bodian. One Xillas, Steve Zweig, and Bob Taylor. house party has already been held, and many other social activities, including a cos­ tume Halloween party, have been scheduled. - DONALD T. INAMORATO

RUTGERS-Beta Rho BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers cele­ brated its 25th Anniversary on May 6 of this year. The occasion was marked with a dinner-dance held at Thomm's Restaurant in Newark, N.J. The affair was attended by the undergraduate brothers and their wives and dates, as well as many distinguished Alumni of Beta Rho Chapter. Heading the list of alumni were Brother M. John Marko, Grand President, and Brother Abraham Robertson who is one of the original founders of Beta Rho Chapter and was its first official member. The dinner-dance enabled the undergraduate brothers to get acquainted with the alumni and trace the 25 year progress of the frater­ nity. It also afforded the opportunity for PICTURED HERE is a recent photograph of the members of Epsilon Kappa Chapter at Brother Marko to install the newly elected Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 45 gave out 40 bids, and in return received 38 . l bas set up a program of guest acceptances. With a five-w~ek pledge season ST. PETER'S oc~ek~; from industry who will speak on pe - t. to the world of com- completed, we welcomed 38 new brothers ZET ET CH PTER at St. Peter's Col­ various toptcs re 1a mg . . f on November 11, 1967. The initiation of merce. There will be a . mmtmum o one lege began another active year when Broth­ the new brothers was celebrated by a pany s eaker a month, includmg a t_alk by the er Marrano Kennedy, and Somma made at the Holiday Inn in Bordentown, N.J. The the trip dow'n to Biloxi, Mi i ippi, to at­ n~w Dean of our School of Busmess, Dean Robert Vissa and a talk from a representa­ affair could only be termed "wonderful," for tend the 26th Grand Chapter Congress held a stupendous time was enjoyed by the tive of the Fdur Roses Distilling Company._ Ia t ugmt. The trip proved both informa­ brothers and their dates. A special word must tive and helpful to all the Brother - Also, in order to present an accu~ate. ptc­ ture of business to various orgamzaho~al be mentioned about the great job that was Within the chapter it elf, Brothers Joe done by Rod Owens, our senior vice-pre i­ Kelly, profe ional chairman, and Dave groups on campus, Ze!.a Chi Chapte~ h~s m­ augurated a series of Round Table dtscus­ dent, as rushing and pledging chairman. For Bourgoin, social chairman, have _worke_d that matter, the entire committee deserve hard to insure interesting programs m thetr sion ' the first to take place between the brothers of Zeta Chi Chapter and the newly much credit for the job that was completed re pective area . The professional pr~gram successfully. con i t of important guest speakers m all formed on campus Knights of Columbus ?r­ Our Chapter has given you the highlights pha e of the bu ine s world! a~d tours, ganization. Besides that, plans are also. b~mg of our past semester, but as always we can't whiJe the social program was h•ghhghted by made for a tour of the American Arrhnes live in the past. This semester promises to a Chri tma party and many events under­ Company. . . be "the best ever" and it is evident that taken jointly with other chapters. On the social end, Zeta Cbt Chapter IS On November II, Zeta Eta Chapter, led busily preparing for the Ple_dge Smoker to much support will be needed to be such. It by Brothers Moony, McCormack, and Sa­ be held on October 11 and IS also co-spon­ is with anxious willingness that we strive to dow ky, travelled to Epsilon Pi Chapter at soring a Halloween Dance that is to be held do better here at Rider College. Beta Xi Monmouth College to defend the Alexander at the "42 Club." Zeta Chi Chapter has v<:l­ Chapter wishes to all its brothers a very F. Makay MemoriaJ Trophy in our second unteered their services to run the raffle m good year for you the individual, and for annual basketbaJJ game. The game was fol­ association with the annual Business Man's you the fraternity. Till later ...-KF.NNETII lowed by a party for all the Brothers of Ball slated for December l. Right now, we 0. HASSAN both chapters. The Brothers of Zeta Eta are 'busy familiarizing prospective pledges PENNSYLVANIA STATE Chapter al o celebrated Founders' Day on with rushing procedures. So far we have 12 November 6 at a dinner with Alpha Chapter interested prospects and expect many more ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER has em­ at New York University. responses after the Pledge Smoker. . barked upon a new school year under the All the Brothers, along with our newly In closing, the brothers of Zeta Cht Chap­ leadership of new officers. They are Kenneth elected officers, Tony Marrano, president; ter want to extend their best wishes and con­ Robin, president; Donald Eyster, senior vice Dan Kennedy, senior vice president; Glenn gratulations to Alpha Ch~pter on the occa­ president; Jerry North, vice president, John Pallen, vice president; Tom Sheehy, treas­ sion of their sixtieth anmversary. May you Leavesly, secretary; James Schwab, social urer; Bill Tulko, secretary; and Frank have a good fortune always!-PETER Dow­ chairman, Robert Dapper, treasurer; Stephen Fuino, chancellor, are working bard to make NEY McDonough, historian; and John Seha tian, this a successful and rewarding year, hope­ Jr., Chapter Efficiency Index chairman. fully resulting in another I 00,000 point per­ RIDER Due to the late starting date of Fall 'erm, formance in the Chapter Efficiency Index.­ BETA XI CHAPTER opened its semester Alpha Gamma Chapter has been able to GtLBERT M. HOWLEY with an organizational meeting on Thursday, hold but one meeting thus far. The meeting September 22, 1967. President Don Hunt was the opening of our rushing program for MANHATTAN welcomed back the brothers from their sum­ the new term. Twenty-five rushees and the ALTHOUGH NOT YET a year old, Zeta mer of leisure! John Heber then told us of brotherhood attended and had the pleasure Chi Chapter, one of the newest members of his experiences at the Grand Chapter Con­ of hearing an address of another brother in Delta Sigma Pi, is making final arrange­ gress held this year in Biloxi, Mississippi. Delta Sigma Pi, David McKinley, assistant ment for an unprecedented year in the Together with Don Hunt, John informed us dean of the College of Business Administra· bu ine s and social functions for the '67-'68 that a good time was held by all the repre­ tion at our University. The Dean's addres1 academic period at Manhattan College. sentative brothers. The highlight of the Con­ entitled "Problems of the Increased Student Election were held on April 7 and we are gress for these brothers was a picture taken Enrollment in the College of Business Ad· happy to announce the newly elected broth­ of 1-1 : rold V. Jaco bs, the only living founder ministration," was one of significant impor er . They are: Michael Olds, president; of our fraternity, flanked by our representa­ tance to the Chapter. He traced the e prob· Barry Wat on, enior vice president; Steven tives John Heber and Don Hunt. At this lems through their various levels-legislahve, Spittel, vice president; John Bianchi, chan­ meeting plans were also mapped out for college administration, faculty, and tudent. ce!Jor; Rocco Di Domenico, secretary; Wil­ rushing and pledging, professional meetings, At the conclusion of his remarks, the Dean liam Hannon, treasurer; Hugh Divine, (a and social functions. Reports on these are entertained many questions concerning perU· new bro~er). hi to~ian; and Ray Procopio given below so that other chapters may cular problems peculiar to both the grailuatc and Dennt F1tzpatnck as Chapter Advisors. learn what our chapter has been doing. and undergraduate levels. While mo t of the brothers were working Two rush coffee hours were held in order Following the meeting, our Vice Pretitllll thi ummer, we still found time to get to­ to meet prospective brothers. They were reported to the Chapter the activities be gether for beach parties and especially for well attended, with over 70 rushees present. involved in as our delegate to the the wedding of two of our graduating At our first meeting, our guest of honor was Chapter Congress. Then, the brother -Denni Fitzpatrick and Steven Dr. Lawrence 0. Ealy, vice-president of ad­ he presented an informative program Domenichetti. Our be t wishes and congrat­ ministration and himself a brother of Delta ducing the rushees to Delta Sigma Pi. ulations go with them. As for five other Sigma Pi. Dr. Ealy gave his audience a his­ The current administration has brother , the highJigbt of the Summer was tory of our chapter, and surprisingly enough executive meetings at which time the attendance of the Grand Chapter Con­ manx brothers learned things about the fra­ programs for the new school year gre at Biloxi, Mi si sippi. Zeta Chi Chap­ ternity that were lost in the chambers of an­ tablished. These programs include ter' repre entatives, Mike Old , Bill Bricker tiquity. Our speaker at the second rush chapter meetings and activities such Rocky Di Domenico, Barry Wat on and meeting was Dr. John Allison, also a ter sporting events, industrial Wally Bro towicz, found the Grand Chapter bro~her and bead of the Department of quets, Founders' Day celebrati~n ongre an event that will long be remem­ ~usmess Administration. His topic, "Market­ ious pledge programs and servtce bered. Many of the other brother look for­ mg Research and Concepts," was heartily re­ Plans were also developed . . . \ ard to attending the next one. whic~ of ceived by all present. There were also three the Chapter to accomplish the JmllallOD 1 Thi year Zeta Chi Chapter of Delta professional meetings held as well as the re­ our full quota and the attainment 0 Sigma Pi, in order to foster an understand­ gular business meetings. -100,000 points in the Chapter Effic1enc} ing and appreciation of Busine in today's We are happy to report that our Chapter Index. 46 THE January, 19h8, ISSUE of EW YORK of industrial centers as well as local con­ chance to meet the Brothers on a social ALPHA CHAPTER at New York Univer­ cerns; four profession al dinners; and a bas­ level. The dance was a great success and I'm ty has begun the 1967-1968 school year ketball game between the brothers and su re that many of the potential pledges went pledges. ith both a highly satisfactory pledge pro­ home thinking that the eight weeks to follow am and a successful slate of professional . ~e are looking forward with great antic- would be one party after another. A pledge activities. Mr. Donald Lindsay, an officer of 1pat1on to all the activities and events of really doesn't appreciate pledging until the lhe Bowery Savings Bank, initiated our this year and feel that this will be one of day his mother taps him on the shoulder, professional program with a talk on the op­ the most enjoyable and outstanding years causing him to do a rapid about face and portunities in banking. of Zeta Omicron Chapter.-GEOFFREY utter, "Yes Sir!" WEINER Once again Alpha Chapter has kept pace The Brothers of Delta Psi Chapter extend with its name on campus by retaining the to you best wishes for a most successful Robert W. Kelly Memorial Scholarship SUFFOLK year.-HARRY M. BARASH Award. This award is given annually to the THE BROTHERS of Delta Psi Chapter fraternity with the highest scholastic average would like to extend a warm welcome to all MONMOUTH on campus. returning Brothers and alumni of the many EPSILON PI CHAPTER at Monmouth On November 6, we celebrated Founders' chapters throughout the United States, Can­ College is experiencing a new concept in Day at the Top of the Park Restaurant. ada, and Mexico. A special greeting goes rushing. Open rushing as it is called, has Many alumni, undergraduates and pledges out to one of our newest chapters, Zeta Psi, both its advantages and disadvantages. were present to honor the fraternity, all of at the State University of New York at Al­ Mainly, we are allowed to have as many whom had an enjoyable evening. Alpha bany. I had the great honor of personally rush and pledge programs as we want dur­ Chapter always looks forward to Founders' taking part in the formal initiation, and "I ing a school year. Day with a special interest as it is proud of wou ld like to congratulate the new Brothers Brother Thomas Cobianchi, senior vice its fra lerna! heritage. on the tremendous job that they did in president, has handled our first formal rush Alpha Chapter is pleased with what it has planning, organizing, and directing the mas­ program successfully. His program was accomplished in 191?7, but looks forward sive inflow of Brothers throughout the New based on a professional level, within a social with great enthusiasm to the 1968 academic England and New York areas. atmosphere. His fin al rush event consisted of year. We would also like to extend an invi­ In attempting to further our chapter a chicken dinner which was prepared by the tation to all our brothers to feel free to vis it efficiency we have worked closely with the "cooks" in the Brotherhood. The dinner was our Fraternity House at any time.-LARRY American Marketing Association and the attended by rushees and our faculty broth­ G. CHIAGOURIS Society for rhe Advancement of Manage­ ers. General conversation and Delta Sigma ment at Suffolk University. Currently, three Pi were discussed that evening. C. W. POST of our Brothers have attained administrative At present we have five pledges who are positions on either one or the other of these learning the ideals of Brotherhood and ZETA OMICRON CHAPTER at C. W. two organizations. In A.M.A., Allan Finer is Delta Sigma Pi through our pledge educa­ Post College started the Fall semester with president and Frank Falcetta is the treas­ tion program. the return of 14 graduates. Our newly urer. Peter Pleshaw is the secretary of Epsilon Pi Chapter started its professional elected President, Robert Jackson, has stim­ S.A.M. As the great saying goes, "Only in program with a speaker on mutual funds. mulated the chapter by his spirit, leader­ unity is there strength," and the combination The lecture, held at the college, was opened ship ability, and determination to prove to of the leading business groups in any school to the public. The turnout proved very suc­ the brothers that this year will be one of certainly adds up to the greatest amount of cessful, and comments were made as to the the finest yet. strength and unity possible. enjoyment of the program. This determination has already started to In September we had our first smoker of The Brotherhood celebrated Founders' pay dividends. After a highly successful the year with a guest speaker from the Roy­ Day at the fraternity house at 44 North rush function, at the Great Neck Elks Club, al-Globe Insurance Companies. David G . Broadway, Long Branch. Faculty Brothers, we have pledged 6 men. Robinson, the assistant office manager from their wives, and the parents of the Brothers One of our brothers, Lawrence Lane, at­ the companies' Boston office, spoke to us were se rved coffee and cake in celebration. tended the Grand Chapter Congress in Bi­ about a career in insurance. Insurance com­ Also, the Brotherhood presented Brother loxi, Mississippi. He has brought back to our panies have a great deal to offer in the field Kenneth Loeffler, a business law professor, chapter and has put into effect many ex­ of management and should seriously be con­ with a pl aque and scroll for entrance into cellent ideas that he picked up at the sidered when taking job interviews. the Basketball Hall of Fame. Brother Loef­ Grand Chapter Congress. On October U we held our annual chap­ fler received this recognition for coaching at Plans for this school year include tours ter dance to give prospective pledges a Laffette College.-MICHAEL S. PIERSON

THE NEWLY ELECTED officers of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers University are shown here with Grand President M. John Marko during the Chapter's 25th anniversary celebration. The officers are from left to right: Historian Phil Scibilia, Treasurer William Bren· nan, Secretary John Ward Grand President Marko, President John Saporita, Senior Vice President James Blaney and Vice President Vincent Pasquale. Other officers and members admire the birthday cake which is shown on the right.

The DELTAS.JG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 brotherhood. Our program was led off by Commencing in February, 1968, Mu two fine speakers, Mr. James P. Dwver, 00 BOSTO U. Chapter the Finance Society, the Acco~~­ advertizing methods and importance, and in Soclety and the Society for the - GAMMA CHAPTER continued some of g t , f Management will co-sponsor Mr. Frank Healey, a government economi 1. it function during the pa t summer vancemen o f We now look forward to a speaker from the 'ointly with Dr. Harry P. o month . A pool party was held Ia t August Guenthe~, pea~ personnel field, a Certified Public Accoun. hte School of Business AdmmJst~atwn, at the onnecticut home of Mr. and Mr · tant, a talk by Mr. C. C. Bridges, district Georgetown University, .another John Caldarella, parent of Brother John Jr. s~n.~s ~f manager of Procter and Gamble, and a tour four lectures concerned with the Bu.sJh Jmo t all of the Brotherhood showed up, top~c of Campbell Soup. ness-Government Relations." SpeaJ?ng WI~ and enjoyed a relaxing, fun-filled day. Socially, Brother Mike Sablowski i also Dean Guenther on the side of busmess will Once the new erne ter started, we found providing a full program for the brother ~· be Mr. Stieneger, Chai~ma~ of the Board our Fall ru h functions very uccessful, and enjoyment. A number of parties have al­ were honored by the vi it of Dr. Chris~- J a­ and Chief Officer, Sinclarr Oil Company. . We are currently trying to get Dr. Trowbnd¥e ready been held with our Halloween Party ner, the new pre ident of Bo ton Umver- being the latest addition to the li~t. Many of the Department of Commerce to speak m ity at one of our mokers. Soon thereafter, more are also scheduled, with the New we 'in tailed 12 good men as pledges, double behalf of the government. . There should evolve from this confrontatJOn of &overn­ Year's Eve Party promising to be a ball. Be­ the amount from the previou erne ter. sides providing a social release for the Many profe sional program have .been ment and business views and functwns a very interesting picture of business-govern­ brothers, brother and pledge parlldpation in cheduled for thi year. The Profe swnal these events helps to further brotherhood in Committee, under the fine direction of ment relations. The Brothers will bold their Founders' a relaxed atmosphere, as the pledge learn Brother Ergo Gonzales, bas a ked eac? while also enjoying the festivitie .. This is, brother for function suggestion . In t~1s Day celebration, comme.morating the .60th and so should be, the true purpose of our way, intere t and attendance has notably m­ anniversary of the foundmg of Delta Stgma creased. One uch program evolved around Pi, at Brother Jeff Dunlop's house. Other social program. One last note from here.-Of the top 10 the Federal Reserve Sy tern. After a film on upcoming social functions are our Home­ the y tern, a lecture and question pe.riod coming AJumni Party on November 18, and in the senior class of the School of Bu sinc~ wa presented by Dr. Preston, who 1 a our weekly Friday "S~ur Hour.s." Consisting Administration, five are Deltasigs! Brother finance profe or at the university, .and our of informal and very mformat1ve talk about Jim Knepp is first in the class with the oth~r Chapter Advisor. On another occasiOn, Mr. today's business world and the fratern~ty's brothers close behind. Not bad for this little John M. Barry, an account executive for part in it, the purpose o~ thes~ gathenngs school in Philly. Good luck to all our broth. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, with our faculty brothers 1s t~ 1mpr?~e our ers from Epsilon Sigma Chapter!- TFH spoke to u in an in formal discussion on the faculty-brother rel ations, while gammg a DARE ubject of inve tment clubs. valuable perspective of current and future Our Founders' Day celebration was in the business trends. form of a buffet supper, on Saturday, Nov­ Congratulations to Brother Dave Jacomet SAINT JOSEPH'S ember 4, in order that some of our alumni and Marcy Jacomet on the addition of twins would be able to attend. T he theme centered to their family in March, 1967. Brother ZETA PI CHAPTER at Saint Joseph' around the progre s of Gamma Chapter, Dave is currently serving in the United College accented its professional program and Delta Sigma Pi as a whole. States Air Force and is stationed in Texas. last semester with two lectures: on October On the sports scene, Gamma Chapter is Another vote of congratulations goes to 29, J. A. Livingston, noted economist anJ proudly being recognized as a top contender Brother John Devlin on his recent marriage. financial analyst, addressed the students of in all intramural sports. We're not far away - JoHN KOCH fering his diagnosis of the present economic from obtaining our first trophy. situation and Mr. Daniel DeLucca, professor With many various activities planned, it's of marketing here at the College, poke on going to be a bu y and exciting year.-AL­ LASALLE the current battle of business recruiters for LEN K. CoBURN AT LaSALLE COLLEGE we are pres­ college students. ently in the midst of our F all pledge period Our field trips agenda was also well diver­ with ,10 undergraduates being led in their sified giving us insight to retailing, whole al · endeavours by Pledgemaster Ed Taulane. Ed ing and the "big board." We toured Crol'n is keeping them hard at work and they will Cork and Seal Company and the New York GEORGETOWN undoubtedly make fine assets to the chapter Stock Exchange. We also attended manage· MU CHAPTER at Georgetown University and the fraternity when some, or all, join ment conferences at Gimbels Department ha been engaged in the preparation of three our ranks. We are also happy to have two Store, Crown Cork and Seal Company and pro(e ional functions given on November 7 faculty members pledging our chapter. Bro. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc and 8, 1967, and for February, 1968. The Martin, F.S.C., vice president of student af­ investment bankers. The tour of the Sto l fir t profes ional function, starting Novem­ fairs, and Mr. Walter Kaiser, a leading Exchange and the conference that follo11ed ber 8, a series of tock lectures spon ored by member of the accounting department, are at Merrill Lynch were opened to and at· Delta igma Pi and Hir ch & Company, both being instructed in the fraternity's his­ tended by non-Deltasig students ami fa~ult)· members of the ew York Stock Exchange. tory and programs. This year, Zeta Pi Chapter is e penmen.t­ The e lecture were presented in weekly The Second Annual Father and Son Ban­ ing with pledging in both semesters: ~nee JO eminar dealing with the topics of technical quet has been the highlight of both the the Fall and again in the early Spr~ng .. In analy is of stock trend , management of professional and the social programs this the Fall we rushed sophomores and JUOIOr companie , defe tive inftation, the new issue semester. The pledges and their fathers were only, thus enabling us to work more con· market , and mutual funds. Open to the ~ I s? invited to the affair to promote greater structively with a small group ..Broth er Ed public, this serie of lectures should en­ ms1ght for both father and pledge into the Amrhein pledgemaster and h1 pledgmg lighten tho e owning securities as to the real makeup of our fraternity. Special guest committ~e did a fine 'job of de igmng a functions and obligations of stock company speakers included Mel Brown, our eastern pledge program which emphasized cducatron and corporate officials, while providing an regional director; Mr. Carl Steiber, director and involvement. . in ight into pre ent and future stock trends. of college relations for Sears, Roebuck and The program consisted of projects rang~ng Our econd profes ional function, held on Co.; and Les Keiter, sports director for Phil­ from party and lecture planning to rcadJO ovember 7, wa a lecture from the mem­ adelphia's own WFIL radio and television selected passages from Whyte's "Th~ Organd ber of the Young President' Club. The stations. Brothers Mike O'Malley, Len ization Man." On December 8, we mducte member hip of thi influential body consists Sweda, and Bruce Mullen are to be congrat­ seven talented student neophytes togcth: of pre ident of bu ine ses and corporations ulated on their efforts in producing such a with our honorary brother Mr. John 1 who are under forty years of age. Their fine affair. Kelly, Jr. and faculty members Mr. Da~I~ topic will be "Modern Bu iness and the Brother Tim Sullivan has once again pro­ DeLucca and Mr. Joseph Arndt, a socla Young Man." vided an excellent, full program for the professors of accounting.-JOE FuSCA I DO

48 TH E January, t9bB, iSSUE of EPHERD Senior class Senator, Frank McCraw is Sen­ STATE U. OF NEW YORK­ ior class Treasurer, Karl Wolf is Editor-in­ EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER at Shep­ Chief of the college yearbook, and John Albany llerd College began its seventh year by re­ Warnick is a member of the College Center ZETA PSI CHAPTER at SUNYA enthusi­ ceiving the first place award in the Chapter Board. a tically began its first full semester as a Bfficiency Index at the Grand Chapter Con­ Our alumni are forming an Alumni Club chapter of Delta Sigma Pi this Fall. After p:ess in Biloxi, Mississippi on August 22-25. at Shepherd. Their constitution has been ap­ having won the first place trophy for earn­ 1bis is the third year that the chapter has proved ?Y The Central Office and their by­ ing the most money for charity at State Fair achieved this honored and sought-for award. laws Will become effective in February. last semester, the Brothers were eager to see We hope to succeed again this year. They are hoping to elect their officers and their prize on display in the Zeta Psi Chap­ A well planned schedule of professional begin operations early this year. We wish ter office of the new Business Administration tours and speakers for the first semester has them much success in this important ven­ Building. It seems that changes abound on been outlined by our Professional Chairman, ture. the Albany campus, and their effects are felt Bob Keesecker. On Thursday, October 12, Many of Epsilon Kappa Chapter's alumni by the Brotherhood. Dr. Carlock has bee~ the chapter toured the Victor Products Cor­ are making their mark in the business world. named acting dean of the School of Busi­ poration in Hagerstown, Maryland, where Ex-Presidents Don Pontius and Jim Stitely ness. Dr. Cannon, former Zeta Psi Chapter the members saw how soft drink machines are enrolled in the graduate program of advisor, has been named acting chairman of and refrigeration units are manufactured. business administration at West Virginia the accounting department, and a district di­ On Friday and Saturday, November 17 and University. Mike Sosslau is currently in the rector of Delta Sigma Pi. Mr. Zacharia Ma­ 18, the chapter took a professional tour to management trainee program at the Calvert thew has been selected as the Zeta Psi Chap­ New York City. On Friday we toured the Distilling Company in Baltimore, Maryland. ter advisor. New York Stock Exchange, the McCann-Er­ Don Boggs is a claims adjuster for an insur­ In anticipation of initiation on December ickson, Inc. Advertising Agency, and the ance company in Massachusetts; Bill Bren­ 9, nine men have been carrying out pledge New York Life Insurance Company; on Sa­ ner is with an accounting firm in York, activities, including the sale of stationery as turday we toured the Consolidated Edison Pennsylvania, and Cecil Arnold is managing a money-raising venture. The Brothers con­ Energy Control Center and the Allied Chem­ the Arnold Equipment Company in Peters­ ducted Founders' Day ceremonies following ical Corporation Exhibition Center in Times burg, West Virginia. The success of these a professional meeting at which Mr. John Square. Deltasigs, along with former graduates, Shambo, business agent of IUE at General The chapter celebrated Founders' Day speaks highly of the Division of Business Electric, Schenectady, spoke on union-man­ with a banquet and business meeting on Administration at Shepherd College.­ agement relations. The Brothers have desig­ Thursday, November 2, at the Shady Rest FRANK McCRAw and KARL WoLF nated every second Wednesday as "dress-up" Motel in Marlow, West Virginia. Ben H. day. All Deltasigs sport a jacket and tie to Wolfenberger, executive secretary of Delta project the professional image of our frater­ Sigma Pi, was our honored guest. On Tues­ nity. day, November 7, Mr. William McCartin, Now that we are nearing the end of our vice president of the Noxell Corporation, TEMPLE first semester, the Brothers can better ap­ spoke to the members on the subject of THE OMEGA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma preciate what it means to be a Deltasig. We 'The Role of the Accountant in the Age of Pi, on September 17, installed their officers are looking forward to an equally rewarding the Modern Computer." for the current year. The new officers are: year ahead, and wish the same to all Broth­ Congratulations to our newly initiated President Dennis Murray; Vice President ers of Delta Sigma Pi.-EDWARD J. CUN­ Brothers: Samuel Bennett, Richard Best, Chuck Stanford; Vice President Steve Moy; NIFF Ralph Charlton, Richard Crutchley, Walter Secretary Dan Gallagher; Treasurer Vic Ko­ Duke, Alan Grammar, Frank Jackson, Ron­ lesoikoff; Historian Steve Markee; and ald Rockwell, and Thomas Sheley. We are Chancellor Ron Jarek. This new executive sure that they will uphold the high standards committee has much to accomplish if GEORGIA STATE of Delta Sigma Pi. Omega Chapter is to assume the role as THIS FALL QUARTER is considered by Congratulations also to Brothers Bob leader of the Eastern Region in the Chapter most Brothers to have been one of the best Keesecker and Dean Hoult and their wives Efficiency Index. Kappa Chapter has had in many years. The on becoming parents during the summer A step toward this goal was taken on Oc­ quarter's activities commenced with our months. tober 25, when 37 enthusiastic pledges were third annual faculty appreciation dinner and, We are sorry to see our advisor, Jack inducted and became the Fall pledge class as in the past two years, a Deltasig received Beccaris, leave Shepherd. However, he has of 11967, the largest class in 20 years. Our the honor of outstanding faculty member of accepted a position as economics professor congratulations go to Rush Chairman Chuck the year. This year it was presented to Pro­ at a junior college in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. We Stanford for a job well done. fesso r Tommy P. Hall. extend our best wishes to him in his new po­ Socially, our four rush parties were a tre­ The Founders' Day celebration was held sition. Mr. Mike Mullen has graciously ac­ mendous success. Events for November in­ on November 4, 1967 at the Atlanta Bilt­ cepted the position as our new faculty ad­ cluded our Founders' Day affair and Home­ more Hotel and was one of the biggest sue .. visor. We are all looking forward to work­ coming, which found our brothers building a cesse Kappa Chapter has ever experienced. ing with Mr. Mullen during the coming float with the help of our sister sorority, Phi The evening was kicked off with a delicious months. Gamma Nu Business Sorority. When we meal in the company of our distinguished Epsilon Kappa Chapter extends its con­ win, the sisters have promised a turkey din­ guests Grand President M. John Marko and gratulations to Dr. James Moler, director of ner for Thanksgiving but in the event we Founder Harold V. Jacobs, who was accom­ educational field services at Shepherd, on his somehow fail to place a Crow dinner will be panied by his wife, Rose. During the break election as President of the Kiwanis Interna­ the menu for the day. between the dinner and a dance everyone tional. Hand in hand with the social calendar is was entertained by the pledges who pre­ The Chapter intramural football team suf­ our profess ional program. Beginning in early sented a special skit for this occasion. fered its first casualty this year. Brother Skip October, the brothers of Omega Chapter A new approach has been made to wel­ Choate suffered a fractured cheek bone with along with the Society for the Advancement come our new brothers into our organiza­ caved-in sinuses. Luckily Brother Choate is of Management will sponsor •11 speakers tion by honoring them wi th a dinner-dance now fully recovered. and three tours varying from industrial man­ after the formal initiation. The future for Deltasigs at Shepherd hold prominent po­ agement to commercial advertising. Since the rest of the year promises to be one of sitions throughout the ·campus. Brother Brad the meetings are open to the public and many accomplishments and Kappa Chapter Waldeck is President of the Junior class, campus community, we hope not only to would like at this time to challenge all chap­ Bob Keesecker is Treasurer of the Student generate enthusiasm among the brotherhood ters to earn their ,100,000 points in the Senate, Mike Welshans is Sergeant-at-Arms but to prospective members as weii .­ Chapter Efficiency Index early.-RoN of the Student Senate, Tommy Thomas is CHUCK STANFORD CHRISTOPHER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 49 Thi semester is a prosperous one in so NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA OUTHERN f a pledging is concerned. Of 26 rushees, ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER began the EP TLO HI CH PTER at Georgia 2~ were accepted as pledge . The . r~sb p~~? fall semester with our annual work week. outhero College had a very ucc.e fu.l book was chaperoned by Brother William yd During this week, which preceded the begin­ drive for chool and librarie lD VIetnam zew ki professor of busine s at Ta~pa an ning of classes, the brothers returned to the Ia t quarter by accumulating .15,408 books b Br~ther annan Weir. A good time was chapter house in order to make needed re­ for " peration Textbook," wb1ch wa po~ - h~d by all as many new acquaintances were pairs and to remodel several room . ored by the tudent congre .at Geo.rgl3 made. h . is Through the hard work of all the brothers, uthern. Their project bega n WJth the 1dea Tim Wagner, professional c ~ll'man, . the chapter house was ready for occupancy of collecting a few boot..s, but before they doing a superb job in the executwn of hts and fall football games by the beginning of reali zed what was happening, they bad to official dutie . Together with Brother Don classes. rent truck and a warehou e for the books. Morri Tim scheduled City of Tamp.a The end of September found the brother~ The book drive wa under the guidance of Mayo/ Dick Greco to devote some of his hastily making preparations for Fall rush. our newly elected officers. They are as fol­ valuable time to speak to the brothers early After three nights of meeting the rushees low : Pre ident James A. M7Ma te.r , in November. Mayor Greco is an alumnus Alpha Lambd~ Chapter i~ducted nin harte ton, outh arolina; Semor ~1ce of Tampa Univer ity. . pledges. This wtll be of great Importance to Pre ident Robley S. Rigdon, Thomas:-- •ll e, Delta Sigma Pi will be represented m full the chapter, because a large number of sen Georgia; Vice Pre ident Tommy WbJtten, force at the dedication of the new Taml?a iors graduated this past spring. Fitzgerald , Georgia; Trea .urer Donald R. Stadium, at which time Tampa. u .. will The professional program of Alpha Peeple , King land, Geor.g13 ; ~ecr~tary J?e square off against third ranked Umverstty .of Lambda is already progressing at a rapid Fincher, ulloden, Georgia; H1 tonan Wh.lt­ Tennessee. The contest promises to be qmte rate. The brothers and pledges will attend ner W. Hankin on, Wayne bora, Georg1a; a memorable event. three professional activities this semester and Chancell or Mike Brundage, Albany, We wish, at this time, to extend our This program is varied, in that it consi~ts of Georgia. heart-felt congratulations to Joanne Morrel dinner meetings with guest speakers from Delta igma Pi was voted the. "Most Out- of Long Island, N .Y., Epsilon Rho Chapte~'s the faculty and business world, professional tanding Fraternity" at Georg1a Southern Rose of Deltasig. Needless to say, s h~ will tours, and guest speakers at several chapter during the ehool year of 1966-67. A few. of also represent Epsilon Rho Chapter m the business meetings. In addition to the above our many aetivitie were as follows: dunng homecoming queen contest on No~ember activities, Alpha Lambda Chapter also span homecoming, our float won First Place; Dr. 18, 1967. The popular c.oncensus IS. that sors a party for faculty members in busines Langdale, president of Georgia State Co~ege Tampa U 's next homecommg queen will be and commerce. wa our guest speaker during Busmess the •1967-68 "Rose of Deltasig."-STEVE Alpha Lambda Chapter w~ll also enjoy an Week; during Fall quarter our pledge class HILL con isted of 24 outstanding pledges; and the interesting social program th1s semester. The roo t friendly young lady on campus, Miss brothers will have combo parties after four Judy Stevens, a french major from Brooklet, WAKE FOREST home football games plus a hayride after Georgia is our current "Rose."-WHJTN ER GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest the fifth home football game. "Rose" week· W. HANKIN ON University is now in full swing in both their end also promises to be one of the best in professional and social activities. The Fall several years. semester rush program began with a formal The brothers of Alpha Lambda Chapter TAMPA smoker, with guest speakers Professors Cage would like to extend their congratulations to three brothers who were married over thi THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Rho Chapter and Lewis, both of whom are new to the take pride in announcing our new officers Wake Forest School of Business Administra­ past summer: Bl aine Hawkins, Ron Bard~n . for the Fall 1967 semester: William Hon­ tion this Fall. Nine neophytes are now tak­ and Tom Hyatt. We would also like to ex­ rath, pre ident; Pat Gispert, senior vice pres­ ing part in the activities with the brothers. tend our heartiest congratulations to Brother ident; Stan Bagley, vice president; Paul Yan­ Miss Karen Conger, sophomore coed Ed Gregory on his recent engagement. der, secretary; Bob DiFelice, treasurer; from Charleston, West Virginia, and Mickey Goff, chancellor; Steve Hill, histo­ G amma Nu Chapter's "Rose of Delta Sigma rian ; Alex Mcilwain, ritual chairman; Paul Pi," represented the fraternity in the Home­ Conway, ocial chairman; Norman Paeth, coming festivities in early November. The Della ig corre pondent; and Vincent R. Deltasig house provided the scene for an D 'Aies andro, Jr., Chapter Efficiency Index after the game party. chairman. The Deltasigs are quite proud of their La t May, our formal initiation banquet program this semester, both professionally welcomed five new brothers into the fold: and sociall y. Brother Sam Safrit, a Wake Garth Feeney, Paul Conway, Steve Hill, Forest graduate of 1966 now serving as Terry Cannon, and Vince R. D'Alessandro, Product Development Director, conducted a Jr. The gala event was held at the Hawaian tour of the Weeks D ivision of Hanes Ho­ Village, and it gave all of us something to siery Corporation in Winston-Salem. Follow­ remember for quite some time to come. ing the tour, there was a discussion concern­ ince the inception of thi new Fall ing business opportunities and what big busi­ erne ter, we have been biding our time con­ ne s is looking for in the line of future em­ ceiving of new ways in which to aid our­ ployees. Also on the program were lectures selves and the community. We are donating by Mr. Long of Long, H aymes, and Carr three ba kets of food to three needy families Advertising and Public Relations, and by in the Tampa Bay area for Thanksgiving. Mr. Jack Brantley, who spoke on real estate We are al o involved in the organization of and land speculation. a Big Brother ' Day Picnic for orphaned The brothers have two combo parties and children. Both events hould be a huge suc­ three house parties also on this Fall's cc ! agenda. Ep ilon Rho Chapter's primary "claim to Gamma Nu Chapter's new president, fame" lie in the per on of brother Pat Gis­ J~mes Mason, is tirelessly leadi ng the Delta­ pert defen ive halfback for the Spartans of s•gs toward the 100,000 mark in the Chapter FOUNDER HAROLD V. JACOBS is sho~DELTA ZETA CHAPTER, now in its led in contributions (helped by our pledges) twelfth year at East Carolina University, ter Newsletter is also planned. by manning the polls for the recent Student plans to make this year the best ever, and Government general elections. In addition, The Brothers of Beta Eta Chapter realisti­ cally expect to achieve our goals and earn we are already hard at work on this goal. brothers and pledges recently placed 40,000 During rush at the beginning of Fall quarter square feet of sod (much needed in our '100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Dr. Knipe, an economics professor, spoke Index as we!l.-ELLI01T W. PRENNER campus where sand is more than plentiful) . on U.S. monetary policy and Mr. Engle­ For recreation we held another fund rais­ brecht, an alumnus of Delta Zeta Chapter, ing, successful beach party on October 28 TENNESSEE spoke on the merits of brotherhood. At the just before the artie weather set in. ALPHA ZETA has just undertaken a mas­ end of the rush eight rushees were inducted Best wishes to all from Zeta Phi Chapter. sive reorganization. After a period of rela· as pledges. -JOSE CARBIA tive inactivity, the chapter has eliminated all On October 20 the brothers and pledges inactive members from its roll. The officers went to Washington where we toured the FLORIDA for the curreent year have formed a nucleus Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the FBI, BETA ETA CHAPTER at the University from which the chapter will be rebuilt. and Goddard Space Flight Center where we of Florida is well on its way in reaching its These officers are Bill Bozeman, president; heard a speech on computer applications of goals of increasing chapter morale and Dave Forsten, senior vice president; Ted management programs. achievement. Beginning at the very founda­ Briggs, vice president; Wally Hammel, secre­ Homecoming on October 27 was a big tion, our executive committee helped in re­ tary; Bruce Cory, treasurer; Clark Brandon, event for the fraternity. We enjoyed building vising the chapter by-laws, and has pushed chancellor; Carl Maples, historian; and Ja­ our float and .getting dressed in gala cos­ new financial strength into our organization. mile Shibley, chapter efficiency index chair­ tumes to march in the mardi gras-type pa­ Now that we have the resources with man. rade. Many of our alumni were here for the which to work, Beta Eta Chapter has suc­ Fall rush was held in late October, just festivities. ceeded in organizing various committees to two days after a visit from Executive Secre­ Upcoming activities include tours to the ensure that chapter goals are accomplished. tary Ben Wolfenberger. Rush was very suc­ Wachovia Services Processing Center in Already we have completed a plant trip to cessful, and as a result, the chapter is ex­ Greenville, N.C., and IBM in the Research Food Fair and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad pected to double in size. Triangle in Raleigh, N.C., hosting the an­ in Jacksonville, Florida. Soon we will visit Alpha Zeta Chapter is very proud to an­ nual CPA banquet, a visit by Brother Ben the Schlitz distilling plant in Tampa. Foot­ nounce the selection of its "Rose of Delta­ Wolfenberger, and our annual Christmas ball block seating is in effect for our chapter sig" for ;1968-Miss Shirley Griggs of party for underprivileged children. Found­ -for the first time, to our knowledge. Nashville, Tennessee. In addition to her ers' Day was celebrated in conjunction with Pledge-brother football games have been many other honors, Shirley was "Miss the initiation of the Fall quarter pledge played to promote unity and morale; and Nashville, ·1967", and was a finalist in the class.-DouGLAS GLASS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 Derick E lder; Secretary, John Piznak; Treas­ and in so doing may into the ~e initi~ted urer, Bill Rubenstein; and Chancellor, Bob GEORGIA brotherhood of Delta Sigma PI on Decem- Friedbauer. PI H PTER at the Univer ity of Geor­ ber 2, 1967. We are very sad to have one of our fac· gia bad a very profitable Fall ru b peri_od, a For the econd straight year, GaiDI?a Lambda Chapter has received first pr_IZe ulty advisors, Dr. Barry Hersker, leave the we pledged 10 of the best tudent 10 the U niversity. He is presently associated with School of ommerce. Our ru h and pledging ("Best All Around") in the homecommg F lorida Atlantic University, Boca Raton. We program wa highlighted by the Fall float competition. T he brothers extend a know that he will continue to contribute to mol.er. Gue t peaker wa Wallace Pate, ~n worthy thanks to ~ i ll Collins, our float Delta Sigma Pi with the newly chartered alumni brother who owns a .P.A. firm tn chairman and the sisters of Alpha G amma Atlanta. Hi talk on the purpo e and advan­ Delta sdrority for the enthusiastic work Zeta Phi Chapter. We of Beta Omega Chap­ ter wish him much success in hls new aca­ tage of Delta igma Pi wa most interest­ done on our float. demic career at Florida Atlantic University. ing. We held a dance for our Founders' D ay Beta Omega Chapter has three of its re­ The Brothers are in the process of remod­ celebration on November 11. eling the bou e. The work is proceeding Unity and determination describe the high cent graduates in the University's Sehoul of quite well, and everyone is looking forward caliber men of Gamma Lam bda Chapter Law. T hey are: Brothers Seymour Zager to it completion. Al o, plans have been and through the cooperation of all brothers Marc Watson, and Rick Knee. We are espe~ made to purcba e new furniture with the aid we are well on our way to again distinguish ciall y proud of our "Rose" queen, Patti of generou donations made by several of ourselves as the number one chapter in the Fournier, as she, too, is attending the School the alumni brother . nation.-ARTHUR J. CLEMENS of Law. Brother Judah Ever just received his The fraternity has several field trips M BA from the University's Graduate School planned for the quarter. Among those on EAST TENNESSEE STATE of Business Administration and is teaching the agenda are tours through Carling Brew­ DELTA XI CHAPTER of East Tennessee at the University, along with being a junior ing Company and Foote & Davies in At­ State, receiving honorable mention last year, accountant with Arthur Andersen and Com­ lanta. is looking forward to obtaining ·100,00_0 pany. Highlighting the ocial activities for the points in the Chapter Efficiency Index th1s F ounders' D ay was jointly celebrated with quarter wa the crowning of the "Rose of year. Our professional program which was our Brothers from Zeta Phi Chapter. A tour Delta ig" at the "Rose" dance on ovember weak last year has been stepped up to in­ of the N ational Bohemian Brewery and 28. An excellent band, and a delightful eve­ clude November "Computer Week" in con­ party highlighted with a cake added to our ning of entertainment was enjoyed by all. junction with local businesses, whi ch operate enj oyment of Founders' Day. Pi Chapter is looking forward to a strong computers, and the University. During the Zeta Phi Chapter and Beta Omega Chap­ and ucce ful year and with the help of week of November 13·17, experts demon­ ter again joined ranks and celebrated jointly every Brother we are sure of obtaining our strated and explained the uses of computers our chapter birthdays on December 2. A goai.-DAVE CONGER in their own businesses. huge cake with 20 candles, 19 for Beta Shortl y after the quarter started, President Omega Chapter and one for Zeta Phi Chap· FLORIDA STATE Roger Keys set the officers and members to ter, was the highlight of the party. BE T ALL AROUND is undoubtedly the work to revise the Chapter Bylaws to be ap­ Beta Omega Chapter had a most way to describe Gamma Lambda Chapter at proved by The Central Office. rewarding initiation Dinner at The Playboy Florida State University. Our li t of accom­ Our Founders' D ay celebration on No­ Club on December 10. Thirty-three pledges, pli hments during the past year are defi­ vember 5 was followed on November 10 with one honorary member, and one faculty nitely going to be matched again this year. a Theme party. In addition to these annual member were initiated. Harold V. Jacobs, Under the direction of our new officers we events we have established the tradition of one of the four Founders, related the history are again looking forward to another carrying our banner to football gam es, hav­ of Delta Sigma Pi to the new Brothers. 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency ing coke breaks with the faculty periodi­ Ralph Polston, U .S. Senator from Florida, Index. cally, and using the "Little Brother" system. was our guest speaker. Several leading businessmen will be givi ng In order to complete our Alumni F il e we With strong fellowship, and high scholas· intere ting talk to the chapter this quarter. have corresponded with our alumni and tic and professional purposes, we of Beta Tom Lumbra, our profe sional chairman, is have received corrected addresses for many Omega Chapter look forward to a contin· in the proce of arranging these presenta­ of them. uous and successful year and wish the tion . The chapter is going on a professional Rush thi s Fall was climaxed with a recep­ Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi a health y and field trip to the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. tion at the home of D r. Travis Kirkland, prosperous year.-DAVID N . VROOMAN Brother Wayne Shoupe has scheduled meet­ Dean of the College of Business at East ing and tour with Anheuser-Bush, Inc., Tennessee State. We would like to thank Dr. Sperry-Microwave, Hava-Tampa Cigar Com­ Kirkland again for his efforts in our behalf. pany and American Can Company. We St. John's E piscopal Church was the site of hope the trip will prove to be very reward­ o~r Fall pledging ceremony on October 15. ing and educational as was the trip to At­ Ftftee~ fine pledges have begun their pledge lanta Ia t January. Thls year Delta Sigma Pi education and we are very pleased with their pon ored the bu iness school student-fac­ progress. They challenged the Brothers to a ulty reception. The program gave the stu­ football game on November 12 which dents a chance to chat with the faculty proved to be very interesting. Formal initi a­ members (many of whom are Deltasigs) in­ tion is scheduled in January, shortly after formally about many facets of college life the Christmas Holidays. and bu ine s ethics. We wish all of our Brothers success in Under the leadershlp of Brother J . D. their own chapters this year.-LARR Y D. y~ue, Gamma Lambda hapter will once SPENCE agam have a well rounded athletic program. Our intramural football team hope to have MIAMI- Florida another winning season with its versatile BETA OMEGA CHAPTER, now in its back and pass-catchlng linemen leading the 19th year, still continues to be the U niver­ way to the end zone. Brother Ayscue i a! o sity _of Miami's most. active professional fra­ BETA GAMMA CHAPTER President and in charge of our annual sock ale-our big termty. We are_es~ec1a ll y proud of obtaining Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, on the left, wei· money making project trus quarter. first place agam m the Chapter Efficiency come Brother and Mrs. James F. Kane. ine~een fine and worthy young men Index. dean of the College of Business Adminis· were g~ven pledge pin this quarter. The The new officers elected for the Fall tration to the chapter house. Greeting brother hope these pledge can live up to ~(n. ~mester _are: President, Neal Alper; Sr. Kane is Roberts Vaux, vice president of the the accompli hment of their predecessors VIce Prestdent, Bob Harris; Vice President, chapter. ' 52 THE January, 1968, ISS UE of SOUTH CAROLINA the overall fraternity average. Beta Pi very hard to make it a big success for Ithaca BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Chapter won several trophies in Rowboat College. Plans arc a of yet tentative and a versity of South Carolina began its fall Regatta and Penny Carnival. full report will appear in the next issue of semester with two professional meetings. The . The social program for the Fall quarter The DELTASJG. first meeting featured Brother Henry 0. mciL!des several parties. These include rush On November 7 we once again celebrated Garvin, group supervisor of the field audit parties, open houses and general parties for Founders' Day at the Coddington Restaur­ of the Internal Revenue Service. He spoke t~e brotherhood and pledges. The profes­ ant. All alumni and honorary members of on settling disputes with the Internal Reve­ SIOnal program for the Fall quarter consists Delta Lambda Chapter were invited and we nue Service and also furnished us with the of two planned field trips and numerous had a very enjoyable time commemorating official bulletin from the IRS in answer to guest speakers. our founding. the recent article in R eader's Digest. Thr~ugh hard ~ork a~d careful planning, Fall Weekend arrived soon enough and Mr. George Murphy of the State Health Beta Pt Chapter ts certam that it can attain we had a lodge party and banquet. All Education Information Department was the '100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency alumni were cordially invited and we en· guest speaker at our second meeting. Mr. Index. The Brothers are extremely grate­ joyed seeing some of our graduated brothers Murphy spoke to us on health education in ful for the excellent aid given to them for a very exciting weekend. the state and possible careers in the public by the alumni of Beta Pi Chapter and are Pledging is now in full swin g. Owing to a health field. certam that through a cooperative effort on very limited choice of candidates, we only The highlight of this semester was the tea behalf ~f both parties, Beta Pi Chapter of had three pledges, but they were a very fine given for Brother James F. Kane, new dean Delta Stgma Pi will remain the best frater­ group and we welcome them into the Fra· of tbe College of Business Administration. nity on the campus of Kent State University. ternity. The reception was held in the home of the --DAVID H. GREEN Brothers Bob Arenstein, Ira Kent, and President of the University, Dr. and Mrs. Dave Epstein would like to take this oppor­ Thomas F. Jones. Brother Kane was the Ex­ MIAMI-Ohio tunity to extend their appreciation to the ecutive SecJetary of the American Associa­ brothers of Gamma Chapter at Boston Uni­ tion of Collegiate Schools of Business and a THE BROTHERS OF Alpha Upsilon versity and Zeta Chi Chapter at Albany charter member of Delta Tau Chapter at In­ Chapter would like to congratulate our State for their kind hospitality while they diana State.-WALTER R. KRAUS "Rose of Deltasig" for placing third in the were visiting them. national contest. Officers for this year are: President, Tho­ F?r the second consecutive year Alpha mas 0 . Pandick; Senior Vice President, Ups1lon Chapter gathered ·100,000 points in David Suss; Vice President, Alan Bernstein; the Chapter Efficiency Index. Hopes are high Secretary, Ira Kent; Treasurer, David Ep­ for making it three in a row. stein ; Historian, Robert D. Arenstein; and The Brothers sponsored a very successful Chancellor, Donald Wilson.-ROBERT D. concession stand during the recent campus ARENSTEIN Greek Week. The project was undertaken to increase the activities fund so that we might have an extended professional program this WEST LIBERTY STATE year. DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER continued We are all proud of Alpha Upsilon Chap­ its activities through the summer months ter for its high representation on the Univer­ with its annual summer picnic. The event sity's Dean List. Sixty per cent of the Broth­ was held at the Bethany Recreation Center ers made the list with an over all grade av­ in Bethany, West Virginia. erage of 2.94 for the entire Chapter. At the beginning of the school year, On October 11, pledging took place at Frank L. Maus, director of management de­ The Central Office. The fall pledge class velopment and training at Weirton Steel consisted of 10 underclassmen.-JOHN A. Company, spoke to the Brothers on "The BROTHER JAMES F. KANE, center, new KAUPISCH Social Significance of Business Ethics." In dean of the College of Business Administra­ November, William Gallagher spoke on tion at the University of South Carolina "Professional Dress for the Businessman." poses here with the officers of Beta Gamma ITHACA Presently, we are working on plans for Chapter. The officers are from left to right: DELT>A LAMBDA CHAPTER started off our semester break tour for February. The ffistorian Reed Kraus, Vice President Tom the academic year with a rather unsuccessful professional tour this year will possibly be Kelly, President Graham Hill, Dean Kane, dance owing to a marked lack of interest to Washington, D.C. We have 24 pledges in Senior Vice President Roberts Vaux, Treas­ among the Ithaca College student body. our first semester pledge class. urer Robert Tyler and Chancellor Rodney However, the rest of the school year is sure Delta Omega Chapter was well repre­ Moss. to provide the brothers with profitable and sented in the homecoming parade this year. exciting activities. Our Professional Chair­ We invited the Jefferson Union High School KENT STATE man Pat Cannon, is very active at the mo­ Band, from Richmond, Ohio, to represent BETA PI CHAPTER at Kent State Uni­ ment arranging numerous trips and speakers us. The majorettes carried Delta Sigma Pi versity is looking forward to the new aca­ for our enjoyment. On his list are such com­ banners and flags. The bass horns had the demic year. The Founders' Day Banquet panies as IBM, New York Gas and Electric, three Greek letters of Delta Sigma Pi at­ scheduled for November 7 wiJI be open to and others. We are all looking forward to a tached to them. The theme of our float was the chapter alumni and the university pro­ very informative professional year under "How to Succeed in Business Without fessors in the College of Business as well as Pat's capable direction. Really Trying."· Ed Langer, our district rep­ the new pledges and, of course, the members Under the heading of social activities, the resentative from J:ittsburgh, Pennsylvania, of the chapter. brothers of Delta Lambda Chapter are was in the parade along with our officers. The Fall rush program resulted in the in­ equally as active. We again sponsored and Our candidate for homecoming queen, Miss duction of -18 new pledges which was the organized Parents Weekend; the large turn­ Linda Porter, was also in the parade. largest pledge class in Beta Pi Chapter his­ out and varied activities certainly gave the Officers for this year are Doug Paisley, tory, as well as being the largest on campus. parents a good idea of what Ithaca College president; Keith McMahon, senior vice pres­ Last Spring quarter saw the Leadership is. ident; Toby Jeffers, vice president; William Award go to Brother Bruce Colbow, while This year will be the first time that Ithaca Lucas, secretary; John Sobota, treasurer; President James Mikoy won the Brother­ College has a Winter Weekend. The burden John Stavovy, historian; and Tom Ososki, hood Award. Also during this quarter the of running this whole weekend of dancing chancellor. fraternity academic average, a 2.56, ex­ and big name entertainment falls on all of I wish all of the chapters a very success­ ceeded the overall men's average and also us here in Delta Sigma Pi. We are working ful year.-THOMAS C. ROBERTSON

The DELT-\SIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 and to -unior achievers who are The Brothers of Lambda Chapter were in­ K en tu c ky , 1 f h phlet vited by the Pittsburgh Alumni Club in KE T CKY vi iting the campu . Success o t e !?am November to celebrate Founders' Day at the was so good that additional coptes have ETA CH PTER at the Univer ity of Ke~­ Holiday House. Mayor Alex J affurs of tucky recently vi ited the Offi_ce Products _DI­ been requested. . . On December 11, 12 neophY_tes were mt- Wilkensburg, was our guest speaker. Herbert vi ion of International Bu me Machines W. Finney, director of alumni activities, located in Lexington. The October 10 tour tiated into our brotherhood. This was a very outstanding and successful pledge class. We Pittsburgh Alumni Club President, Ed Mun­ included both production and managem~nt ford, and Lew Cochran, Lambda Chapter in the clivi ion. lengthy discu ion w_tth are proud to have them among us. Our professional program has . not b~en president, welcomed many guests and Delta­ IBM management concluded the mornmg sigs.-PAUL F. CRONIN with valuable in ight into management tech- negI ec t cd . We have had several mtereshng. . peakers this semester and a~e awattmg niques. 1 ROCHESTER TECH The Brothers of the chapter are current Y more. Professional tours are bemg planned EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER at Rocb. engaged with the administrati?n ?f the c_ol­ for the winter month ahead. ester Institute of Technology recently held lege of Busine and Econom1cs m plannmg Our social committee has ?on~ a marvel­ its first Fall professional event. A seminar for the first bu ines week to be held at. the ous job this semester. Highhg~tmg o~r so­ discussing "Estate Planning" was enthusias­ Univer ity. The event will include vanous cial program was our Founders D~y dt!lner. tically enjoyed by the Brothers and other professional pre entations, as well as the an­ Other events included a Homecommg dmner members of the College. We believe this was nual pring banquet. and dance, two smokers, a dance for_ rush­ the first of many successful professional Among many new additions to the college ees, a golf tournament_ and a Chn~tmas events to come in the near future. faculty Eta Chapter was particularly pleased dance. This is not includJDg the many mfor- The Brothers of the chapter are presently to greet Dr. D. L. Richards, former ~acuity mal get togethers of the brothers. . preparing for our annual "Rose of Deltasig" advisor to Alpha Beta Chapter, Mtssoun. Deltasigs continue to be promment on weekend held in November. Among our ac­ Dr. Richard pre ented an outline of Alpha campus and it is apparent that we are once tivities are a professional event, a school Beta Chapter's activities at the ~epte~ber 18 again on the road to a very successful year. dance, raffle, and "Rose" dance. Much inter­ meeting of Eta Chapter. The ~~ cu~st~n ~as -LANNY LLOYD est and hard work has been displayed in both interesting and instructtve, mdtcatmg making this a most successful weekend. Thi~ many new directions for Eta Chapter.­ is the highlight of our fraternal school year JAMES FUGirrE and we believe our "Rose" Queen will be a candidate in the national selection of the BALL STATE "Rose of Deltasig." Epsilon Lambda Chap­ EPSILON XI CHAPTER at Ball State ter's Fall pledge class is regarded as one of Univer ity i currently selling discount thea­ our largest, with great potential. We hope ter tickets. This project in the past has they will become Deltasigs in the near fu­ proven to be a money maker for the frater­ ture and help us achieve 100,000 point in nity and good busine s for local theaters. the Chapter Efficiency Index.-JAMES R. At our meetings thus far thi~ year, ~e DAVIBS have heard two interesting and mformatJve speeches; one concerned "Grocery DAYTON Ret~!ling DELTA TAU CHAPTER President Marv and Warehousing," and the other, The EPSILON TAU CHAPTER at the Univer­ CPA's Responsibilities to Third Parties." At Elbaum is shown here presenting Past Pres­ sity of Dayton has recently been invited by our fir t meeting President Kruczec an­ ident Gary Schomer with the outstanding the School of Business Administration and nounced that we again attained 100,000 senior award for 1966-67 while Brother the Dayton Daily News to partake in an ex­ Paul Muse, dean of the School of Business points in the Chapter Efficiency ~ndex . "W_e tensive industrial research program to be are striving to match this accomphshrnent tn listens in. held in the Miami Valley area of Southwes­ 1968. tern Ohio. The information gathered from We also received word recently that PITTSBURGH various predetermined business concerns will Brother Denny Swackhamer of Epsilon Xi LAMBDA CHAPTER'S 1967 Community be used by the Dayton Daily N~ws in a sta· Chapter has been named to Who's Who in Awareness Award was presented to Lt. Rob­ tistical report which will be used to measure American Colleges. Brother Swackhamer is ert P. Henzler, commanding officer, Youth the labor turnover in the Dayton area. AI· a senior from Frankfort, Indiana. Division of the City of Pittsburgh Police though the project requires a sub tantial Epsilon Xi Chapter participated in home­ Department in recognition for his service to amount of time and effort on the part of the coming thi year with a decorated car in the the Pittsburgh community. Attending the brothers and pledges, such an under~aking homecoming parade. At a coffee hour later dinner in honor of Lt. Henzler were Grand will prove to be an enormous asset m the in the afternoon, we entertained Ball State's President, M. John Marko, Safety Director future. Delta ig alum . David W. Craig, Brothers and guests. Our fifth annual Homecoming flower sale Plans have been made for our winter din­ At our last initiation ten men were wel­ which was held during the week of October ner-dance when pledges are initiated. It will comed into Delta Sigma Pi. They are: Harry 15 was perhaps the best and most profitable be held December 9 at the Club Olympia in Frenchek, Don Kersten, Sandy Weintraub, ever held here at Epsilon Tau Chapter. . Fort Wayne.- JOH D. SIMON Chuck Moekle, Ray Jensen, Jim Carr, Larry The professional spotlight has been h•~ · Wildi , Mike Harvey, Otto Szabo, and Ed lighted thus far this semester by very m­ WESTERN KENTUCKY Anthony. formative talks · by Mr. Leo Grischy of !be THETA CHAPTER started off the Mr. Bernard P. Koperek, director of De­ Winters National Bank, and Mr. Leo J, fall erne ter with one of its best accom­ velopment and Alumni Affairs at the Uni­ Nartker, a statistical analyst from Delco plishment ince its beginning. The Deltasigs versity of Pittsburgh attended our fall rush­ Products in Dayton. On Decem~r I, at We tern published a 16 page pamphlet ing smoker. Rushees and Lambda Chapter Brother Joe Kuritar scheduled a movJe describing job opportunities in the field of members joined in an animated discussion tour of the Standard Register Company. bu ines . The articles, consisting of a brief following Mr. Koperek's speech concerning Currently, we have a total of . account of the hi tory, the opportunities, the collection and distribution of Alumni pledges. The pledge class is held •!~*' and the challenge in each field of business fund . The rushees were then given informa­ through the efforts of pledge presJCIIIII offered by the College of Commerce, were tion on the history, activities, and purpose Randy Williams. Even though they. are rela· written by a profe sor in each field. Brother, of Delta Sigma Pi by Tom Bombich, past lively few in number, their entbustasm &nd and dean of the ollege of Commerce, Dr. pre ident of Lambda Chapter, Advisor Dr. progress have been quite impressive. . William M. Jenkin contributed the preface 1. Horgan and District Director Ed Langer. In conclusion, we the brothers of Epsilon and prai ed the book highly. The pamphlets Helping the rushees get acquainted were Ad­ Tau Chapter extend to all Deltasigs every will be di tributed to incoming freshmen, to visor R. G. Allshouse, Rudy Tarabak, trea­ success and happiness for the current new every high chool throughout the state of surer and Dave Lambert, secretary. year.-DANIEL J. PuRCELL

54 THE January, 1968, ISSUE ol lANA STATE Index tally by Nu. Chapter will be greater The saying that "Delta Sigma Pi means DELTA TAU CHAPTER began its Fall than that of Beta Pt Chapter. With regard to business at Ohio University" is true. How­ program with a professional meeting on the stakes, we propose that a group of ever, Buck Worley, our social chairman, September 28. The guest speaker, Mr. Ed­ brothers, including at least three officers who adheres to the axiom about all work nrd Wormser, state program coordinator f~· om the defeated chapter visit the vi cto~ and no play, is always keeping us enter­ and member of the Terre Haute Jaycees, n?us chapter and serenade the members tained with an excit·ing slate of events. Par­ discussed his duties as a state official and the Wtth. a medley of Christmas Carols. The lies, teas, and smokers have kept us socially benefits which may be derived from being a president sha ll perform a solo arrangement prominent. Plans are now in the making for rnember of the Jaycees. of the "Rose of Deltasig." We hope to hear our fir st annual "Rose" dance. Our rush program, under the guidance of from you soon. On October 26, ·15 neophytes were Vice President Mike Touhey, began with an The ~rot.hers of Nu Chapter are pleased pledged by our Chapter. With the addition informal meeting on October 10. Two for­ also to mv1te any brother or alumni in the of these neophytes Alpha Omicron Chapter mal meetings followed with Mr. ·Virgil Mor­ area to. visit us and see the active steps we is headed for the top.-Bos KELLY ris of the International Laborers Union and are takmg to fulfill, to the best of our abil­ Mr. Knox Pitts of Computer Service as ity, the purpose of Delta Sigma Pi.­ guest speakers. Special guests at the last GEORGE G. LINDSEY INDIANA mee ting included members of Phi Gamma ALPHA PI CHAPTER, at Indiana Uni­ Nu sorority, St-Mary-of-the-Woods College. CINCINNATI versity having topped 100,000 points in the All of our rush functions were well at­ ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Chapter Efficiency Index, is off to repeat its tended, and we hope to initiate 17 men on v~rsity of Cincinnati started the school year performance again this year. As this is writ­ December 10. Our combined initiation with Wtth a very successful Fall rush. We gained ten we have already bad a professional Eastern Illinois last year was very successful, 30 pledges which is a record number for our speaker and a car wash. and other ceremonies of this type possibly chapter, showing promise of better things to The remainder of the school year is simi­ shall be presented this year. come. larly filled. Three or four tours have been Delta Tau Chapter was represented by a Our Delta Dames sponsored our annual planned for the year. Our meeting schedule car in this year's homecoming parade, and a Founders' Day dance on November 11 has numerous professional speakers. coffee hour was held in observance of Delta which was held at the Hartwell Country Our social calendar is reasonably full, Tau Chapter's birthday. We are proud of Club. We had a large turnout as usual and also. Plans are already being finalized for our record of having attained ,100,000 points the Undergraduate-Alumni Contest was our "Rose of Deltasig" dance in December. on the Chapter Efficiency Index in seven of again in effect. As always it will be the social highlight of our eight years, and we hope to improve on Our biggest social event of the year, the our year.-DAVID BANGERT this record in future years.-JOHN FISH­ "Rose" dance, is being held on January 13. BACK This year we are having it in the Georgian LOYOLA -Chicago Ballroom near the university's campus, "TO BE OR NOT TO BE? That is the where Sue Oskochil will be giving the crown OHIO STATE question." It is a question which must be to a new queen to be crowned the "Rose of faced and answered by all men, and espe­ NU CHAPTER at Ohio State University Delta Sigma Pi." We all eagerly await this ts cially by us as Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. planning to better its own successful rec­ event and strive to make it "the big dance None know this better than we at Gamma ord of last year. Chapter house renovation, on campus." Pi Chapter. tbe professional program, and Founders' During the Fall quarter we have had sev­ About 10 years ago this question was Day preparations are progressing quite well; eral good tours and fine speakers. One in asked of our Brothers; a major crossroads projects concerning faculty relations, alumni particular was a tour through the Cincinnati was faced. It is a hard question to answer activities, and inter-chapter communication Milling Machine Company where we were are being planned. treated to a dinner and a very rewarding because it entails great self-searching, for the answer can only be found in the mind The brothers of Nu Chapter feel that tour. The rushees were invited along on this and soul of each individual Brother. After some kind of competition between chapters tour and were very impressed. This type of strengthens the fraternal spirit just as activity impresses on them what the frater­ 10 years of searching we have not yet com­ pletely answered this question, but we have competition between firms strengthens the nity stands for. national economy. To initiate this competi­ The Brothers of the chapter are looking decided which course to take. This course is an emphatic "To Be!" tion we of Nu Chapter wish to publicly pro­ forward to a very successful year.-ROBERT Within the last year we have had an al­ pose a wager to our nearby brothers of Beta G. SCHULTE Pi Chapter at Kent State University. most complete turnover of brothers. These We contend that the total number of OHIO U. men are alive with a new spirit and have points gained in the 1968 Chapter Efficiency been well trained in the ideals of Delta DELTASIGS OF Alpha Omicron Chapter Sigma Pi by their predecessors. A chapter are activel y at work on what promises to be that was dying has been given a new life a good year toward achieving .100,000 points and this new life will not be lost. in the Chapter Efficiency Index. With We wish that each Chapter would be 1966-67 being one of the chapter's most give n the test of their ideals which is im­ spectacular years, this task is a challenge to plied by the question, "To be or not to be?'' every brother. It will mean many hard years, loss of many Under the fine leadership of Bill Cucu­ Chapter Efficiency Index points, and the lelli, president; Gary Bilchik, seni or vice building up of a "bad reputation." But we president; Pat Hollis, treasurer; Terry Sher­ feel confident that every Chapter of Delta man, vice president; Norman Brague, secre­ Sigma Pi will pass this test. Believe us here tary; Tom Wagonseller, chancellor; and at Gamma Pi Chapter, the knowledge John Pinkney, historian, we feel that Alpha ga ined and the new life given is well worth Omicron Chapter is well under way in the hardship. achieving its goal. Some may wonder when they hear a THE NEW MEMBERS of Lambda Chap­ Everyone in our chapter is really proud of slight rumbling come out of the midwest, ter at the University of Pittsburgh take our excellent professional program that was but you, our Brothers in Delta Sigma Pi, time out for a photogmph. They are from set up by Joe Rutherfurd. Many fine speak­ will know that this rumbling is caused by left to right: Harry Frenchek, Don Kersten, ers and plant tours have highlighted this the power contained in the principles and Sandy Weintraub, Charles Moekle, Ray past quarter. Much information and business ideals set down by our Founders, as they Jensen, James Carr, Larry Wildi, Michael talk has been exchanged to give us a greater are known, honored, and lived here at Harvey and Otto Szabo. ins·ight into the business world. Gamma Pi Chapter.-EARL NICHOLS

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA Pl 55 to help with the celebrations. Our parties On the social and athletic scene Delt;: Chapter is again at the forefront. Durio LEWIS featured a variety of popul~r bands from. ~e Carnival Weekend, an annual University ZETA XI CHAPTER at Lewis College area. The suppers we~e with top soronties event, we won second place in booths and has endeavored this emester to provide the such as Phi Sigma S1gma, Alpha Gamma brother with a full late of profe iooal ac­ Delta and with the girls from Edgewood first place in spirit. Many thanks to Brother tivitie . peaker such as Mr .. Blackburn, ed· College. The social highlight was ~ur annu~l Jim Brabant. In football the brothers took itor and publi her of the Joliet Herald,_ and "Rose" Formal at the Ivy Inn, which culmi­ first place. Brother John Conway led the Mr. W. Burn of Management RecrUiters, nated in the crowning of our new "Rose" league in pass receptions for the third year combined with tour including Continental Queen.-FREDRJC D. RosA in a row. Ca ualties Inc., the Joliet Herald, the Elec­ Congratulations to Brother Gregory Parr tromotive Divi ion of General Motors ~~r­ FERRIS STATE for his prize-winning article on, "The Value: poration, and weekend tours of Blatz Dlstil­ DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Ferris State of a Business Administration Education." lerie in Milwaukee and Anheuser Bush, Inc. Colleoe bad one of the most successful years Further kudos to Brothers O'Regan, Olsen, have provided everyone with valuable in- in its "history last year. The bard work of all Corby, and Loftus on getting pinned, and to ights into the bu iness world. . under the fine leadership of our officers an_d Brothers Jarosz, Heidenreich, and Streit on We did not, of course, ignore the soc1al advisors provided excellent results. This their recent marriages.-DAvm SCHUM need of the brothers. Our semi-formal year, we are very confident that the abilitJ;, dance at the Sabre Room in Chicago, along willingness, and desire are at least as ple~ti­ DE PAUL with the pledge initiation ~anq_uet and dance ful as previous years and we are expecting at the Plymouth Room, highlighted our so­ another successful year in 1967-68. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Paul cial calendar. The chapter officers of D':lta Rho Cha~­ University js participating in a canned food We were honored to have Mr. Ken ter who took office last spnng, are: Presi· drive for the poor on Sunday, October 29. Vadovsky, our district director, speak at ?ur de~t, Mark Hart; Senior Vice President, All Brothers will be out in force to aid the Fall ru b party and we accepted the applica­ Dave Bird; Vice President, Greg Husby; less fortunate people of Chicago. tion of 17 good men for pledgesbip. Our Treasurer, Chuck Warren; Secretary, Paul The spring pledge class of Glen Kemp, pledges took it upon themselves to redeco­ Barker; Chancellor, Don Kasik; and Histo­ Jim Marcello, Paul Pabian, A1 Heine and rate the commerce office as their project for rian, Ed Hanaford. Jim Piwowarczyk is doing its best to keep thi seme ter. We took great pride in the rec­ As in previous years, Delta ~o ChaJ?ter Delta Sigma Pi one of the most instrumental ognition they received for their efforts from participated in the campus w1de Uruted organizations on campus. the faculty and staff of the Commerce De­ Fund Drive. Brothers Chuck Warren and Ten teams participated in this chapter's partment. Paul Okuniewski this year were in complete football tournament. After the dust settled Our officer this year have done an out­ charge of the financial duties of the Drive Alpha Delta Gamma owned the champion­ standing job in molding the chapter into a on the Ferris campus. This year's U.F. ship trophy. dynamic cohesive unit and I am sure ~e Drive netted over $9,000, an increase of The "Jarabe," one of two annual dances other brothers join with me in expressmg nearly 50% over last year. sponsored by Alpha Omega Chapter, was appreciation for their fine work.-MICHAEL Included in our list of promising pledges held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on Satur­ J. GE TILE which were initiated into the Delta Rho day, October 2Jl. About 150 couples enjoyed Chapter last spring, was one faculty mem­ the music and a floor show by Minsky's Fol­ WISCONSIN ber, Mr. Sanford B. Halperin. Mr. Halperin lies. Miss Linda Peterson was voted "Ro e" FABULOUS IS THE word at Psi Chapter has already shown a keen interest in Delta for the year 11967-68. She is certainly a very this year! We were welcomed back to the Sigma Pi and has a strong desire to assist charming and capable representative of hou e with new furniture, wall-to-wall car­ the chapter in furthering the goals and ob­ Delta Sigma Pi. peting, color television, and several . re­ jectives for which Delta Sigma Pi was The Brothers and the other students at De painted rooms. This was all made possible founded. Mr. Halperin has also consented to Paul are orienting themselves to the quarter through the efforts of our bouse managers, assist our advisor, Mr. Arthur Croft. With system. Its benefits and drawbacks will take who succeeded in filling the house to capac­ the addition of his fine leadership and with time to analyze. I hope to have a report on ity for two semesters. a sufficient effort from the brothers, Delta the students' acceptance of the system in the Eight promising new Deltasigs were ini­ Rho Chapter is looking forward to another March issue of The DELTASIG.-JAMES M. tiated into P i Chapter in early October. successful year in ·1967-68.-EDWARD B. HA­ PIWOWARCZK These fellow show promise of leadership NAFORD responsibility, which will soon be theirs. The present pledge class of 14 members is one of MARQUETTE WESTERN MICHIGAN the large t in the recent history of our chap­ WITH THE COMING of the new semes­ THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Omicron ter. The e fellows are currently making last ter, everyone is getting ready for an all out Chapter at Western Michigan University minute preparations for their approaching effort to reach the 100,000 mark in the have participated in a very active and initiation proceedings. Chapter Efficiency Index. Our schedule of worthwhile semester. Our professional trips included a one day activities this semester will show once again We started the semester by having a outing to the maio plant of Oscar Mayer, the that Delta Chapter is living up to the ideals pledge class of nine eager business students. meat packing firm. Last month our bu was that must have been in the founders' minds We are sure that they will make a great loaded with 45 Deltasigs, pledges, and guests in those early days when Delta Sigma Pi contribution to our chapter and the frater­ who ventured to Milwaukee for a day. The first began. nity as a whole. First Wi con in National Bank provided a Our professional program commenced Our Founders' Day dance was held Satur· glimp e into the machinery of their state with a highly successful Business Adminis­ day, November 4, 1967, in the ballroom at wide credit card sy tern. The afternoon was tration faculty dinner. Both the brothers and Southgate Inn. Members, pledges, faculty spent touring the breweries, which are, of the faculty were tremendously impressed by members and alumni were present and cour e, a major industry of Milwaukee. In the fine speech given by Mr. Richard Ha­ shared in a very successful evening. addition to the tours, several after-dinner garty, vice president of Eastern Airlines on The Brothers of Epsilon Omicron would speakers rounded out our fabulous profes- "The Changing Image of the Modern Busi­ ional chedule. like to take this opportunity to congratulate nes man." Everyone is tremendously excited three of our faculty members; Mr. Mitchell Although protesting was popular with hip­ a~out our upcoming Founders' day. Brother for receiving his doctorate degree in ac­ pie on the Wi consio campu , Deltasig had J1m Shalala, Founders' Day Chairman, has nothing to protest with the fabulous social counting from Michigan State Univcr ·ity, everyone guessing when he says, "there are Mr. Edwards for receiving his doctorate de· calendar. Although this was not the best a lot of surprises in store this year." He year for the Wisconsin Badgers football gree in finance from Ohio State University, adds that the secret to a good Founders' Day and Mr. Everett for being promoted to full team, spirit were not dampened at our celebration is to keep both the brothers and hou e, a many Deltasig alumni were here professor in the accounting department.­ alumni in suspense. MICHAEL K. SHANAHAN 56 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of AYNE STATE Harry Fessel spoke about "Government Ef­ as one of the ten fin alists fo r the award of GAMMA THETA CHAPTER at Wayne fects on Smail Business" on October 26. King Dad of the University of Illinois to be te University is very proud of its current Also on November ~ Mr. Bill Browning, presented on November 4. November 5 will edge class. We were able to secure 21 president of the local Chamber of Com­ be the date of the celebration of Founders' d pledges the largest number obtained by merce, spoke about "What Charleston Does Day for Upsilon Chapter. Thomas Mocell a, flYfraternity this quarter. We are counting to Attract Industry and Its Future." the Central Region Director, will be the Gil these new pledges to help us increase in guest speaker. Other plans for the Fall ize to fully utilize the new house which we DETROIT-Theta semester include a field trip to the Chicago purchasing, as well as round out the are THETA CHAPTER at the University of F ederal Reserve Bank and our annual aumber of members we will lose at gradua­ "Rose" dance at which our "Rose of Delta­ don. Detroit highlighted its professional program this semester with a tour of the National sig" will be chosen. The brothers of Upsilon Homecoming is in the air, sawdust is all Bank of Detroit and its money museum. Chapter are looking forward to a busy but over our living room and the Sails of the Consulting Dean Fitzgerald, a longtime Del­ pro sp e rou ~ semester.-TONY ScOTI good ship "Deltasig" will blow us to a third tasig, led the tour. We also have a series of homecoming victory. In the past two years speakers scheduled in conjunction with Beta DETROIT -Gamma Rho we have won the homecoming float trophy. Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity. With the help of Alpha Gamma Delta so­ Our first speaker in this series talked about GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at The Um­ rority we hope to make it three years in a the opportunities for accountants in the versity of Detroit has completed a very suc­ row. F.B.I. cessful year by receiving 100,000 points in Deltasigs are moving into more campus Depleted by graduation, injuries, and the Chapter Efficiency Index. Brother Will offices this year as in the past. Brother How­ part-time jobs, our football team began the Willi amson was elected senior class presi­ ard Weston is the president o.f Mackenzie season on a losing note. However, the emer­ dent with Brothers Alfred Cormier and Union (men's student body). Brother Dick gence of the strong passing combination of Ronald Schwertfeger being elected senior Way is president of the Business Adminis­ John O'Donnell to Phil Peters spells trouble class vice president and treasurer. Brother tration Student council. for our future opponents. Arnold Mistura also has brought honor to Founders' Day celebration was a big suc­ Our chapter advisor, Dr. Rikuma Ito, was Delta Sigma Pi with his election as president cess and many alumni joined with the mem­ recently named head of the Management of the Student Council. Brother Jack bers and pledges to enjoy the dinner and re­ Department at the University of Detroit. Boettcher was awarded a plaque as the best ception. Our Chapter advisor and several Theta Chapter is fortunate to have a man of full time instructor of the year with Brother alumni were the speakers. his caliber to work with us. Walt Colby receiving the same award as the best part time instructor. Professionally speaking we are maintain­ At the University of Detroit's annual F all Gamma Rho Chapter has also been suc­ ing a full calendar with tours and speakers, Carnival, we again staffed the ·basketball cessful in scholarship with 2J l brothers being such as Mr. Gunther from Playboy Interna­ booth. However, this year we were unable named to the Dean's List. Brother Will Wil­ tional, a tour of Str-oh's Brewery and offices to rent a booth, so we improvised and built and a tour of The Detroit News plant. liamson was awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi one. With Brothers Rich Cote and Denny gold scholarship key. Live bands, costumes and sorority parties Misiewicz in charge, our project gradually Under the guidance of Brother Mike Ge­ with Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Sigma materialized. Despite the strong winds and nette our professional program is now in Psi have the rest of the active calendar rain of the weekend, our booth swayed but booked up.-FRANK H. LAURA high gear. The highlight of this year's pro­ did not fall . Unofficial results put Delta gram was an address by the Honorable Je­ Sigma Pi in first place for total receipts after rome P. Cavanagh, Mayor of the City of EASTERN ILLINOIS the first day. All the Brothers and some Detroit. Mayor Cavanagh's address was on alumni spent several hours chasing errant EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER extends the "The Professional Man and His Impor­ basketballs and helping make the weekend a its best wishes for a happy and rewarding tance to the Community." success.-JOSE-PH L. CERU New Year to all Brothers. With the Fall semester almost half com­ Our float, entitled "Camelot," won second pleted, the chapter is ~gain ru~ning place in its division in Eastern Illinois Uni­ ILLINOIS smoothly under the leadership of President versity's 53rd annual Homecoming celebra­ UPSILON CHAPTER at the University Ralph Erz and his fellow officers. Gamma tion. Thus, we were gratified to have our of Illinois was well represented at the 26th Rho Chapter is once more looking forward many hours of labor rewarded. After the pa­ Grand Chapter Congress by a delegation of to an equally successful year as the last one. rade and football game, the chapter held a four brothers. They reported they enjoyed -THOMAS H. COLLIER reception for the alumni in the Uni_on. the trip and returned with several ideas We initiated 13 new Brothers mto Delta which they thought would make Upsilon Sigma Pi on November 4. We say a hearty Chapter a better chapter. "Welcome Aboard" to all of them. Central Our two Fall rush smokers proved to be Regional Director Thomas M. Mocella, and successful. On October •111, •13 prospective distinguished alumnus Dist~ict Dire~t?~ ~en­ new members were forma_lly pledged. neth Vadovsky assisted m the m_ItiatJOn. Brother Vernon Zimmerman, acting Dean of After the initiation, the . chapter enJoyed a the College of Commerc~ an? Busines~ A?­ banquet at the Coles County Country Club ministration at the Umversity of Ilhn01s, and an inspiring speech by Thomas M. Mo­ and Brother Irwin Cochrun, head of the Bu­ cella. reau of Business Management, were guest Epsilon Omega commemorated Founders' speakers at the first and second. rush smo~­ Day by presenting a handsome plaque to ers, respectively. Brother Z1mmerman s our Chapter Advisor, Mr. Timothy D. speech on the opportunities in our School of Gover. Commerce and Brother Cochrun's speech on At the present time we are completing '"Cochrun's Syndrome" was enjoyed by both preparations for our unique Computer members and pledges. Dance. Many Brothers requested informa­ The new officers for the fall semester are: tion about this project at the Grand Chapter Jeff Fleming, president; Craig Ehlen, se n~or Congress; however, I was unab~e to ans"':er vice president; Gordy Baumgartner, v~ce many questions. If you would like more m­ president; Robert Peterson, ~ecre tary; Rich PRESIDENT JOHNNIE VAUGHN of Zeta formation contact Mr. Dave Wetzler, 207 Toenjes, treasurer; , Marty B•r_nba~m , chan- Sigma Chapter at Southeastern Loui s i~na Lincoln Highway, Charleston, Illin?is 61920. cellor; and John Wachow1cz, histor~a n . . College, on the left, is shown here ~reeh:1g During Fall quarter our professional pro­ Joe Fleming, father of Jeff Flemmg, presi­ rushee Neil Martinez. Looking on Is M1ss gram proved to be quite stimulating. Mr. dent of Upsilon Chapter, has been selected Charlene LaVassuer, "Rose" of the chapter.

The DEqASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 loxi, Miss. this summer was attended by sev­ MICIIIGA STATE eral Brothers. President Larry Franklin D avid Stevens, Ron Chapman, AI Word' GAMM K PP CHAPTER at Michi­ and Danny McFatter all enjoyed the many gan State Univer ity put a bright new l~ok activities, and especially the honor to meet to it bouse over the ummer. The out 1de Brother Harold Valentine Jacob . Their ex­ of the hou e wa painted and wood paneling periences at the Congress have led others to placed in the ba emenl. The Hou ing Corpo­ make plans to attend the one next year. ration approved the purcha e of a new rug The Professional program on October 18 which added tremendou ly to the appear­ featured a most exceptional speaker, ance of the hall and tairway. M/ The Brother of the chapter were proud Jack McLautry of Koreze, McLauty, and to have earned I 00,000 points in the Chap­ Duddleston. Mr. McLautry related most un­ ter Efficie ncy Index for the fourth consecu­ usual hardships while he attended the Uni­ tive year, and hope to do the arne thi year .. versities of Mississippi and Michigan. He in­ Important to Gamma Kappa Chapter JS THE OLD AND THE New meet with spired everyon_e, when he t?ld the Chapter the profe ional program and it educational Chapter Advisor Otto Hall at Gamma Rho that be established the busmess with $400 va lue. Tour to places like IBM have r~­ Chapter. Pictured from left to right are capital. The investment firm is now one of vealed the machine and method that domi­ Ralph Erz, current president of Gamma the most successful in the area. nate our modern bu iness world. Authorita­ Rho Chapter, Advisor Otto Hall and past The first semester rush party was held at tive peaker from varied areas of business president Thomas Hall. Hederman Lodge. on October 20. Barbecued round out the professional program. chicken was the order of the day, as the Univer ity events prove another source of CHRISTIAN BROTHERS prospective pledges listened to the Rush activity. On Homecoming Day the house is EPSILON PSI CHAPTER at Christian Chairman tell of the many advantages of opened a a gathering pl ace f<;>r Brother Brothers College in Memphis, Tennessee, Delta Sigma Pi. On October 25, 14 pledges who have since graduated, proving a good was successful for the second straight year were inducted into the Chapter. The pledge time for alumni to keep in touch with the in achieving 100,000 points in the Chapter were choseJ;J. on scholarship and merit. Chapter. Tho e Brothers with athletic inter­ Efficiency Index. The growth of our chapter In association with the girl's social club. c t have repre ented the chapter through in the past couple of years was due to the on campus, the Brothers held their first an­ football ea on. strong leadership of Brothers Jim Grobmyer nual Derby Day. Over 250 girls helped Through its participation in all areas of and Jerry Schwartz. I am sure that with Brothers and pledges complete a most sue· profe sional and social activities, Gamma continued effort Epsilon Psi Chapter will cessful event. Each social club elected a rep­ Kappa hapter feel it is in keeping with again attain the highest goal in the Chapter resentative before the games, and the club the aims and ideals of Delta Sigma Pi.­ Efficiency Index. that received the highest total points was TIIOMA W. SCHWARK The new officers for the Fall semester are presented a gigantic trophy to keep for a Brothers Jerry Schwartz, president; Don year. The Chapter received high praise from SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI H aller, senior vice president; Dick Schmidt, both the administrative and student body. GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ vice president; Jack Kenney, secretary; Jim To round out a highly eventful semester. ver ity of Southern Mississippi is improv­ Iovino, treasurer; Joe Thweat, chancellor; a trip to Parchman State Penitentiary in ing it po ilion on campus by participating and Ed Dorsey, historian. Parchman, Miss. was made by the Brother . in many worthwhile activities. These in­ On October 4, 1967, Gene Dierkes, an The trip was highly educational, because of clude co-spon oring the Freshmen football Account Executive in Memphis, Tennessee, the complicated business features that are games, which al o erve as a money-making for Josten's, the world's largest manufac­ required to run a penitentiary.-JAMES M project; receivin g two spirit awards for turer of class rings, talked to the Epsilon Psi FANNING var ity games; participating in intramural Chapter for our first of many planned port ; and havi ng a ftoat in the homecom­ professional meetings this year. Mr. Dierkes LOYOLA- New Orleans ing parade which placed second in origi­ presented a very informative talk on sales DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ nality. and their need in the business world. versity in New Orleans has just completed On November 4, we celebrated Founders' Brother Joseph Thweat had the opportun­ an interesting series pf profess ional and Day with a banquet-party which many of ity this past summer to attend the Grand business activities. Near the end of Septem­ our Alumni attended. On December 9, we Chapter Congress in Biloxi, Mississippi. ber, Delta Nu Chapter was privileged to celebrated our chapter's birthday. Brother Thweat brought back valuable in­ have 'Mr. Carl F. Weggner, Director of Ad­ Several brothers in the chapter recently formation which proved educational and ministrative Practices for the New Orleans received honor on campus: Ben Mathews ?eneficial to our chapter. He was especially Area Post Office, speak on some of the wa elected enator; Greg Edwards was se­ 1mpressed with the friendline s of all of our problems that the entire Postal System will lected a Mr. ewmanite and initiated into brothers who attended the Grand Chapter face in the next five to ten years. Mr. Weg· the John Cardinal Newman Society; George Congress. The high quality of the speakers gner was so impressed at the interest of the Wright and Jerry Tharp were selected to at this meet_in g ena_bled our delegate to be­ Deltasigs that, after the meeting, be ex­ Wh o's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ come acquamted wtth the business world in tended a personal invitation for all member l•er itie ; Jerry Tharp was al o made Bri­ a manner which hould enhance his chances to have a complete tour of the New Orlean gade ommander of the Re erve Officer of future success. Post Office the following week. The arrange· Training orp in the University of South­ Epsilon Psi Chapter is looking forward to ments were completed soon after, and Delta ern Mi is ippi Army unit. a _very successful year, and to being on top Nu Chapter was given an extensive tour of In the professional activities, we have bad w1th 100,000 points once again.-ARTHUR J. the facilities of the Postal System in the of­ Mr. Fred Broome wi th Metropolitan Life SALZMAN JR . fices of the Federal Building in New Or· In urance Company and Mr. King Self of leans. Riverside Tndu tries peak to u . Al so, we MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE The rush season for Delta Nu Chapter toured Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and ZETA IOTA CHAPTER at Mississippi mith Stock Brokerage Firm in Mobile, will begin at the start of the second semester Coll ege is proud to announce th at their of the school year. This was agreed upon by labama, where we actually saw stock be­ 1966-67 chapter "Rose," Miss Joan Myers ing traded. We also toured Scott Paper the Brothers to better the opportunity to ac· was . elected t~e fir st runner-up to Miss cept new members that would help the Company where Tony Callia, Gary Lukens, Amenca 1968 m Atl antic City N 1 M. and Greg Edward received awards as of­ M . , . . ISS chapter obtain the maximum 100,000 poinll yer. IS ~rom Forest, Miss., and is presently in the Chapter Efficiency Index. We are fic_ial _paper ma_ker .. We were aU given ap­ a Jumor tn the School of Art. Miss Myers phcatJOns for JOb tn the company which looking forward for a very productive year ~as a l ~o the first runner-up in the Interna­ and, with the co-operation of all the Broth· may prove rewarding to some of our tiOnal Rose of Deltasig" Contest in 1967. brother .-JERRY R. REED ers, will realize the benefits that brotherhood The Grand Chapter Congress, held at Bi- can bring.--STEVE GRIFFITH 58 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of LOUISIANA STATE­ day, Education Today, and Education To­ LOUISIANA TECH ew Orleans morrow." Other out tanding guest present at the BETA PSI CHAPTER at Louisiana Tech HIGHLIGHTED BY the Founders' Day banquet included Dr. Paul Garner, Dean of held its Fall rush party October 5, with an banquet on November 7, the H67 Fall the school of Commerce and Business at the excell ent allendance of rushees and Delta­ semester at Epsilon Nu Chapter at Louisiana University of Alabama; Dr. Ralph Haven, sigs. Mr. A. W. Ford of the Louisiana Tech State University in New Orleans was one of professor and head of the Economic De­ School of Bu iness gave an interesting the most successful in the chapter's history. partment; Dr. B. R. Morley, professor and speech on th e importance of knowing and Also, since the installation of Epsilon Nu head of the Department of Management; being known by people, and on the impor­ Chapter in 1962 the chapter has grown to a and Mr. Mohammed Ghouse, visiting lec­ tance of a fraternity like Delta Sigma Pi. On total membership of over 150 Brothers. turer in accounting from India. the evening of October U, we pledged 17 On the professional program, in the sec­ Taking over the reins as faculty advisor outstanding men, one faculty member, and ond half of the semester, the Brothers at­ this year is Dr. Robert Freeman. Dr. Free­ one honorary member. Each of these men tended lectures given by a local stockbroker man is an assistant professor in the Ac­ displays the fine qualities found in Deltasigs. and the vice president of the Pan American counting Department of the school of Com­ A football game between Beta Psi Chap­ Life Insurance Company. In addition, the merce and Business. He holds the B.S. de­ ter and the Eta Tau Chapter of Alpha Lone Star Cement Company and the Kaiser gree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; Kappa Psi was played October ·15. The Del­ Aluminum Company hosted the Brothers on an MBA from the University of Arkansas; tasigs won 6 to 0, and the party afterwards tours of their plants. and a Ph.D. also from the University of Ar­ should be termed a huge success. In the social spotlight, preparations are in kansas. Since Dr. Freeman is an alumnus of A full schedule of professional meetings , the final stages for . the second annual don­ Delta Sigma Pi from Louisiana Polytechnic has been lined up for the Fall and Winter key basketball game which is to be held on Institute, I am sure he will have many chal­ quarters. Plans are now in progress for a February 9. This year's game will once lenging ideas in store for us. Delta Sigma Pi December 18 Christmas Party at the Loui­ again pit Sigma Kappa sorority against the bas shown tremendous growth and merited siana State Children's Home in Simsboro, valiant Brothers of Epsilon Nu Chapter. Un­ great respect on the University of Alabama Louisiana. Phi Mu, one of our leading social doubtedly the Brothers will be seeking to re­ campus over the last couple of years, and sororities, is helping us with this annual proj­ verse last year's 14-8 loss to the "Snaky with Dr. Freeman as our new advisor, ect, the highlight of our Winter quarter. K's." The game, co-sponsored by Epsilon Nu there's no limit to our future success. With pretty Virginia Hill as our "Rose" Chapter, was inaugurated for the purpose of Alpha Sigma Chapter has a new "Rose." and President Jerry Olds heading our slate augmenting the chapter budget for the an­ She is the lovely Miss Susan Odom of Jack­ of excellent officers, this year should be a nual "Rose" formal. son, Alabama, a sophomore majoring in most rewarding and active one for Beta Psi Besides the previously mentioned profes­ Home Economics. Susan, a member of Chi Chapter.-CHARLES WATSON sional events during the latter half of the Omega sorority, was selected as one of the Fall semester, other events included a coffin top five finalists by the ~hapter from a total party held on October 28, and the initiation of 20 contestants. The fraternity selected banquet held on December 10. Finally, the Susan from the top fiv e finalists and she was Brothers of Epsilon Nu Chapter at Louisiana presented the traditional bouquet of red SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA State University in New Orleans would like roses at the formal judging. Congratulations, ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER has begun its to extend their best wishes to all the chap­ Susan.-BfLL BREWER second year with a full slate of professional, ters of Delta Sigma Pi for a happy and suc­ social and athletic events. cessful New Year.-ToNY STOLTZ Brother James Ray, Senior Vice President, has scheduled four speakers and one tour ALABAMA for the chapter this Fall. The chapter has al­ ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ ready seen one speaker, Mr. Wilfred versity of Alabama has a new slate of Romero of the New York Life Insurance officers for the 1967-68 school year. Elected Co., who gave an interesting speech on the as president was John Strubel, III; Senior role of the insurance salesman today. The Vice President, Ronald Tepner; Vice Presi­ chapter has also bad its tour to Little Gypsy dent , James Wilson; Secretary, James L. Power Plant where the brothers had a Lester; Treasurer, Gerald Wilkerson; Chap­ chance to see the workings of a fully auto­ ter Efficiency Index Chairman, John Bowe; mated power system. The Fall pledge class Correspondent, Bill Brewer; Historian, Bill will also schedule a speaker and a tour for McFarland; and Ritual Chairman, Charles the chapter later in the semester. Sealy. Congratulations from our 52 mem­ Founders' Day wi lJ be celebrated this year bers .. . and lots of luck! with a host of activities. Monday, November The Spring semester came to an exciting 6, the chapter will present the highlight of halt with our annual awards banquet which its professional program when it presents a was held at Pete Pappas Steak House. The speaker from the New Orleans Saints Foot­ banquet this year was held in honor of our ball Team who will expound on the opera­ former advisor, Stewart E. Witty, who has tions of the team. Then on November 7 we left the University of Alabama to accept a will have a social gathering to celebrate the full time teaching position at East Tennessee event. The pledge class will take part by State. Mr. Witty presented both Hassan K. decorating the advertising window in Tinesly Ramadan and John B. Strubel III with the Hall in honor of our founding. "Stewart E. Witty Outstanding Deltasig of The chapter bas inducted 21 pledges for. the Year Award." Hassan and John, in a se­ STEWART E. WITTY, on the right, former the semester and under the leadership of cret ballot of the chapter, tied for the award advisor for Alpha Sigma Chapter at the Vice President Jay Goertz the class is ex­ so it was decided to make a double presen­ University of Alabama is shown here pre­ pected to excel over the record of the last tation. Mr. Witty was also presented a pla­ senting the ;

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 gridders have bounced back with a ven­ u upport and our pledge have ~romised geance. In addition, our bowling team is cur­ fEMPHI STATE u they will provide excellent entertamment. GAMM ZETA CHAPTER was Hterally The Brothers of the Gamma Zeta Chapter rently in t.he thick of the action. The kegler. were wagmg a fierce battle for undisputed on the move thi ummer a the brothers have started off with great strides and we moved to another bou e one block outh of feel we are on the way to our best year possession of first place during the first few weeks of competition. the campu . Under the leader hip of Broth­ ever.-GA.RY L. JEWEL er. Robert Schrim her and Ernie Miller the This semester has been very satisfying hapter wa moved and the house ~ep~inted OMAHA wit~ many of our goals and _o~jectives being and remodeled in time for the begmnmg of GAMMA ETA CHAPTER got off to a realized. For our money-ra1smg project of the Fall, the Brothers have organized to sell the Fall Term. good start for the year 1967-68. Rush week space on blotters to stores and businesses for On September 17, we bad our fir t busi­ brought the Chapter a pledg~ class of ~3. ne meeting in which we decided to con­ All of these show good potential for contin­ their advertisements. If all goes well, several struct Tiger Flag for the upcoming football uing the lifeblood of Gamma Eta Chapter. hundred dollars can be profited. Lincoln's game with arch-rival Ole Miss. The flag The first smoker wa held on September muscular dystrophy drive has again been were a rna bing ucce s as the Brothers 22, with Peat, Marwick, Mitc.hell and Co. spearheaded by Delta Sigma Pi as hundreds dominated the pre-game pep rally and cap­ donating the speaker for the n1ght. On Sep­ of contribution cannisters were distributed tured the coveted " pirit stick" for the first tember 29 we held our second smoker at throughout the city's business districts. time thi year. which one of the vice presidents of the November proved to be quite an eventful On September 25 the professional pro­ Stockyard National Bank gave the lecture. month for Alpha Delta Chapter. Our annual gram got under way, under the direction of Gamma Eta Chapter is in the process of open house was held early in the month, Carol Turner, in the form of a Mayor can­ organizing a Career Day for this semester. and the parents of the Brothers were sent in didate conference. All even of the candi­ We have invited Alpha Delta Chapter at vitations to attend the auspicious occasion. dates were invited to addre s the student Nebraska and Beta Theta Chapter at The alumni reunion followed the next body and faculty. The event was well ac­ Creighton to attend. Speakers from the fol­ week-end, being held in conjunction with cepted by the tudents and well covered by Nebraska's homecoming football game with the radio and televi ion news media. lowing places will present us with an in­ formative lecture: Arthur Andersen and the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Several days On October 8 Dr. Herbert 1. Markle, later we had an enjoyable dinner with the Dean of the School of Bu iness Administra­ Company, Mutual of Omaha, Northern Na­ tural Gas, Northwestern Bell Telephone, Of­ women's professional business fraternity, Phi tion, wa the featured speaker at our Chi Theta. moker. Al o peaking was our newly fice of the Controller of Currency, and Zerox Corporation. Our house parties have been well at­ elected advi or, Dr. Ben Peeples. The Broth­ tended, and our first, "The Trip," was a er and prospective pledge thoroughly en­ We wish you all good luck in the coming "high-flying" affair. Another memorable ex­ joyed the talk of our gue ts and the slide semester.-GRANT MATHISON perience was the party held to honor the pre entation of Pledgemaster Jim Wilkinson. On the following Sunday, October 15, 11 NEBRASKA "Rose" queen candidates. Although the final men were welcomed into the pledge class of ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ decision seems more difficult each year, the the Fall term. On Thursday of the same versity of Nebraska has pledged 20 out­ judges have never complained about their week members and pledges took a tour of standing young men through the combined annual encounter with eyestrain. the Memphis Publishing Company. On Sa­ efforts of the Brothers under the leadership Professional dinners and our short pro turday, October 21, members and pledges of Ron Johnson, our rush chairman. Numer­ tour comprised the greatest percentage of got together at the house to work on the ous summer rush parties, various social the first semester's schedule of activities. Nu ­ Homecoming di play. After a morning of events, and the highly successful Fall merous intriguing speakers have contributed work the Brother and Pledges went to the smoker culminated in the acquisition of our greatly to our business knowledge, and we field for an afternoon of practice for the very promising pledge class. Throughout the are extremely grateful for their expert ad­ Chapter's football team. On Thursday, Octo­ semester the pledge fathers and their sons vice. The professional dinners are always ber 26, members and pledge again took have enjoyed several functions designed for successful affairs, and those of the Fall part in a professional program dealing with their mutual benefit. agenda have upheld the tradition. Our first data proce sing as a career. It was a lively Delta Sigma Pi is becoming a highly re­ pro tour was held at Omaha, and the spring e sion and one of the most interesting pro­ garded name in the field of athletics this tour to Oklahoma will undoubtedly be a grams we have bad in recent years. year through the efforts of our Athletic D i­ very profitable venture, also.-LARRY L. The Brother are also working on a large rector, Rick Sirek. The intramural football SIEVERS party and dinner to celebrate Founders' Day team appears stronger than ever as league and the 60th anniversary of our Fraternity. foes are being dealt crushing defeats. After The Alumni Club of Memphis has promised our opening game loss by one point, the NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University of North Dakota began this year's activitie by sponsoring an all campus dance in the student center ballroom. Brother Schoenack. the chapter social chairman, made the ar­ rangements. Participation in the campus activities lair opened our rushing program. At our first rush meeting which was attended by 25 prospective pledges, Brother Hintz gave his report on the Grand Chapter Congress. A: our second rush meeting, Dean Clifford of the School of Business and Public Admini · tration gave a talk on the planning detail for the new building which is to house the School of Business and Public Admini tra­ tion. On October ·17 formal pledging wa IE 1BERS OF Gamma Zeta Chapter at Me h' St t U · · held at which time 18 men pledged. work making "Tiger Flag " to promote schoolr:~i~t Oan eth m~eh!Jty appear to be hard at Activities being planned for the semester and their dates display the flags which won the "~ pirit ~ ~.~ f mthembers of the chapte~ include a one day field trip, one or two loc I rally. s c or e Chapter at a pep tours, and a Christmas party in December -PAUL WICKLANDER 60 THE January, 1968, iSSUE of SSOURI -Columbia brothers graduated at the end of the pring are devoted to the achievement of 100,000 and summer seme ter . We feel the los of point in the hapter fficiency Index and to ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ th.eir leadership a nd cooperation deeply and fulfill the purpo e of our chapter. Our bas­ sity of Missouri in Columbia has recently WISh them the be t of luck toward their ketball team won the Univer ity fraternity completed the most successful year in our goals. On October 13, we launched our Fall divi ion, journeyed to Columbia, Missouri, Jong history. The past year saw the men of rush to fill the gaps in our membership roll. and took top honor al the Regional tourna­ Alpha Beta Chapter once again achieve We are very pleased with the re ults of our ment. Our football team chall enged the 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency rush and hope our new initiates will enjoy Alpha Delta hapter at the Univer ity of Index. Also significant was the fact that their affiliation with us a much as we en­ Nebraska and was victoriou . Alpha Beta Chapter candidates won a ma­ joyed initiating them. Within the next few months our chapter jority of seats on the school's Student Coun­ A seminar for students of Washburn was will be touring Northern National Gas and cil. The Alpha Beta Chapter candidate was held by the Sales and Marketing Executive Northwe tern Bell Telephone. A dinner and also elected as the Ideal Boss of the Busi­ Club of Topeka with Delta Chi Chapter act­ guest speaker will follow. he first week in ness School, in an election that pitted our ing as co-sponsor. December is Homecoming and our chapter Chapter against another business fraternity. Busi ness Day was held in the union and will enter the large float category with first The Brothers of the chapter also con­ started at 8: 15 A.M. with a Continental place as our objective.-STEVEN E. JACOBS ducted one of the finest rush programs ever. breakfast. At the noon luncheon, the title of The program included speeches by the top Honored Deltasig was presented to Gover­ SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ professors in the Business School. The pro­ nor Docking. Fred Williamson, qu arterback sity of South Dakota celebrated Founders' gram netted 32 pledges for our Chapter. for the Kansas City Chiefs, delivered a very Day with a football game between the mem­ The Pledges have been active in school ac­ interesting and entertaining talk after the tivities . One of their main programs is build­ luncheon. bers and the pledges. The entire chapter as well as our 17 pledges showed a great deal ing the first homecoming decoration ever to Our fall industrial tour took us on a very of enthusiasm for the occasion. After the be built on the lawn of an academic build­ enjoyable trip to Balderson Manufacturing game we all enjoyed a little " brotherhood." ing. With a well rounded program of profes­ at Wamego; Ehrsam Manufacturing at Enter­ Our first professional meeting of the year sional meetings and tours, the current prise; and the A. L. Duckwall offices and featured a representative from International semester holds great excitement for the warehouse at Abilene. Business Machines. The program was very Brothers of Alpha Beta Chapter.- STUART Plans are under way for our spring book interesting as well as educational. The M. KATZ sale. Judging by the interest of the Wash­ speaker showed a great deal of interest in burn student body, we are confident that this Delta Sigma Pi and the chapter returned this year's sale will be the biggest one yet­ interest by asking numerous questions at the DEAN ANDERSON DRAKE end of the formal program. We are all look­ ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Drake Uni­ ing forward to many more good professional versity is enjoying a well-rounded and suc­ CREIGHTON meetings. We feel that these professional cessful Fall semester. CURRENTLY THE Bela Theta Chapter meetings are one of the best ways that Delta In addition to our local field trip last fall at Creighton University is participating in Sigma Pi can prepare its brothers for a suc­ our professional program consisted of speak­ the American Red Cross Blood Program cessful career in business. ers from Northwestern Bell, the Internal which is being sponsored by the University. The Alpha Eta Chapter received second Revenue Service, and Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Our chapter has donated 57 pints of blood. place in the departmental float contest on Fenner, and Smith. In October, Brothers We started the academic year celebrating Dakota Day at the University of South Da­ Terry Clark and Jim Cory represented Founders' Day at which, the most Reverend kota. The Business Student Association float, Alpha Iota Chapter at the Iowa Business Father Linn, President of the University, which was built primarily by Deltasigs, won Symposium sponsored by the National Cham­ opened the ceremonies with a speech. All 62 first place in the contest. The chapter also ber of Commerce. The program consisted of members attended. had their pre-Dakota Day car wash which lectures and discussions dealing with "The Last spring, 23 brothers were initiated was as usual a great success.-DEE J. HAN­ Present U.S. Economy," and "Underdevel­ into Beta Theta Chapter. These new men SON oped Foreign Nations." In November, we held a joint professional meeting with Phi Gamma Nu, professional business sorority. The Chairman of the Greater Des Moines United Campaign spoke about corporate re­ sponsibility to the community. This semester's Rush Smoker was a great success. We Pledged 27 men who we feel will be valuable assets to the fraternity and will engage actively in chapter functions. Social activities were highlighted by pic­ nics and parties celebrating Founders' Day, Drake's "Skip Day," Halloween, and Christ­ mas. Scholastic achievement has been excellent this last year. Our chapter has reported the­ highest grade average in many years. We feel we are welJ on our way to another 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ dex.-DAVE STOUFFER

WASHBURN DELTA CHI CHAPTER has enjoyed an­ other successful year and wishes to take this opportunity to wish all of our brothers in other chapters a very Happy New Year. MEMBERS OF Delta Chi Chapter at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas are briefed Many faces in our chapter have changed on the purchasing practices of the A. L . Duckwall Variety store chain during a tour of since our last report. A total of 15 of our the company headquarters in Abilene, Kansas.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 61 Tuesday, October 31, a playoff between the Tn order to finance our projects and ease Deltasigs and the Kappa Sigs determined the IOWA the pre ure on our trea urer, a money winner of the football portion of the All mak.ing project will begin later this ":lonth. EP 1LO HAPTER at the Univer ity of Sports Trophy. After winning the All Sports The winners wi ll be treated to Chnstm~s Iowa began another promising year of activ­ Traveling Trophy for three consecutive dinner at several of the better restaurants 1D itie under the dynamic leader hip of ~u.r years, we retired it, and are seeking a new new pre ident, Wayne E. Stoeber. The pmt the Twin Cities. one.-LARRY DEAN NELSON of the hapter wa bol tered when Presi­ The Brothers of our Chapter are also dent toeber ann ounced that the Chapter lookin g forward to our "Ro e" Queen Ba~l had once again attained the maximum on December 2. The selection process IS OKLAHOMA CITY 100,000 point in Ia t year's Chapter being undertaken now to select the girl who DELTA THETA CHAPTER at Oklahoma Efficiency Index. can best represent us and also represent City University sends wishes to all chapters The Chapter fini hed the 1966-67 sc hool Delta Sigma Pi.- RonERT E. JoHNSON and brothers for the best year in history. year with a very succe sful "Rose" F?rmal, From the report we received from our Chapter Birthday Party, and, of most tmp?r­ MANKATO STATE Grand Chapter Congress delegates, this best tance, the initiation of 18 outstandmg EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER at Mankato year should be no problem at all. Beside getting vital and interesting information on pledge . State is proud to announce that on7e Program director Chuck F ields announced w~ chapter operations, the delegates got in some again obtained a perfect 100,000 pomts ID a very interesting professional program to good girl watching. include a vis it to Collins Radio, and guest the Chapter Efficiency Index .. ~he Brothers are looking forward to obtammg 100,000 For our professional activities we have peakers from numerous corporation . Co- planned a trip to. Boeing Aircraft in Wichita, social chairmen Ri ck Taylor and Joe Mes­ points again this year. Kansas. We also have scheduled speakers singer al o announced several social func­ During the month of October we held our rush smoker. We had over 50 prospective from the field of marketing, research, and tions to include a Homecoming party and a Urban Renewal. There will be a special Founder ' Day celebration. pledges attend from the. ~ho~l of Co~­ merce and Business Admimstratlon. Of this speaker when we sponsor a state day for the Ep ilon Chapter's Fall rush activities other chapters in Oklahoma. began with an informal smoker which was group we narrowed the number down to 22, all of which accepted the pledge. Some of our campus activities are partici­ held at the Iowa Memorial Union. A ban­ pation in intramural sports, assisting !acuity, quet was held for all prospective pledges On October 21, our chapter held a fare­ well party for two pledges of the summer and attemptmg to open a small busmess to and members in the Amana Colonies. At the raise funds for the chapter. All activities banquet James F. Dowis, District Director pledge class. We would like to congratulate have great futures except for the fact that of the Midwestern Region of Delta Sigma our two new brothers. our sports will be a little weaker because Pi , gave the group a motivation speech. A Our chapter is joyously anticipating All-American Gary Gray has gone to work representative of the investment firm of Homecoming, the weekend of October 28. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith This year we are again constructing a lawn for the Cincinnati Royals basketball team. also gave an informative program on finan­ display. When we take first place this year, Our present officers: Jeff Puryear, pre i· dent; Jim Talkington, senior vice president; cial investments. it will be the eighth year in a row we have Mike Liebbe, who represented Epsilon taken first honors. Bev Ives, vice president; Richard Koob, sec­ Chapter at the Grand Chapter Congress and On the agenda the week after Homecom­ retary; Larry Shank, treasurer; Mike is now serving as the vice president, has as­ ing is our Business and Career Day. This McGinnis, historian; and chapter members sured the members that the pledges in this function, sponsored by our Fraternity, offers put on a good rush that pledged •12 men, so year's Fall pledge class of 17 may prove to the business oriented students an opportun­ far. After a good second effort, we will be the be t yet.-JOHN R. WELLMAN ity to make plans for future employment by pledge a few more men.-RoY ALLEN consulting the representatives present, and by attending the panel discussions and ques­ SAM H OUSTON STATE MINNESOTA tion and answer sessions. This year over 40 EPSILON MU CHAPTER at Sam Hous· firm s will be present at B-Day. B-Day takes EW IDEAS, a new emphasis on our ton State College celebrated Founders' Day I 00 per cent chapter cooperation, and we wtth a formal professional meeting in the professional activitie and hi gher goals have give .100 per cent to make this day our big­ characterized Fall quarter at Alpha Epsilon Loman Student Center. Many of the faculty gest professional event of the year.-BRAD of the School of Business Administration Chapter. Not content to rnerely gain EVANS 100,000 points again in the Chapter were there to hear our speaker. The officer; for the Fall Semester are: Brothers T. 0. Efficiency Index, the member of our chapter MID'WESTERN have made it a goal to improve the quality Wilkins, Jr., president; Douglas Graves, sen­ of our program a well as receiving the EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER at Midwest­ ior vice president; Cris Simpson, vice presi­ max imum points during the academic year. ern University in Wichita Falls, Texas, dent; Oran B. Jones, secretary; Steve Hawes, The e three new characteristics were the began the new school year with an active Treasurer; Pat Schaper, Chancellor; and result of exten ive planning during the sum­ promotion of Delta Sigma Pi. In the second Loyd Flint, Historian. We of Epsilon Mu mer and the result of ideas brought back to week of classes this semester we held a com­ Chapter are looking forward to a successful u from the delegation sent to the Grand bined smoker and professional meeting. semester under their leadership. Chapter Congress in Biloxi. Thus, each Speakers at the professional meeting were We have been very busy in planning our month of the year has been given a title cor­ three alumni of Delta Sigma Pi who are professional activities for this semester. We responding to the professional program that prese ntly employed at the Internal Revenue have at least one professional meeting each ha been outlined. The month of October Service office here in Wichita Falls. This month. On our field trip in December, we wa dedicated to System Management and chapter held another professional meeting toured the Federal Reserve, General Motors, Data Processing. Two speakers were high­ October 30. The guest speaker of this meet­ and several other places in the Dallas area. lighted with a tour of the Honeywell plant ing was Brother Dean Crone. Brother Crone We had a Homecoming party for Brother,, to see the actual proce s. is a 1967 gradu ate of Midwestern and is em­ Pledges, and their dates. AI o, during the month, our annual ployed at Firestone here in the city. In September we pledged 15 men who Homecoming Dance was held to honor all The chapter has a record number of were initiated in December 1967. Epsilon Deltasigs who have graduated from Alpha pledges beginning pledgeship for one semes­ Mu Chapter is presently composed of 22 Ep ilon Chapter. A good dinner and dance, ter; that number for this semester is 24. A members. a football victory and an excellent turnout welcome pledge party was given them on Our Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman i made the evening a succe . Our alumni on October 28. There was a splendid turnout working hard to help us achieve the maxi· the faculty were further honored by a coffee for the dance and everyone seemed to have mum number of points this year. Deltasi g~ h_o ur on Founder ' Day along with a profes­ a wonderful time. at Sam Houston are on the move and we SIOnal peaker. We al o had a Founder ' Day Delta Sigma Pi has won our division of are confident that Epsilon Mu Chapter will Banquet that night. the Intramural football again this year. have a successful year.-WILBUR S. STRONG

62 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of Pumpkin" during the very popular Hallow­ e~n Dance sponsored by Delta Alpha Pi, a grrl ' orority. Jen olvin, sophomore from Man field, ouisiana, repre ent the Beta Iota Chapter a our ''Rose." She will ride on the Homecoming F loat, "Drop the Frogs," sponsored by the Coca Cola Bottling Co. Ot.her activities include a profe sional meetrng and banquet to commemorate Founder ' Day. The special guest speaker was allorney al law John W. Key, Jr. In at­ tendance was Aldon S. Lang, former dean of the School of Business, and noted mem­ bers of the faculty, Walstein Smith, Leslie Rasner, and Emerson 0. Henke. We are hopi~g to have ex-governor of Texas, Price I?amel, ad~ress t~e chapter at its profes­ SIOnal meet1ng dunng Homecoming. Brother .Houston Daniel is an alumnus now serving rn the Armed Forces. His younger brother John Dan!el, is a member of our chapter: . Our socral calendar was comprised of var­ rou s events throughout the semester. During Homecom ing weekend the chapter held an early morning alumni coffee, as well as a LARRY HORTO~, trea~urer of_ Delta Chi Chapter at Washburn University explains the parent and alumni hamburger fry. Several goals of Delta S1gma P1 to an mterested freshman student during the University student open and closed dances are to be held activities fair. thro~gh~ut the semester. We are favorably cons1derrng sponsoring the "Queen of Soul," OKLAHOMA Fo~nders' Day with a professional meeting Aretha .Franklin, for a campus concert in BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ which featured W. T. Irons, President of the the spnng. The annual Christmas formal, versity of Oklahoma has increased in size Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas, and fol­ "Snowball," presented itself as a climax to considerably since last semester due to a lowed it up with a party the following week­ our Fall social calendar. good pledge turnout this year. The member­ end with the Deltasig Chapters from S.M.U. Beta Iota Chapter is looking forward to a ship for the past two semesters has not been and the University of Texas at Arlington. most successful year in professional, civic, large. This semester more interest has been Delta Upsilon Chapter was honored to and social activities.-JOHN J. STASN EY stimulated on campus and we have an excel­ have Executive Secretary Ben Wolfenburger lent pledge class of 14 new men. with us on October 7. He addressed the TEXAS A&I Elections were held this semester. New of­ chapter and stayed afterward for a smoker, ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas A&I Uni­ ficers are, Benny Griffin, president; Homer which was a part of our rush program. versity ~tarted the Fall semester rush pro­ Lowery, vice president; Mike Mallony, sec­ We were most successful in our rush and gram wrth a combination of activities. The retary; Randy Smith, treasurer; Larry Oakes, now have a promising pledge class of 20 program began with a formal smoker to ac­ chancellor; Manfred Menz, Chapter outstanding young men. quaint . the prospective pledges with the Efficiency Index chairman; and Donald After taking first place in the Homecom­ professwnal aspects of the fraternity. The Jones, Deltasig correspondent. ing float competition last year the Brothers smoker was followed by a barbecue, and We would like to thank Dr. Ronald Shu­ have decided that this year we will have a later by a dance. man, research professor of management, moving horse with a "Horned Frog" in the As a result of this rush program 23 who aided us in our pledge program this saddle. Work on this and "Business Week" pledges were installed. The pledge class semester by giving an excellent speech on will ensure unity in the pledge class.-LEo­ officers are President Charlie Hatch Vice the history of fraternities during our rush NARD A. LACKEY President Robert Wotipka, Treasure; Leo­ smoker. Dr. Shuman's speech was followed nard Bedell, and Secretary Perry Hester. by slides showing the activities of Delta BAYLOR Brother Don Cramer, our current presi­ Sigma Pi. BETA IOTA OHAPTER began the Fall dent,. att.ende_d ~h~ ~rand Chapter Congress We are currently engaged in planning for semester under a new executive committee. at Btloxr, Mtsstsstppt, this summer. The re­ our "Rose of Deltasig" contest and we have The officers this Fall are as follows: Presi­ port th at Brother Cramer made to the fra­ several interesting tours and speakers sched­ dent Craig Jackson; Senior Vice President ternity yroved to be very interesting and in­ uled for this year. The brothers of the fra­ Scooter Wall; Vice President David Jumper; formattve. As a result of this report, the fra­ ternity and several pledges have taken one Secretary Keith Burdett; Treasurer Larry ternity has decided to adopt a new approach tour this semester to Southwestern Bell Tele­ Ray; Historian Jim Morris; and Chancellor to business meetings. phone in Norman. It was an interesting tour Alvan Wells. The "Rose of Deltasig" Ball , held last and the facilities were viewed from all as­ The semester began with a great amount May in Corpus Christi, Texas, was a suc­ pects of operation.-DoNALD N. )ONES of activity. Aside from our preschool organ­ cess. President Don Cramer presented our izational meetings, the executive committee sweetheart, Miss Lela Ann Stephenson, with TEXAS CHRISTIAN is fostering the development of activities for a dozen long stemmed red roses. DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas this semester coordinating an efficient chap­ We recently elected Miss Myke Barron as Christian University is now preparing for its ter to exemplify industrial, civic, and social ou.r "Rose" f?r the •1967-68 school year. second annual "Business Week" which will areas. We have initiated eight men into M1ss Barron IS a special education major be the week beginning October 30. Our pledgeship for the Fall semester. They re­ from Kingsville, Texas. She has already rep­ spea kers will include Mr. C. D. Tandy, Pres­ present the unique quaHties which should be resented the fraternity in this year's home­ ident of The Tandy Corporation; Mr. F. W. an asset to the chapter. At the beginning of coming and will represent us in the Lantana Laugh Baum of J. C. Penny Company; Mr. the semester we were fortunate to have a elections scheduled for November. Glen Coats, President of the First National visit from Executive Secretary Ben H. Wol­ The Zeta Nu Chapter has begun the Bank of Ft. Worth; and a speaker from Bell fenberger, Regional Director C harles L. 1967-68 school year in fine fashion. Our Helicopter. We expect "Business Week" to Foote, and District Director John T. Tate. course should take us to the 100,000 point be as much a success as it was last year. Brother Scooter Wall represented Delta mark in the Chapter Efficiency Index.-JIM­ The Brothers of the Chapter celebrated Sigma Pi as our nominee for the "Great MIE KILPATRICK

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 · "Rose of eral prominent men from the University of ties. Miss Suzanne M<:>nroe IS our New Mexico and from the Albuquerque TE, - rlington Delta Sigma Pi" for this year. . . business community have been invited to f H lOST BE FICl L activity of the The Grand Chapter Congre s, held JD BI­ speak. Of special interest will be an explana­ lox i Miss. was attended by four of our Zeta Mu hapter wa to have it member­ tion of the functions of the New Mexico me~b e r . They were: Pre s iden~ Ellery .Lacy, represented at the 26th Grand ~a p ter C?n State Employment Securities Commission by re in Bilo ·i, Mi i ippi. The m form a t ~o n Secretary Charles Roark, Soctal Chatr~~n Paul Davidson. Robert Stakes, and Jerry Hyde. Delta a by the panel paper and Also in the business interest of Gamma ~rovided de l ~ga tl~n Chapter bas benefited from what d' cu ion~ ha proven invaluable m I .e gre~tly Iota Chapter was a money making project to p:anning and program philo opb y of thl was learned at the conv~nt~on . d help start the year wit~ an abu~dant trea . We are obviously enJoymg a good an youn g chapter. f ury. President John Sw1tzer recetved a con­ The activitie of the Zeta Mu hapter. or productive year and, with the help of Chap­ tract for the chapter to paint several apart­ the Fall emester of 1967 have b.een high­ ter Efficiency Index Chairman Tommy Ben­ ment building halls. The results were de­ li ghted by one of lhe fi ne t profe s JOn .~ pro- nett, fully expect to be on the Honor Roll batable, as many of the painters developed when the year is ended.-RONNIE CROWELL am we have yet planned. The ability of painter's elbow, and trim~er's knees, but the rur profe ional chairman has been reflected job was profitable, both m monetary term in the excellent election of speaker . and ARIZONA STATE and in promoting the name of Delta Sigma tour for the erne ter. Our program. IS de- GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER had three Pi and Gamma Iota Chapter.-JoHN KAR· i ned to acquaint each member -:v lth the of its members attending the Grand Chapter MANN o;eration of orn e of the larger busmess a ~­ Congress in Biloxi this P.ast summer. They tivities in the D all as-Fort Worth metropoh­ were Walter Ranks, president; Jerry Swea­ tan area. Program peaker include: Mr. Lee zea, past senior v.ice president; and Jeff Turner, pre ident of Dallas Power and Reith, historian. Anzona State was well rep­ Light; Mr. Mar hall Kemp, employment su­ resented by having the Red Room, the best pervi or fo r outhwe tern Bel! Telephone; uite in the hotel. and M r. Leo Allman, information officer of Our rush this semester brought in 22 fine the Department of Labor. . young men. They will be initi~ted on Janu­ The cholar hip Com~~tt ee has hown ary 6. We are cur~ently planmng our chap­ exceptional ability by deviSing a test file for ter birthday at whtch we hope to have the all bu ine cour e , and has begun a ch.ap­ top economist of Israel speak. Our annual ter library. Individual schola tic accomph h­ Founders' Day breakfast is coming ~p als?, ment in cl ude the Initiation of Brothers for alumni and undergraduates. The Rose Jerry Brook and John M. Trapani III into contest is getting under way with all br~th­ Phi Kappa Theta, Univer ity of Texas a ~ ers scouting the campus for the loveliest rlington honor ociety. Brother Tra.ram girls. . . . wa al o nominated for a Woodrow W1ls?n Mr. Gene Rice, executive v1ce prestdent Fellow hip and was elected, along w1th of First Federal Savings and Loan and an Ronald Parham, to serve as a member of honorary member of Delta Sigma Pi, spoke the Dea n's Student Advisory Council. at one of our professional meetings. Another T he Zeta Mu hapter honored Founder ~' speaker was from the Valley Nation~! Bank, BROTHER GENE RICE, executive vice Day by a joint celebration .wi.th De!t.a U~ s l ­ speaking on the Valley Bank Cred1t Card. president of the First Federal Savings and lon Chapter of Texa Chnstlan Umvers1ty. Dr. Ralph Hook Jr., director of business e~­ Loan Association is shown here addressing The party wa held in the. ~ a llroom of t~e ucation, and Mr. Bill Wilson, Arizona dis­ the members of Gamma Omega Chapter at Ramada Inn in Grand Prame. Other soc1al trict director, spoke at rush functions and one of their recent breakfast meetings. activitie include in the Home­ par ticipatio~ helped considerably in recruiting new coming flo at parade, the Wmter Olymp1cs, and a chapter ew Year' Eve Party.-LoN- pl edges. WESTERN STATE There was a fine party after our Home­ I E E. C H U ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western coming game, and we are currently planning State is extremely proud of its present to host Gamma Psi Chapter at the Univer­ pledge class which consists of 18 men. Thi LAMAR TECH sity of Arizona when they come to Tempe is a very fine showing for a college with an for the game between our two schools.­ enrollment of 2400. D LTA ETA CHAPTER at Lamar State JEFF E. RELTH College of Technology is off to an excellent Our professiona-l agenda thus far this year has included two outstanding speakers. Mr. start thi year with 35 mem?ers an? . t.en NEW MEXICO promisin g pledge . Our ru hmg actiVtttes Jack Wheeler from the General Accounting were ucce fully directed by Senior Vice GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER, eager tore­ Office spoke to our chapter on careers in Pre ident Dennis Pitman. Our activities in­ peat its 100,000 point performance of last government accounting. Dr. Norris, from cluded a tag ru h party with A. F . Stelley, year, bas begun another ambitious semester. the Division of Business here at Western, a local lawye r, de cribing the merits of The first and most important task was the talked about "Careers in Foreign Service." Delta igma Pi. We also gave an ex cellent selection of pledges. The brothers held two Dr. Norris related many of his personal ex· ru h dance fo r our pro pecti ve pledge . At rush smokers, including an extremely suc­ periences in European retailing. our pledge acceptance banquet, the mayor cessful "Las Vegas" party, which provided Brother Freer was responsible for a suc­ of Beaum ont Jack Moore, delivered the ad­ an ex cellent chance to meet and to select cessful barbecue held as a get-acquain~ed dre . prospective members. Twenty-three men function for members and prospectJv.: We completed a 10-day tint at the South were chosen, and have already learned much pledges. This year Founders' Day was c~le · Texas ta te Fair taking up tickets on the about what it is to be a Deltasig. The pref­ brated at Juanita Hot Springs Resort. ActiVI· midway of ride . Proceed from the fair erential was held in the beautiful Sunroom ties included swimming and a picnic. pon ored by the Young Men' Bu ine of the Sunport Air Terminal. Our entry in the Homecoming Float Con· League are u cd for many worthwhile civic Professional activities for the semester test, the theme of which was "The Great and haritable purpo e . began with a talk by Brad Huckabee on the Race," received third place. Our profes ional program also included a value of self-confidence and OPM (other Now in the planning stages is the ".Rose talk from . D. Moore, a Federal Commi - people's money) in getting ahead in modern of Deltasig" dance. As in the past, it w1ll be ioner, a field trip to the Shamrock Hilton bu iness. Other planned professional activi­ the outstanding social event of the year. Hotel in Hou ton, and an addres by United ties include a tour through the modern New Also coming up in the near future is our an· tate Repre entative Jack Brooks. Mexico Public Service power plant and of­ nual Blood Drive. The drive is a school· Mi Kathie Kl eifge n repre ented Delta fi ces in Albuquerque. These facilities are wide event sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi for Eta Chapter during the homecoming activi- among the finest in the Southwest. Also, sev- servicemen in Viet-Nam.__sFRED A. BooNE

THE January, 1968, ISSUE of The co?I!~g yea~ for our chapter will in­ Texa , along with 40 pro pective pledge , at­ GAMMA PHI CHAPTER began full par­ clude actiVltles w1th business leaders and tended the meeting. Brother G. L. Guthrie, ticipation in intramurals last semester. The ~ours of interesting and thriving businesses dean of the College of Business and co­ Brothers captured first, third and fourth in m the Denver area. nomics, was one of the speaker . Mrs. golf and followed up with the pool cham­ The University of Denver's School of Downs was aided by everal wives o( the Commerce is moving to a different campus ~onship. Not being so fortunate in baseball Brothers in serving the refre hment . we garnered only third. next quarter, and we are helping to lighten On October 16, the following men be­ Another highlight of the semester was our the burden. We are spearheading a book came pledges of the chapter: Fred Cain, MJtose" Ball. We were especially honored drive for the needy Negro Colleges around Carl De Ro a, Frank Farrel, Wayne Hoffer, with the presence of Brother Warren Arm­ the country. Brother Stu Ba hner, our book Roger IHyoet, George Jackson, Kevin Kull, strong, director of our Region. Following leader, has contacted some teachers in order William Mealing, Larry Pomroy, Herb his speech, the Brothers and their dates en­ to collect their out-of-date books. Brothers Pruet, Jerry Scott, Ken Snyder and Joe joyed an evening of dining and dancing. Frank James and Phil Donaldson deserve Wiley. The pledging ceremony was held in The professional activities began with a thanks for their fine job in managing the the Mesa Rooms of the Milton Student Cen­ tour of the Federal Reserve Bank. Then a book sales the past few years. This sale ter. serves a double purpose: provides a service tour of Standard Oil Refinery was arranged to the students; helps fatten our treasury! by the pledge class. The Brothers journeyed The next few weeks should be weary to New Mexico to tour Stahmann Fanus ones, for the brothers who have contributed EASTERN NEW MEXICO and the Haines Corporation. blood for the nephew of Brother Mason, EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern Gamma Phi Chapter closed the semester Dean of the School of Business. ~ew Mexico University has had a very ac­ with the initiation of 13 pledges, including We celebrated Founders' Day with the tive semester thus far. We have taken a Brother Edward Sanders, professor of busi­ Alumni Club at Denver, and honored Harry busin ess tour in Lubbock, Texas including ness administration. The initiation banquet Hickey, past president of the Alumni Club. an informal visit with our brothers at the held in Juarez, Mexico, was enjoyed by ev­ Good times were enjoyed by all at our Beta Upsilon Chapter. There are more busi­ eryone. ~nnual Hallow~en party, staged at our lodge ness tours on the agenda with plans to visit At the present, Gamma Phi Chapter has m the mountams. This is an annual affair Denver, Colorado and El Paso, Texas this IS pledges. The activities, professional and concocted and carried out entirely by the semester. social, planned for this semester should pro­ pledge class of the year. We have had the President of Eastern vide a fruitful experience for these new ~h.e Brothers. of Alpha Nu Chapter are New Mexico University, Dr. Charles W. faces and the Brothers. The major activity ant1c1p~tmg an mteresti_ng and fruitful year Miester, as featured speaker in a combined planned is a weekend professional tour to professwnall y, schol asttca lly, and socially. professional and social activity with our sis­ Chihuahua, Mexico. -H. RoBERT NAGLER ter sorority Phi Gamma Nu. Dr. Miester The Brothers are anticipating the Found­ gave his speech on the subject of the impor­ ers' Day banquet which is to be held with tant role business plays in everyone's life our Brothers of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter and the business activities that are a part of here in El Paso.-DoN LoFTIS NEW MEXICO STATE the non-business professions. 1\. VERY IMPORTANT date for Epsilon Our Fall rush program brought us 20 DENVER Upstlon Chapter at New Mexico State was Y?u~g men into pledgeship. Our tentative in­ ALPHA NU CHAPTER began the year April 22 when General Hugh M. Milton ItiatiOn for them will be December 2 fol­ with a tour of the new IBM facilities at was initiated as the first Honorary member lowed by a dinner held in honor of our new Boulder, Colorado. Bob Benz explained the of our chapter. The ceremony was held in Brothers. facilities during the tour. Two weeks later, the Sun Room of the Milton Student Center For Homecoming this year at Eastern Lieutenant Ruiz and Sergeant Wilson spoke which is named for him. He is the former New Mexico University, we have planned to us on business opportunities for the col­ president of New Mexico State University an alumni reception for all the alumni of lege graduate in the Air Force. Last week and Under Secretary of the Army. He is our c~apter. We hope to have a big turnout for thts event because we have planned quite Ken Lloyd, vice president of Whalston and presently Senior Vice President of the First an evening for them.-JOHN D. MARTINO Company and past campaign manager of National Bank of Dona Ana County. Peter Dominick (Senator from Colorado), Epsilon Upsilon Chapter began the Fall briefed us on the commodities market. He semester with a smoker held in the spacious later gave a short discourse on politics, or home of Advisor Frederick T. Downs. Dis­ SAN FRANCISCO STATE trict Director Robert Rowe of El Paso, how to win an election! DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER at San Francisco State is looking forward to the coming activities of the Fall semester. We are planning many activities, both profes­ sional and social in nature. One of the semester highlights will be our annual christ­ mas party for a local orphanage. The Brothers of the chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a costume party. Professional activities that are planned for this semester include various professional speakers. One of the speakers will be Jack Kenny, a stock broker. Delta Omicron Chapter elected the fol­ lowing officers for the coming semester: President Robert H. Sievers; Senior Vice President Dale V. Risden; Vice President Dante Profumo; Secretary ·Les Kornblatt; Treasurer James Myers; Historian-DELTA SIG Correspondent, Donald Johnson; Chan­ cellor Donald V. Nicolai, and Professional Chairman, Randy Reber. We are looking THE MEMBERS OF ZETA Mu Chapter at the University of Texas at Arlington listen forward to an interesting semester.-DoN with interest to Mr. Leo AUman, information director of the Department of Labor. JOHNSON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 ARIZONA G MMA PSI CHAPTER at the Univer­ ity of Arizona has been using their trust fund to gain knowledge of the tock market. The Brother sold 12 shares of Alberto Cu.l­ ver at a 150 profit and then bought SJ~ hare of California Computer. The practi­ cal experience of this project and the mone­ tary gain hold double value ~or u . Doe business have anythmg to offer you after graduation? Arizona Del~asigs . held a panel discu sion on thi question . w1th Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., .director. of busmess edu­ cation for Delta S1gma P1, as moderat?r. Panel members were: Allen Center, v1ce pre ident of public relati~n for .Motorola, Inc., William H. Smith, v1ce president Val­ ley National Bank, Dr. William Voris, dean of the College of Business ~nd Publi~ Ad­ RECENT ACTIVITIES of Gamma Psi Chapter at the University of Arizona include the ministration at the University of Arizona, Rush meeting shown on the left and a panel discussion, "Business as a Career," which is and Murray Hilibrand, executive vice presi­ being moderated by Director of B~si~ess Ed~cation Ralph C. Hook, Jr. ~embers of th.e dent Ryan Evans Drug tores. The discussion panel are from left to right: Dr. W1lham Vons, dea~ .of the ~chool of Busmess and Puh.hc wa taped and later broadcasted on D~. Administration Murray Hilibrand, Dr. Hook, Mr. Wilham Sm1th and Mr. Allen Center, v1ce Hook's weekly radio program, Western Busz­ presidents of Ryan Evans, Valley National Bank and Motorola respectively. ness Roundup. A series of smokers were held and we a post box, and budgeted funds for the pub­ plans were made for an energetic rush pro­ pledged 20 new men. Alumni and under­ lication of our Chapter newsletter The Rat­ gram, including participation in Activities graduates honored them at the annual tle of Zeta Rho. Fair, enrollment, and the holding of infor­ pledge luncheon October H. Dr. Robert H. This year Zeta Rho Chapter has improved mal discussions in the Undergraduate Com­ Marshall, faculty advisor, wa the luncheon its group study library in the Bowman LI­ mons Room. In its rushing activities, Rho speaker. This ~emester the P.ledges chose to brary on campus and for this it is indebted Chapter looks for the mature student, assist the Umted Commumty Fund cam­ to Mr. Herbert W. Mansfield, director of li­ whether he be an undergraduate or gradu­ paign as their pledge project. braries, and Mr. Francis B. Tims for the ate, married or single. It should be said that Founders' Day and the Chapter Birthday contribution of a series of Federal Income the Undergraduate Commons Room, a place Party were celebrated November. ,11 with. a Tax Procedure texts. for students and faculty to meet informally, steak fry. This was the first mzxed soc1al Zeta Rho Chapter plans to continue with is only one of the recent developments event of the year for alumni, undergradu­ its active program this year and wishes the brought about by the Undergraduate Advi­ ates, and pledges. December 2 was our best of luck to all for the best possible year. sory Committee to the Dean of the School pledge initiation and annual Christmas For­ of Business Administration. This committee mal. CALIFORNIA STATE­ bas done much to improve relations between Officers for the 1967-68 school year are: Hayward students and faculty, and is supported vigo­ Grady Deal, president; Mike Covault, senior rously by Rho Chapter. Brother John Con­ vice president; Paul Stack, vice president; LAST YEAR WAS very successful for the verse is a member of this committee, and Rodney Graves, secretary; Lynn Lawless, Zeta Tau Chapter. Recognition awards were has many fine ideas for improving student­ treasurer; Joe Hardy, chancellor; and Bob presented to Chip Gash, Mike Ostrow, Jon faculty communication and educational pro­ Briscoe, historian.-ROBERT C. BRISCOE JR. Camp, and Ken Wilkenson at our annual grams. awards banquet, which was held at the Pledge activities have begun, and will cul­ Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, California. minate on December 3, ,J967, with a tradi­ This year we plan to have an even better tional initiation, and a non-tmditional ban­ MENLO year. Included in our professional program quet. Brother Bal bas offered his home to be ZETA RHO CHAPTER at Menlo College will be a tour of Standard Oil at Richmond used as the site of our initiation banquet. It School of Business Administration is off to and guest speaker Mr. Flood, District Direc­ will be an informal event, highlighted by a it best start ever under the leadership of tor cor Montgomery Ward. One of the steak barbecue, and rounded out by the events highlighting the social program will President Howard Jewett. Under its new presence of faculty and business leaders who be a tour of the famous Napa Valley Winer­ "functional organization" this chapter's team will speak on a variety of subjects. This is ies, followed by a good "old fashion" barbe­ work has sponsored such rewarding activi­ something new in the way of an initiation cue. ties as: a speaker-dinner meeting with Mr. banquet, but just another way in which Rho We want to extend, to our brother mem­ . Tom Edwards, vice president of Pacific Tele­ Chapter is experimenting to find a better bers and chapters, "the best of luck" in the phone and Telegraph; a refurbishing of the means of student-faculty communication. Chapter Efficiency Index. Hopefully '67-'68 Menlo Park Chamber of Commerce office The professional activities begin on Octo­ and ign; a party on the first day of school will be our first 100,000 year.-JAMES L. HANKS ber 27, 1967, with a tour of the Kaiser Cen­ to open our Fall pledging program; and ush­ ter in Oakland. This will be followed by a ering at Homecoming activities for both the CALIFORNIA discussion session on topics relating to Kai­ bu iness school and college here at Menlo. ser Aluminum and large corporations in Zeta Rho Chapter bas at o participated in a THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA at general. This is the first of an extensive smoker with the Gamma Omicron Chapter Berkeley is an excellent environment for professional program to be carried out this at the University of San Francisco and a learning. Rho Chapter is fortunate to exist year. mixer with the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority in such an atmosphere, as creativity and in­ Professional activities will be united with at San Jo e State College. For these func­ telligent communication are the goals of social events wherever possible, in order to tion the brother of Zeta Rho Chapter offer both the brothers and the School of Business further the idea of a relaxed atmosphere for a sincere 'thank you" to Gamma Omicron Administration. Under the leadership of a complete learning experience. Chapter and Alpha Omicron Pi! Ralph Clark, president, this year promises to With a 100,000 point total in last year's Zeta Rho Chapter by its efforts in the hold much in the way of furthering these Chapter Efficiency Index, there is nothing summer months and to date this year has se­ goals. left this year but to repeat that fine effort. cured a Chapter office on campus at Menlo, After seeing 12 brothers graduate in June, -STU LEIDSOHN 66 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of AN FRANCISCO which. produces hunting vehicle . Speakers Athletic hairman Tom Long ha sched­ THE BROTHERS of Gamma Omicron have mcluded repre entative from Bethle­ uled pledge-member baseball and football Chapter began the year with a unified enthu­ hem Steel, hico Saving and Loan and the contests. The c weekly athletic exhibition siasm un urpassed in the recent history of Government Accounting Office. ' are enjoyed by all. Plans are also being the chapter. The newly elected officers for _Two service project have been completed finalized for our annual golf tournament. the 1?67-6~ year a~e: E_d Walsh, president; th1. emester. Epsilon Theta Chapter hosted La t erne ter our chapter spon ored a Den~s ~tetta, s~ntor VICe president; Larry Ch1co Stat_e's Career Day, which brought picnic day for a group of underprivileged ~omsic, vice prestdent; John Cary, secretary; representattves of both business and govern­ children in the Sacramento area. This se­ Jim Kerr, treasurer; Steve Thomas, chancel­ ment to t~e ca~pus to discuss employment me ter we are participating in a fund rais­ lor; an? Mr. Robert Stock, faculty advisor. opportun1t1es w1th the students. Epsi lon ing campaign for the Muscular Dystrophy Durmg our rush period, the Inter-Frater­ Thet_a Chapter ~s? ponsored the Young A SOCia tion.-DONALD J. RUZICH Prestdents Assoctatwn on campu , which i nity Council. here at t_h~ University spon­ sored athletic competitiOn in basketball a club o_f presi_dents under 40 years old of corporattons w1th sales of over one million COLORADO fo_otball an? volleyball, and topped it off ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ wtth ~ chanot race. Gamma Omicron Chap­ dollars per year. Brother Bruce Banco chairman of _the service committee, has don~ versity of Colorado began its fall rush ter r~tgned_ supreme by capturing an overall campaign with the help of District Director first m this competition. The chapter also an excellent JOb of organizing these projects. The social calendar for the semester has P. John Lymberopoulous, who spoke at the won its share of the rushees. On October 15 first rush meeting on the functions of Delta rushing culminated with the acceptance of been well filled as is usual with our chapter. On October 28 we had our rush function at Sigma Pi. Dr. Philip Cateora, our newly 14 pledges for the Fall semester. elected faculty advisor was also in atten­ B_rother Gary Simonian, professional the home of Professor Phillip C. Houx. Through the able management of Brother dance. The Fall pledge class consi ted of cbatrma~, presented a very enlightening pro­ approximately 25 pledges, including one new gram this semester. The program was led off Da~e Butler, it was a complete success. The Ch1co Sate College Homecoming was on faculty pledge, who are all now brothers. by a lecture given by an account executive November 1'1 a~d _Epsilon Theta Chapter Brother Bruce Levine deserves a great deal . of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith of credit for initiating an outstanding pledge on the condition of the stock m;rket. This hosted an alumm dmner for the benefit of our returning alumni. In order for members class. was followed by an extremely interesting and pledges to become closer affiliated we The initiation banquet has so far been program of tours, discussions, and lectures. had a stag party on November 18 for both. the most outstanding event of this semester. On the evening of November ·18, the December 3 is our "Rose" Tea and we are Sixty members and pledges as well as a Brothers sponsored their 17th annual "Rose" looking forward to it with great enthusiasm number of faculty members attended the dance. As usual, this gala affair was the so­ as always. December 9 is our annual Christ­ event held at the Elks Lodge. Our social cial highlight of the semester for the Univer­ mas. Party which brings with it plenty of chairman, Chuck Ralston has been busy sity as well as a financial success for the Chnstmas cheer. January 6 is the date of planning two more social functions which cbapter.-HARRY E. "TERRY" CusH our initiation and dinner dance at which took place in December and January. The time we will be happy to welcome our new pledge smoker, held during the rush period NEVADA members and crown our new "Rose." How­ afforded the pledges and members an op­ DELTA PI CHAPTER started off the ever, we will be sad to see the end of the portunity to get together and know one 196_7-68 year by pledging 12 students of reign of Linda Snyder our National "Rose." another better. b_usmess. Formal rush included a profes­ The men of Epsilon Theta Chapter would Our professional program was greatly en­ siOnal p_rogram featuring a presentation by like to wish the other chapters a year as suc­ hanced by guest speaker, Mr. Ken Shway­ two regtstered representatives of Goodbody cessful as we feel our's has started.-BILL der, Senior Project Director for the Sam­ and Company, a member of the New York HIGHLAND sonite Corporation in Denver. Mr. Shway­ der spoke about the important role of mark­ Stock Exchange. Following the professional SACRAMENTO STATE program the prospective members were able eting research in today's business world. to meet members of Delta Pi Chapter in less EPSILON PHI CHAPTER at Sacramento Professional chairman Phil Barton has an­ State College installed its Fall officers on nounced that we will be having a number ~ormal surroundings which enabled them to JUdge us personally, and vice versa. June 8, 1967. The new executive committee of speakers, including the Senior Vice-Presi­ An insurance specialist and underwriter includes Mike Kemp, president; Don Cas­ dent of the Aqua Tee Corporation, makers spoke to us in October about the science of sano, senior vice president; Fred Rudd, vice of the Water Pik. Professional tours have life insurance. This program gave those who president; Mark Kempton, secretary; Dick also been arranged, including one to an ad­ attended some basic guidelines to follow in Rogers, treasurer; Larry Andreucetti, chan­ vertising agency. financial planning and how to choose a life cellor; and Dean Heffelfinger, historian. The Finally, the brothers would like to wi sh insurance program and company. new officers and Brothers have formulated much success to Michael Jacobson, presi­ The ·'Rose" dance which will feature plans that will continue to assure our chap­ dent and Bruce Levine, vice president who ter 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency will be graduating in January.-PHILIP Y. se~en beautiful coeds as queen candidates BARTON wtll be open to the entire university student Index. Congratulations to Brother Gary Fair body and their guests as well as the faculty who was awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Schol­ of the College of Business. arship Key. Gary accepted the award at our The names of the fall semester pledges Senior Recognition Dinner. are: James Baireauther, Mike Conway, Tho­ On April 22, 1967, we initiated 20 new mas McLaughlin, James McLennan, Greg Brothers including two faculty members. Nelson, Gary Owen, William Preston, David Tom Long and Gene Jamieson respectively Scott, Ronald Radcliff, Reg Willison, Jack were selected as Outstanding Pledge and Palumb?, and Terry Fleming. The pledge Outstanding Member. This semester 14 neo­ ~lass Will be under the supervision of and phytes are participating in our pledge pro­ mstructed by Deems Watkins.-DAVID B. gram. BIANCID Gene Jamieson, professional chairman, bas scheduled seven speakers for this se­ mester and has highlighted his professional CHICO STATE program with a tour of the United States FOUNDER HAROLD V. JACOBS, on the EPSILON THETA CHAPTER at Chico Steel Corporation located in San Francisco. left, is shown here with the "Rose" of Beta State College is proud to announce an active Social activities headed by George Glass Omega Chapter, Mrs. Andre Fournier, and start into the new year. Our professional pro­ include an Alumni Stag Dinner, Founders' Brothers Forunier and George Chambers gram included a tour of Mathew's Conveyor Day Luncheon, "Grub Party," and the ini­ during the initiation banquet of the Chap­ and a tour of the Coot Manufacturing Co. tiation Dinner-Dance. ter.

The DElTASIG of DElTA SIGMA PI 67 To Brother and Mrs. James C. Winston, To Brother and Mrs. Edward W. Patton, Sam Houston State, on September 17, 1966, TEXAS TECH Rider, on February 19, 1966, a son, Edward a daughter, Aprille Anne. BET UP JLO C HA PTE ~ at Texa W Patton, Jr. p M M To Brother and Mrs. Joseph . c en- To Brother and Mrs. John Thompson, Techno logical all ege is Jookmg forwa~d Florida Atlantic, on December 23, 1966, a imen, Boston College, ~n July 28, 1966, a to a plendid year. Our new offi~er fo ~ ~ n~ daughter, Ann Marie. fa ll erne ter are: P resi d ~ n t, Mike B_u . ' daughter Christine Mane. To Brother and Mrs. Richard W. Patton, enior Vice Pre id ent, Bill Loyd, Jr., VJce To Br~ther and Mrs. Nelson Shaw, Rut­ gers-Beta Omicron, on July 10, 1966, a Florida Atlantic, on December 27 , 1966, a ' President, Bill Maupin ; Chancell or, Ea;l son, Richard W., Jr. Bristow; Secretary, Ron Douglas; and Tre - daughter Kathryn Elizabeth. To B;other and Mrs. Cecil D . Dorsey, To Brother and Mrs. Jim St. George. \ urer Leroy Lang ton. These officers are Chico State, on January 14, 1967, a daugh­ excelient one and are leading the chapter Georgia , on July 6, 1966, a son, Gregory S. To Brother and Mrs. John Brooks, ter, Judy. into a most promi ing year. To Brother and Mrs. Jon Norris, Chico Wa yne State, on 6, 1966, a The chapter ha a pledge cia s of 25, a ~d Sep~ember State, on February 14, 1967, a son, Daniel the ledge program i one drawn up 10 daughter Elizabeth Apnl. hop/ of produ cin g futu re well-rounded To Br~ther and Mrs. Richard H. Krohn, Edwin. To Brother and Mrs. Claude Sauvain, Delta ig . The e men have_ been . carefull y Eastern Illinois, on July 27, 1966, a son, Colorado, on January 18, 1967, a daughter, chose n, and each is in hi gh pmts con­ Richard Alan. Sherri Sue. ce rning hi pl edge program. To Brother and Mrs. Jack Hodge Eaton, To Brother and Mrs. Daniel Darrington, Ou r Profes ional Program headed b_Y Jr., Texas, on July 2, 1966, a son, Jack Ste­ South Dakota, on January 27, 1967, a son, Roge r Coco i ce rtainly on the mo v~. ThiS phen. Richard Ryan. program i full y pl anned for the entire se­ To Brother and Mrs. Eugene A. Weiss, me ter. During this time, the chapter men:­ To Brother and Mrs. Michael A. Genette, Monmouth, on July 3, 1966, a daughter, Detroit-Gamma Rho, on February 2, 1967, ber and pledge are hearing s p~ a ker s ~~ Robin Lynn. a son, Patrick Michael. the bu ine s fi eld and also attendmg _toui S To Brother and Mrs. Robert E. Sutton, ce ntered around different types of bu mess. To Brother and Mrs. J arold R. King, De­ Rider, on August 4, 1966, a son, Robert E., troit-Gamma Rho, on December 11 , 1966, Later in the year we will have our annual Jr. Career Confe rence, this b e in ~ a most ad­ twins Colleen Erin and Sean Patrick. To Brother and Mrs. G. Harrison Mac­ To' Brother and Mrs. Jack P. Wigeluk. va ntageou opportunity for busmes s ~ud~ nt Kall, Arizona, on May 5, 1966, a son, to look into th e near f utur~ . At _thts time Detroit-Gamma Rho, on June 19, 1966, a Kevin Scott. son, John P. we have he pl ea ure of tal kmg w1th repre- To Brother and Mrs. Ronald J. Kozich, entati ve of companies throughout th e To Brother and Mrs. Richard J. Fachini, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, on November 15, Detroit-Gamma Rho, on October 30, 1966, country. 1965, a daughter, Suzanne Catherine. Aga in thi year we sp o ~ ored. the all a daughter, Sheryl Ann. . To Brother and Mrs. Francisco Arellano To B{other and Mrs. Lawrence P. Bocl­ chool "Hell 's Angels Dance. Havmg pon­ Belloc, Jr., U. of th e Americas, on August sored this dance we can see what a wort~­ nec, Maryland, on November 16, 1966, a 31 1966, a daughter, Claudia. son, Brian P. whil e event this was, as the student body IS To Brother and Mrs. William C. Probst, more aware of this chapter, and thus we To Brother and Mrs. Donald P. Miller, Miami-Florida, on August 28, 1966, a son, can more effectively induce our wide scope State U. of' New York-Buffalo, a daughter, of objectives on our campus.-LARRY D. Jason Eric. Shelley Ann. To Brother and Mrs. Ira L. Kaplan, Bos­ T STER To Brother and Mrs. James Kreifel, Ne­ ton, on October 16, 1966, a daughter, Shari braska, on February 20, 1967, a daughter, DIVIDENDS Susan. Marni Lynn. To Brother and Mrs. Francis J. Mertz, St. To Brother and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Ne­ To Brother and Mrs. Jack H. Wigginton, Peter's, on July 26, 1966, a son, Christopher braska, on February 23, 1967, a son, Robert Jr., Texas, on October 3, 1966, a son, Jack Williams. Sean. H ., III. To Brother and Mrs. Joseph Pullara, To Brother and Mrs. Marvin Moes, Ne­ To Brother and Mrs. Newton Buckley, Tampa, on July 2, 1966, a daughter, Gina braska on January 8, 1967, a son James. Texas Tech, on December 16, 1966, a Louise. To Brother and Mrs. Robert H. Sievers, daughter, Bebe Diane. To Brother and Mrs. Daniel W. Cape, San Francisco State, on December 30, 1966, To Brother and Mrs. Thomas R. Harper, Missouri, on May 18, 1966, a son, David a daughter, Julie Paige. . Arizona State, on August 28, 1966, a son , Andrew. To Brother and Mrs. Steve D. Stremsk1, David Michael. To Brother and Mrs. Frank A. Bell, Loyola-Chicago, on October 4, 1966, a son, To Brother and Mrs. Reid Carr, Cincill­ Thomas J. · nati, on November 13, 1966, a son, Richard Lamar Tech, on June 12, 1966, a son, Allen Ernst. To Brother and Mrs. Robert M. Dittes, Reid. San Francisco State, on June 3, 1966, a son, To Brother and Mrs. Phillip M. Bargoil , To Brother and Mrs. 0. Edwin Courtney, Robert M. Wa ke Forest, on November 19, 1966, a Missouri, on May 5, 1966, a son, Todd. To Brother and Mrs. Robert E. Gronlund, daughter, Donna Marie. To Brother and Mrs. Robert F. Gotter, Wayne State, on July 23, 1966, a daughter, To Brother and Mrs. William B. Schrand, Missouri, on May 31, 1966, a son, Brian Kersten Lynn. St. Louis, on December 26, 1966, a daugh­ Robert. ter, Lisa Marie. To Brother and Mrs. John E. Bennett, To Brother and Mrs. Jack A. Zuerker, Suffolk, on October 21 , 1966, a daughter, Texas Tech, on October 24, 1966, a son, Khristine K. Ronald Scott. the To Brother and Mrs. Doyle A. Hardin, To Brother and Mrs. Harry Wortman, Texas Tech, on November 7, 1966, a son, Texas-El Paso, on October 15, 1966, a Dean Alan. daughter, Kathrine Ann. Meetings' To Brother and Mrs. John C. Downs, To Brother and Mrs. David Allen King, Texas Tech, on December 21 , 1966, a son , Missouri, on February 7, 1966, a daughter, Stephen Patrick. Amy Louise. Calendar To Bro ther and Mrs. PATRI CK DELANEY, To Brother and Mrs. Corky J. Knock, Marquette, on February 19, 1966, a son , Missouri, on March 27 , 1966, a daughter, PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY Patrick Michael, Jr. Caroline Andrea. CoNFERENCE, March 15-17, 1968 at To Brother and Mrs. DoNALD P. MI LLER, To Brother and Mrs. Steven E. Nowaski, Buffalo, on August 15 , 1966, a daughter, Christian Brothers, on September 27, 1966, Chicago, Ill. Shelley Ann. a son, Steven Joseph.

68 THE Ja nuary, 1968 , ISSUE of Through the Eyes of an Educator

The Liberal Arts in a Collegiate Business Education by LAWRENCE 0. EALY

Dr. Lawrence 0. Ealy i~ the Vice President for Administration of Rider College, Trenton, New Jersey. A native ~f O~ean City, New Jersey, he received his LL.B., A.M. and ~h.D . deg~ees from the Umversity of Pennsylvania. Brother Ealy has wide experi­ ence m educatiOn havmg taught at Temple and Rutgers universities, the United States Naval ~?r Colle~e and Beaver College. He has also been Dean and Provost at Hobart and Will mrn Sm1th College and Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Science at Rider p:ior to .being named to. his . pre~ent p~~t. He is a member of Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma PI at Temple Umversity m addttJon to many other honorary professional and fraternal organizations. '

DURING THE PAST DECADE, col­ student may take professionally there is, thinking which ultimately creates a de­ legiate schools of business administration nevertheless, a high importance in as­ cision making capability appears likely have done a great deal of agonizing over suring that any college graduate be as to be sharpened if there is exposure to the issue of the undergraduate curricu­ well prepared as possible, under the limi­ something more than the large freshman lum. Two books published by the Ford tations of the typical four year program, section in history, literature, or social Foundation (R. A. Gordon and J. E. to face the complexities of modern life as science. Howell "Higher Education for Busi­ a "well educated" citizen and person. In this sc ientific age, top-flight prepa­ ness, " Columbia Press 1959) and the The acceptance of this concept has ration for the world of business, like Carnegie Corporation (Frank C. Pier­ led virtually all collegiate schools of most professions, appears to require a son "The Education of American Busi­ business to set aside a large segment of considerable background in college math­ nessmen," McGraw-Hill New York the undergraduate curriculum for the hu­ ematics and physical science. In our 1959) appear to . have set off the tre­ manities and liberal arts courses. From a world of cybernetics, most companies mendous debate which is still reflected in cursory examination of various college will be likely to look at the transcript numerous articles in professional jour­ bulletins, it appears that college math~ with an eye to qualifications in these nals. matics, economics, social and physical "general education" areas. It is also ap­ The general thesis of all these presen­ science, and an experience in the human­ parent that in many industrial situations tations breaks down into two principal ities which would include literature and the issue of understanding the need for areas: philosophy are rather common under­ research in a highly competitive business 1. The concept that students should graduate core requirements. world will be considerably advanced if receive a broad general education The success of the required core cur­ a promising young employee has ac­ is absolutely essential to underpin riculum may be a subject for li vely de­ quired some overall understanding of the any college curriculum, regard­ bate. One of the unfortunate aspects of history of science and has had at least less of the field of major concen­ the entire scheme lies in the fact that some experience in a laboratory with the tration. often the "non-professional" areas are scientific method. For the person who de­ 2. The direction which the profes­ introductory survey type courses, which sires to be more than just a stock clerk, sional courses should take is are poorly taught and are often a rehash­ there must be evidence of a mind trained either to train primarily for ex­ ing of secondary school subjects with a to organize, to negotiate, to analyze, to ecutive responsibilities, or to be sophisticated veneer of a little more de­ supervise, and to evaluate. It is also ap­ concerned with the simple fact tail and required reading. It may be very parent that a spirit of inquiry must be that most graduates of schools of seriously questioned whether such stereo­ fostered which will carry the search for business are not going to be in typed studies meet the need of broad gen­ knowledge far beyond the college years top levels of management-but eral education. and relate to the individual's role in life to the contrary will be employed Many colleges are searching for some­ and in his professional career. in hundreds of occupations where thing different, particularly for those stu­ Few will argue the need, therefore, to their work would be furthered dents whose secondary school records have the Liberal Arts form an integral by good professional education. demonstrate equipment for intelligent segment of collegiate business education. It is not the intention of this treatise to discussion, orderly thoughts, and re­ The argument will doubtless go on for a deal with point number two. What is said search. If the background knowledge is time as to just what should be the nature here assumes that whatever direction a already there, the process of critical (Continued on page 74)

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 69 THE W 0 R L 0 0 V E R

While at Eastern Illinois he was active students yearly. The Board also conducts Frank J. Weber Ill is in the Marketing Club, was business extensive research activities, publishes Named Field Secretary manager of the student radio station, and numerous books and studies, carries out FRANK J. WEBER III, a member of a member of the Young Republicans. In training porgrams for college admissions p ilon Omega Chapter and a r~cent Delta Sigma Pi he was professional chair­ and school guidance officers, and oper­ graduate of Eastern lllinois University at man, historian, chairman of the chapter ates the College Scholarship Service and Charle ton has recently joined the staff of newsletter and several committee posts. the Advanced Placement Program. The Central Office as a Field Secretary. A vacancy in the Field Secretary staff He replaces Donald H. Vickstrom, a at The Central Office staff still exists. A member of Zeta Kappa Chapter at West­ recent graduate interested in traveling ern State College of Colorado, who was and assisting with the promotion and de­ drafted into military service. velopment of the Fraternity should con­ tact Executive Director Charles Farrar. The term of employment is usually two years. In addition to the salary a Field Secretary receives quarters at The Central Office, vacations with pay, medi­ cal and travel insurance and expenses while traveling on official business for the Fraternity. BROTHER T. P. HALL, on the right, is shown here receiving a plaque from Wil· liam J. Rocker, vice president of Kappa Harry M. Gerlach Chapter after being named "Outstanding Receives Promotion Faculty Member of the Year" at Georgia State College in Atlanta. HARRY M. GERLACH, Miami-Ohio, has been named the new director of the Tommy P. Hall Oustanding College Board's Southwestern regional office in Austin, Texas. Brother Gerlach is Faculty Member at Georgia State a native of Wooster, Ohio, and for the TOMMY P. HALL, Georgia State, past two years has been visiting repre­ professor of accounting at Georgia State sentative in the Board's midwestern office College has been· elected the "Out tand­ FRANK J. WEBER ill, Eastern lllinois, in Evanston, Illinois. ing Faculty Member of the Year" in the recently joined the staH at The Central As director of the Austin office, he will School of Business for the year. The Office as a Field Secretary. supervise College Board services and pro­ award was established three years ago by Frank was born in Olney, Illinois, the grams in a four-state area: Texas, Okla­ the three professional fraternities at son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber, Jr. homa, Arkansas and New Mexico. Be­ Georgia State College; Delta Sigma Pi, He received his secondary education at fore joining the College Board, Harry Phi Chi Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi. East Richland High School in Olney. was director of admissions at Miami Uni­ The initial award was pre ented to Prior to matriculating at Eastern Illinois versity, Oxford, Ohio. He holds degrees Brother George C. M·anners, dean of the Univer ity he attended Marquette Uni­ from Miami and Columbia Universities, School of Business. The second year the ver ity Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Olney and is a past president of the Association award was presented to Brother Francis Community College. He received the of College Admissions Counselors. Bridges, professor of management. All Bachelor of Science in Business degree The College Board is a non profit three are members of Kappa Chapter of from Ea tern Illinois Univer ity with a membership association of more than Delta Sigma Pi. major in marketing. 900 colleges, universities, and secondary The award is presented annually at the His busine experience ha included schools. It was established in 1900 to aid Faculty Appreciation Dinner co-spon· part-time summer employment with in the transition of students from school sored by the three fraternities. All School American Machine and Foundry Com­ to coll ege. Today, its services and pro­ of Business faculty are invited to attend pany, Ea t Richland School, and Robert grams include guidance and admissions the dinner as guests of the sponsoring or· Gaffner Company. tests administered to about two million ganizatwns.

70 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of gani za tion . Following the reception din­ ner wa crvcd at 7:00. Brother David L. ngli h, pre idcnt of the Atl anta Alumni haptcr lead the invocation. Kappa Pre ident Weldon M. Thoma , Jr. pre ided a Ma ter of Ceremonies. A group of approxim ately 200 undergradu­ ate broth ers, alumni brothers, faculty brothers, pledge and guests enjoyed a meal of prime ribs of beef, following with add resses by Brothers Jacobs and Marko which held everyone intently in­ tere ted. Some of the very distinguished broth­ ers attending this hi storic event were Past Grand Presidents Howard B. Johnson and Homer T. Brewer, and Golden Council Members Frank Brandes and Clyde Kitchens. There were also repre­ sentatives from Pi Chapter at University of Georgia and Epsilon Chi Chapter at OFFICERS OF KAPPA CHAPTER honor Founder Harold V. Jacobs at the Founders' Georgia Southern College. Day celebration held in Atlanta. The members present are: Grand President M. John The program was concluded with the Marko, Adviser William F. Lyle, Historian Ronald Christopher, Vice President William J. Rocker, President Weldon M. Thomas and Committeeman Ken Welborn. presentation of engraved silver dishes to Brothers Jacobs and Marko, and the drawing for many door prizes by Rose Founders' Day Celebrated in Atlanta Jacobs. During the intermission prior to KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State cussion of the history of Kappa Chapter the dance, Kappa Chapter pledges enter­ College and the Atlanta Alumni Club and the founding of Delta Sigma Pi. tained with a skit entitled "Rotten Hook" celebrated the most successful and most The Atlanta Biltmore Hotel, scene of and then sang the "Rose of Deltasig." memorable Founders' Day in its modern the 1936 Grand Chapter Congress, was Guests then danced until midnight. history. Never since its installation in headquarters for this 60th anniversary Brother and Mrs. Jacobs returned to 1921 has Kappa Chapter been so hon­ party. The evening's festivities were com­ Miami Beach Sunday morning, and Di­ ored. The distinguished guests included menced at 5: 30 with a reception. Delta­ rector Westlake held an informal leader­ Grand President M. John Marko of Eliz­ sigs from far and wide were thrilled with ship conference at his home Sunday abeth, New Jersey, and Founder Harold the opportunity to personally greet and afternoon. Grand President Marko of­ V. Jacobs and his charming wife Rose thank Brother Jacobs for his contribu­ fered many constructive suggestions to of Miami Beach, Florida. tion in providing us with this great or- this assembly of Deltasig leaders. Grand President Marko and Brother and Mrs. Jacobs were greeted at the At­ lanta airport early Saturday morning, November 4. The welcoming committee was composed of Southeastern Regional Director James R. Westlake, President Weldon M. Thomas, Jr., Vice President William J. Rocker and Advisor William F. Lyle. The party continued to the top of Atlanta's Merchandise Mart where they were honored at a luncheon. In addition to the welcoming party the luncheon guests included District Director Thomas W. Rankin, Brother George Manners, dean of the School of Business Administration at Georgia State College and other mem­ bers of Kappa Chapter who served on the program committee. Following the luncheon the group visited the Kappa Chapter quarters in the Student Activities Building at Geor­ gia State where they were formally BROTHER GEORGE MANNERS, dean of the School of Business at Georgia State College greeted and welcomed to the campus by extends a warm welcome to Founder Harold V. Jacobs as Grand President M. John Marko Dean Manners. There was informal dis- looks on.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 or sweethearts who attended agreed it \'faa brother and their wives or dates will enjoy most enjoyable. Lunch was preceded aud SA FRANCISCO a dinner-theatre par ty at the Ivan~w e . The followed by football, volley ball and bue­ THE S N FRA CISCO Alumni Club is pre entation will be "Harvey" starnng Tom Ewell. On March 12 a pro fess io~ a l dinner ball. having i mo t ucce sful year. Our li t of The last summer activity took place on will be held at the Illinois Atblellc Club to activitie ha been expanded and member- September 23 v.:hen 14 brothers and honor those rogues, our Past P_residents. An­ their hip has ri en in exce of 33 % over last dates made a tnp to Folsom, California to other dinner-theatre party will be held on year. Many brother are regularly attending see the Folsom Gaslighters perform an old our monthly luncheons and are renewing May 11 at Old Orchard. June 20 is the date of our annual golf outing and banquet at melodr~~a. Than~s for arranging this very and developing fraternal and bu iness rela­ entertammg evenmg go to Brother Boyd the Mid west Country Club. tionship . Fottrell. Tn addition to our monthly luncheons President Howie Hight and the officers and members extend a sincere welcome to The fir st activity of the Fall was a tour of which include a gue t peaker on a bu iness the Berringer Brothers and Christian Broth· topic, we have been having an active ocial all Deltasigs Jiving in the Chicago Metropol­ itan Area. Contact us at 42 East Cedar ers wineries at St. Helena in the Napa Val· calendar. Recently the brother enjoyed a ley. A Greyhound bus was charkred for the fi bing trip and President Lovejoy proved to Street, Chicago, IUinois, 606 Jil .- DoN F. trip which was attended by 18 people. be the champion angler by catching a 22 lb. HOLEM almon. Our Founders' Day celebration con­ The next activity will be a meeting on November 4 to celebrate the 60th anniver. si ted of a dinner-dance and our guest EL PASO speaker wa Mr. George Silliman, President sary of Delta Sigma Pi's founding. It 1a of "Succe s in Action." AT THE JULY meeting of the El Paso hoped that all alumni and undergradu ate~ 1n Our monthly lu ncheons continue to be Alumni Club the following officers were the area can attend.- WALTER BARNES, Ja. held at the "Inn the Alley" re taurant on the elected: President, Jerry Vinzetta; Vice Pres­ fir t Thur day of each month. "Inn the ident, Charles Wakeem; Treasurer, Louie NEW YORK Giallanza; and Secretary, Robert Rowe. Alley" i located in the center of the San THE NEW YORK ALUMNI CLUB was Franci co fin ancial di trict at 52 Belden The fi rst meeting of the 1967-68 year was Place. We would like to extend an invitation held on October 19' with President Jerry happy to help Alpha Chapter celebrate its to all brother who may be in San Francisco Vinzetta presid ing. Final plans were made Sixtieth Birthday. The Founders' day festivi­ on our meeting days to join us for an inter­ for the Homecoming breakfast on Novem­ ties started at the Top of the Park Restau· e ting speech and friendly gathering.- GER­ ber 4. This breakfast is co-sponsored by the rant at Loeb Student Center and ended at ALD J. FRE CHJ El Paso Alumni Club, Gamma Phi Chapter Alpha Chapter's beautiful chapter bouse. At and the School of Business Administration the beginning of the short, but impres ive COLUMBIA and Economics of the University of Texas at speeches Alpha Chapter President Ronald El Paso. Easton announced that 11 different chapter WE ARE PROUD to announce that the Pl ans are shaping up for celebrating ~e r e present. They were: Chi (Johns Hop· olumbia, South Carolina, Alum ni Clu b has Founders' Day, a football game with kms); Gamma (Boston Universit y): Alpha completed a very successful organizational Gamma Phi Chapter and a Christmas party Beta (Missouri); Alpha Lambda (North year. Wi th a tart of 2 1 charter members we in December. All looks well for another Carolina); Alpha Nu (Denver); Alpha Rho have grown to 30 members. Our meetings good year.-RonERT K. RowE (_Colorado); Beta Rho (Rutgers); Beta Up­ thus far have been of an organizational na­ stlon (Texas Tech); Zeta Omicron (C.W. !L~re . Comm.ittees have been appointed to in­ SACRAMENTO Post); Zeta Chi (Manhattan College); and Jtm.te and Implement the major programs Alpha (New York). In addition to this ex· THE SACRAMENTO ALUMNI Club wh1ch should be undertaken. These pro­ c~llent repre} entation of chapters, the eve· gram . are geared not onl y to improve the participated in a number of activities this nmg was also blessed with some of Delta· effec!Jvene s of our club, but also to past summer, starting on June 3 with the sig's celebrities. Namely, Grand President second annual progressive dinner. The enhance and upport the programs of the John Marko, Eastern Regional Di rector Beta Gamma Chapter. brothers and their wives or sweethearts first I\_[ H. Melvin Brown, and New York Cit}' On October 9, our Club met and elected we~t I? Brother Floyd Brady's home for officer for the ensuing year. Officers elected swJmmmg and hors d'oeuvres. Then we pro­ District Director Donald A. Groene. were a fo ll ow : President, Wi ll ia m A. ceeded to Brother H. Nichol as Windeshau- The main speaker of the evening was Dr We_athersbee; Vice President, Gary Twelke­ en's home for salad and the main course. Peter K. Ewald, Provost of C.W. Post Col· ~eJer ; Secretary, Donald K. Au ll ; and Aftet_· dinner a raffl e was held with prizes lege. Brother Ewald gave an excellent talk frea urer, Ed Markendorff. We hope by the prov1ded by Brother Mike Haley. A large on the plight of the private univers ity in the next i ue of The DELTASIG to be able to measure of the success of this party is due United States. Next, came the highpoint of report mo_re definitive information on pro­ to these three brothers and their wives. the evening. Grand President M. John Marko gram wh1ch have been initiated.-D ONALD On _J uly 15, we held a picnic with the San awarded "The Order of The Golden Helmer' ' K. AULL Franc1sco Alumni Club at Ancil Hoffman to F red M. Emmerich, N ew Yor/.., in Park in Sacramento. While the turnout was recognition of 50 years of outstamlin g ~er · CHIC GO not overwhelming all the brothers and wives vice to Delta Sigma Pi.-HARRY A. CUFf THE HICAO ALUMNI CLUB cele- brated Founder ' Day with the traditional banquet. Thi commemoration wa held Th_ur day evening, 9 November, at the llli­ noJ At hlellc lub. The cocktail hour began at 5:?0 P.M. and at 6:30P.M. we sat down to ~n1oy the ~th l ~tic club's superb veal scal­ lopmL The h1ghhght of the evening was an addre by Warden Jack Johnson of the ~ook _ ~o~ty Jail. His intere ting topic was ~ab1titat10n and Rehabilitation in Correc­ uonal In titution .'' Past Pre ident Tony Fernandez wa chairman of the Founder ' D~y . elebration and de erves a big hand for brmgmg out so many men-O.B.'s and re­ cent graduates. O~r next program will be held Saturday STAGE MONEY changes hand . kl h . evenmg, January 13. A social event, the held for the men at the th G s dqmc Y at t e roulette table during the Las Vegas pam· 26 ran Chapter Congress. 72 TH E January, 191>8, ISSU E of Joseph W. Towle is Acting Dean at Washington U. in St. Louis DR. JOSEPH W. TOWLE, Northwestern­ Zeta, has been named Acting Dean of the School of Busine and Public Administra­ tion at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. He succeeds Dr. Ross M. Trump ~ho resigned Ia t year to return to teach­ mg. Brother Towle attended Principia High School and Junior College and received his A.B. degree from Lehigh University. He later: attended Northwestern University and recerved both his M.B.A. and Ph.D. de­ grees there. His experience includes Employment Manager for Montgomery Ward and Com­ pany, Personnel Director for the Bodine Electric Company in Chicago, a staff mem­ ber of the consulting firm of Boaz, Allen and Hamilton, Assistant and Associate Pro­ fessor at Northwestern University and Pro­ HERBERT E. MARKLEY, Miami-Ohio, has fessor of Management at Washington Uni­ PEDRO C. M. TEICHERT, Michigan State, been recommended as President of Timken versity in St. Louis. is Chairman of the Faculties: of Economics Roller Bearing Company. In addition to membership in Delta Sigma and Business Management at the University Pi he is also a member of the American of West Florida. Herbert E. Markley Management Association, the American So­ Recommended as President of ciety for Training and Development, the The facu lties of Economics, Political Timken Roller Bearing Academy of Management, the Society for Science as well as Business and Manage­ the Advancement of Management and the ment are located in Omega College, one of IN A RECENT announcement from the the three independent residence colleges, American Economic Association. He is also Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton, each headed by a Provost, making up the Ohio, W. R. Timken stated that he had a member of a number of civic organiza­ structure of one of Florida's newest upper recommended to the Board of Directors tions. division universities. Currently being planned that Herbert E. Markley, Miami-Ohio, be Brother Towle has done extensive con­ for a capacity of 10,000 students the Uni­ elected to succeed him as president. sulting work both in this country and versity of West Florida is located on a for­ Brother Markley has been serving as abroad. He has been the General Editor mer fishing and hunting preserve which con­ Executive Vice President of that company for 10 books on management subjects and sists of 1,000 acres. ince 1959 and bas played an important role is advisor in management for Houghton Before coming to West Florida Brother in the Company's wodd wide expansion. He Mifflin Company. Teichert was Professor of Economics at bas been closely associated with, and bas the University of Mississippi where he co-ordinated much of the work in creating helped in the development of the doctoral manufacturing plants at Ballarat, Australia; program. His previous teaching experience Sao Paulo, Brazil and Colmar, France. includes Michigan State, Louisiana State The Timken Roller Bearing Company is and the University of Texas. He holds the the world's largest producer of tapered B.A. degree and the M.A. degree (Magna roller bearings, used in automotive, railroad, Cum Laude) from the University of the farm machinery, construction, machine tool, Americas in Mexico City and the Ph.D. and other major industries. It also· manu­ degree from the University of Texas. factures electric furnace alloy steel. Jn 1964 he was a Fulbright-Hays Lecturer Brother Markley graduated from Miami at the University of Buenos Aires, Argen­ University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1938. In addi­ tina. He received his primary education in tion to membership in Delta Sigma Pi, he Argentina and his secondary education in was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and re­ Germany. His studies of civil engineering ceived the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. in Munich were interrupted by World War In 1962 he was elected to honorary mem­ II and his induction into the German and bership in Beta Gamma Sigma. Shortly after graduation he joined Tirnken as an JOSEPH W. TOWLE, Northweste-rn-Zeta, Argentine armies. accountant trainee. Two years later he was has been named Acting Dean of the School Brother Teichert has published in En­ promoted to Assistant Chief Cost Accoun­ of Business and Public Adminish·ation at glish, German, Portuguese, Spanish, and tant and continued in that position until Washington University, St. Louis. Italian over 30 scholarly articles and mono­ entering the Army in 1943. Afer returning graphs on theories of development and from the military he studied law at night Pedro C. M. Teichert is Chairman subjects of ·Latin American economic and was admitted to the Bar of Ohio. He growth and policy, as well as on compara­ also attended Akron and Ohio Universities of Economics and Business tive economic systems and trade. With the and completed the Advanced Management Management at the University help of two All-University Research Grants Programs at Harvard University and the of West Florida from Michigan State University, he bas also University of Pennsylvania. From Execu­ written a book, Economic Policy Revolu­ tive Assistant in charge of legal affairs he DR. PEDRO C. M. TEICHERT, Michi­ tion and Industrialization in Latin America was elected Assistant Secretary in 1947 and gan State, has been appointed Chairman of and A Latin American Economics Bibliog­ Secretary in 1953. He was then successively the Faculties of Economics, Political Sci­ raphy, which was later translated into Span­ named Assistant to the President, Vice ence, and Business Management at the new­ ish. A second Spanish edition has been pub­ President in Charge of Overseas Operations, ly established University of West Florida at lished and the English edition has under­ Executive Vice President, and a Director. Pensacola. gone its fifth printing.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7.3 Officer at 676th Radar Sq., Antigo, Wiscon­ raduated from Amari llo AFB, for (Continued from page 69) g ~exabs, sin . Brother Mackie is a First Lieutenant in . . f ly officers. He Will e as- trammg o sup_p h AFB Arizona, the USAF. of tbi "general education." The Sch?ol igned to Dav1s Mont an • Norman J. Hollerieth, Rutgers-Beta Rho, of Busine s, moreover, must recognJze with the Tactical Air Command . Milton T. Tankersley, Florida State, has has been promoted to vice president of the that a generally liberal '·ba e ed u ca~ion" completed a combat P!atoon leader course Uni ted States Trust Company of New York, hould not be tultified by vocatwnal at Fort Benning, Georg1a. N.Y. training for particular roles in Busin_ess Harl an F. Woelfel, Mankato St~te, bas Larry D. Quattlebaum , East Texas State, leted a course in advanced mfa ntry has entered the U.S. Air Force and is sta­ and Industry. Profe sional educatiOn co mp . 'f . tioned at Lackland Air Force Base, San An­ hould also be broad. Leave vocational tactics, at Ford Ord, Cali orma. Sterl ing C. Gotthardt, Jr., !Jay/or, ~ as tonio, Texas. training to trade cbools. Instit utions of completed a motion picture proJector eqUip­ Allan E. Davis, Kansas, bas a new posi­ "higher learning" hould, of cour e, ~on­ ment repairman course at Fort Monmouth, tion as Administrator, Physical Medicine & tinue to educate accountants, econom1 t , New Jersey. . Rehabilitation Center of the University of Washington Hospital in Seattle, Washington. people with special objectives in real es­ William S. Patrick, Georgta State, D e~o James E. King, Jr., Florida State, has a tate, marketing, and bu iness administra­ of Admissions and Registrar at G ~or gm State Co ll ege, has been appointed cham;nan new position as manager, Sales Division, tion, and in management, but let it be of the national committee of the Amen can Southeastern Personnel, lnc., in Atlanta, repeated that the objective ought to be As ociation of Collegiate Registrars and Georgia. to "educate" and not merely to "train .'' Admissions Officers. John R. Boland, Miami-Florida, is the Jndu try and Commerce will conti nue to Daniel M. Ga by, Rutgers, has. been newly elected Chairman . of the Board ~n d named Vice President of Keyes, Martm, and President of the InternatiOn al Travel Gu1 ld, look for coll ege graduates whose indi­ Company Bridgewater, New Jersey. Inc., San Francisco, California. vidual ta lent have been sharpened by Wilbert H. Hembree, Georgia State, has Theodore R. Koenig, Arizona, has a new their campus learning experience. They been elected District Governor for Lions In­ position as Vice President in charge of Real know that such people will be the most ternational, East Point, Georgia. Estate, Standard Insurance & Realty, in worthy electees for further training in a Charles F. Bengs ton , Rutgers, bas been Tucson, Arizona. promoted to Treasurer and Ass i s t ~ n_t .secre­ Robert M. Phillips, Indiana, is currently a parti cul ar company program. tary of St. Clair Mills, Inc., a di VISIOn of staff assistant with Haskins and Sells. There should be no gap between the Quaker Oats, Fort Recovery, Ohio. C.P.A., Chicago, Illinois. Liberal A rts and professional under­ Robert L. Levison, Jr., Georgia, has been Stephen J. Epstein, Illinois, is entering a graduate education. T here should be no gradu ated from the Air University's Squad­ private practice of l~w. unde; the fir~ n.ame conflict of interest between faculties ron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala­ of Kreisman & Epstem m Chicago, Illmo1s. bama. He will serve as an assistant profes­ John T. Goldner, Georgia Tech, 2nd. serving these areas . Each has much to sor of ae rospace studies at the University of Lieutenant, is now Company Comm a nd ~r of offer to the other and the recognition that Georgia. "E" Company, 4th Battalion, 1st Engme.er they are complementary in the curricu­ John M. Sears, Western Kentucky, re­ Training Brigade, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mis­ lum is the best assurance of the high ceived his Army Reserve Commission souri. quality which is the hall mark of distin­ through the Reserve Officer's Training Kenneth E. Rooney, Missouri, has a new Corps, Bowling Green, Kentucky. position as Manager, Bu_siness Analysis and guished Schools of Business. Arthur L. Johnsen, Minnesota, has been Planning, General Electnc de Colombia, Bo­ commissioned an Army second lieutenant at gota, Colombia, South America. Fort Eustis, Virginia. Blaine Ballantyne, Florida Southern , cap­ Richard Graham, St. Peter's, has been tain, is an Operations Officer for the Supply commissioned an Army second lieutenant at and Transport Battalion, 25th Infantry DIVI­ PERSONAL MENTION F ort Eustis, Virginia. sion, Cu Chi, Vietnam. Joseph P. Megery, Kent State, has gradu­ John L. Clark, Jr., Western Michiga n, bas ated from Amarillo AFB, Texas as a supply a new position as Systems Analyst, Business F rancis J. Mertz, St. Peter's, has been operati ons officer. appointed Vice President fo r Development at Information Services Dep~rtment , the Dow Edwin J. Coons, Jr., Louisiana State, has Chemical Company, at Midland, Michigan. St. Peter' College, Jersey City, New Jersey. earned membership in The National Lite Robert P. Biunno, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, Edward D. Dake, II, Ithaca, has been Insurance President's Club. promoted to Prod~1ct Ad~inis.trator of Mar­ wa appoin ted Director of Admission Ser­ Charl es R. Settle, Jr., Kansas, is now on vices at Rutgers College, Newark, New Jer­ keting, Department of Sc1ent1fic Instrument the aud it staff of Arthur Young & Company Division of Bausch and Lomb, Rochester, sey. in Kansas City, Kansas. Philip C. Shaak, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, New York. James B. Wolf, Mississippi, has a new po­ George Traister, Miami-Florida, has been has been appointed Associate Dean of Rut­ sition as Fi nancial Analyst, First Union Na­ gers Graduate School, Newark, New Jersey. promoted to Field Representa!ive for the A. tional Bank of North Carolina in Charlotte, C. Nielsen Company of Cbtcago, for the Michael S. Ryan, Santa Clara, has been North Carolina. commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. Wilmington, North Carolina, area. Charles P. Comerford, Boston, bas been S. Air Force at Lackland AFB, Texas. William H. Bolen, Georgia Southern, ha. promoted to Assistant Manager, Internation­ Frederick J. Anthony, Wayne State, has a new position as Assistant Profe s~or of FI­ al Division, of Commercial Union Insurance nance and Management at Georgta South­ been commissioned a second lieutenant in Group, New York, N.Y. the U. S. Air Force at Lackland AFB, ern College in Statesboro, Georgia. Texas. David W. Bl oom, South Carolina, has Richard K. Harris, R ochester Tech, bas Robert C. Garrett, Texas-Arlington, has started to practice law in the firm of Lester been promoted to Senior Sales Representa­ been commissioned a second lieutenant in & Bloom, Columbia, South Carolina. tive at the Burroughs Corporation in Roch­ the U. S. Air Force at Lackland AFB, Frank J. Clager, Ohio Sta te, is now work­ ester, New York. Texa . ing as a junior accountant in the Findlay, James L. Heddon, Florida State, bas a Robert F. Alli on, Georgia, i now on Ohio, pl ant of RCA. new position as Operations Administrative temporary duty with the 4258th Strategic Norman E. Walack, North western-Zeta, Assistant in the California Canadian Bank, Wing in the Western Pacific. has a new position as comptroller in the San Francisco, California. Clayton E. Seth, Indiana, bas been pro­ Pepsi Cola Distributorship in Aurora, Illi­ James S. Freeman, Auburn, has been ap­ moted to Army SP5, Fort Campbell, Ken­ nois. tucky. pointed a vice president of the Ch~mica.l s James B. Mackie, Ferris State, has been Division of Union Carbide CorporatiOn, 1° Shelton B. Hillman, Jr., Tennessee, has promoted to the position of Operations New York, N.Y. 74 THE January, 1968, ISSUE of • The Small Investor tn Today's Market

John F. Thompson School of Business Administration Sam Houston State College

OVER THE YEARS students have nomic development that may change de­ What can the smaJl investor do if he been taught that a stock exchange is a mand and supply in the marketplace, expects to contend with this relatively marketplace of expression. Investors and these potentialities and possibilities may new market factor created by institu­ speculators in the securities market ex­ be difficult to perceive. tions? My answer is the adage: "If you press themselves by creating demand Most brokerage firms have well devel­ can't beat them, join them." The quickest and/ or supply of securities for enumera­ oped research departments that are con­ route to price appreciation today i to an­ ble reasons that may range from inside stantly searching for stocks whose poten­ ticipate what stock the brokerage firms or information from a company to merely tialities have been overlooked by the mil­ investment services are going to promote throwing darts at a financial page. What­ lions of security traders. If and when before they publish their weekly or ever the approach that is taken in the these stocks are identified the brokerage monthly list of overlooked securities. decisions that thousands of peop~e make firms attempt, in their professional way, After they issue the list, it is probably too each day, they express their views in the to create demand or generate interest in late for the small investor because the most convincing way-with their money. their customers for these stocks. Brokers price has probably already advanced This is perhaps the primary factor sepa­ can usually measure their demand-creat­ somewhat. Timing is almost everything in rating the student from the real world. ing ability by observing the price move­ today's market because most companies Money and its alternative uses may cre­ ments of these stocks over the next few listed on an exchange are diversified, or ate stress in its owner's mind; a stress trading days after their published li st of are in the process of becoming so, which that someone without money invested in favorites has been made public. Ob­ protects earnings from drastic declines. a company rarely experiences or compre­ viously, if the prices of these securities Most companies expect a higher per hends. advance, they have succeeded in their ef­ share earnings in the future or perhaps It has been expressed by some top se­ forts. Where does this leave the small in­ have merger contemplations which curity analysts that a stock exchange is, dividual investor? Is he at the mercy of usually lead to higher stock prices. in essence, a voting place where investors decisions made by brokerage firms and Many companies are pouring millions of cast their votes for their candidate stocks investment services? The answer to this dollars each year into research and devel­ thereby creating demand and supply question is "yes he is." It may not be due opment attempting to discover or create which, in the final analysis, determines to demand that brokerage firms have a technological advantage over their stock prices. But for the small investor created in the thousands of small individ­ competition. The inventions and discov­ this vote casting ability is limited. ual investors, but in their ability to sway eries also play a large part in demand Unlike a political campaign which decisions that are made by large institu­ and supply. The only reason a stock will usually boils down to two candidates tional investors which maintain millions advance in price is because there are from which the voters shall choose, with of dollars in the stock market almost more buyers than sellers at the current each voter having an equal voice, a deci­ constantly. Most larger, more sophisti­ price and it takes several hundred small sion on what company's stock to pur­ cated corporations now have pension investors to dent the surface of what one chase or sell is somewhat more complex fund monies to invest for the long-term large institution can do with a single tele­ due to the thousands of candidates in the and are searching for the best over-all in­ phone call to its brokerage firm. marketplace at all times. vestment that can be found at the time. Despite this influence by institutional Most small investors have a general Part of this money is invested in common investors, the small investor will usually idea of the type of company whose stock stock and probably in the stock that the do well if he purchases a high quality they want to purchase. Some investors brokers or investment services are recom­ stock and holds it for the long-run, espe­ want a company that pays some sort of mending or favoring at that particular cially if he purchases it preceding an in­ return or dividend each year while other time. Whatever the decision that is made vestment service or brokerage firm's rec­ investors prefer to buy a stock which has by the managers of these pension funds, ommendation. Quality stocks may not greater price appreciation possibilities. Of mutual funds, insurance companies, trust be the best choice if their prices have · course, the combinations of these two funds, and/ or a host of other large insti­ been bid up by other investors before the classes of investors is broad and wide en­ tutional investors, it will have a tremen­ small investor recognizes their possibili­ compassing. However, the investors' spec­ dous impact on the market price of the ties. ifications for yield and/ or price apprecia­ security that the institution purchases or In the final analysis, there are always tion narrow the available market candi­ sells. One large institution could conceiv­ some good candidates in the market place dates considerably because all stocks do ably affect the market price of a particu­ at any one time. Identifying these stocks have different possibilities and potentiali­ lar security, with one order involving is every investor's objective, but with the ties. But for the small investor, with his thousands of shares, more than several prestige and ability that brokerage firms usual tardiness or unawareness of eco- thousand small individual investors. and investment services have developed,

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 75 Robert J. Locher, Epsilon Pi., Mon­ 4037 James M. Dudley, Delta Theta, 4078 and their kills to influence their cu tom­ mouth Oklahoma City Roger E. Williams, Delta Theta, er , large and mall it appear now 4038 Man Lee, Beta Z eta , Louisiana State 4079 Oklahoma City 4039 Jere W. He s Jr., Gamma Delta, that . hould a mall inve tor profit to any 4080 Richard H. Sargavy, Beta Rho, Rut­ ex tent in the tock market, he i fortu­ Mi sissippi State 4040 Milton C. Mitchell, Gamma Rho, gers nate. Mo t mall investor will admit this Guerry K. Taylor, Beta Gamma, Detroit 4081 freely if they are rational about their 4041 Mario Talan, D elta Mu, U. of the South Carolina Gerald G. Babcock, Delta Rho, Fer­ price appreci ations if and when they do Americas 4082 occur. With large institution orders for a 4042 Richard E. Lieber, Alpha Nu, Denver ris State 4083 Richard K. Harris, Epsilon Lambda, particul ar common stock, price apprecia­ 4043 Paul L. Kramer, Alpha Theta, Cin- cinnati Rochester Tech ti on occur . 4044 Wayne H. Ranks, Gamma Omega, 4084 Dennis F. Morgan, Gamma Lambcla, Arizona State Florida State 4045 Thomas S. Hartzog, Gamma Z eta , 4085 Joseph J. Vizzini, Delta Nu, Loyola­ Memphis State New Orleans LIFE MEMBERS 4046 Ronald M. Zink, D elta Chi, Wash- 4086 Enrique Galvan, Delta Mu, U. of the burn Americas 4047 James R. Pope, Gamma Epsilon, 4087 John A. Roukema, Beta Omicron 4007 John C. Downs, Beta Upsilon, Texas Oklahoma State Rutgers ' Tech Robert A. Law, Delta Rho, Ferris Peter J. Bobrek, Gamma, Boston U. Robert M. Nelson , Gamma Omicron, 4048 4088 4008 State 4089 John Losten, Omega, Temple San Franci co 4049 Frank L. Swanson, Gamma Eta, Richard D. McClain, Delta Omega, 4009 John W. Garver, Epsilon Rho, 4090 Omaha West Liberty State Tampa Ralph H. Polster, Beta Omega , 4010 Wall er S. Loyle, Jr., Gamma Tau, 4050 4091 Robert F. Saturn, Delta Lambda Miami Ithaca ' Sou th ern Mis i · ~ ippi George W. Charlson, Gamma Epsi­ 4011 Robert L. Stephenson , Z eta Kappa, 4051 4092 Clarence N. Frank, Gamma Rho, lon, Oklahoma State Detroit Western State Harold J. Teeling, Gamma, Boston 401 2 Wayne A. Merritt, Beta Epsilon, 4052 4093 James F. Freeman, Jr., Gamma Tau , University Southern Mississippi Oklahoma Beryl M. Wagner, Epsilon Chi, Geor­ 4013 Edwin E. Green, Beta Epsilon, Okl a­ 4053 4094 Walter R. Kay, Gamma Omega, Ari­ gia Southern zona State homa James N. Jobst, Gamma Phi, Texas­ 4014 Seth T. Osborn, Epsilon Mu, Sam 4054 4095 James G. Parthenakis, Alpha Theta, Hou ton State EI Paso Cincinnati Charles A. Embrey, Beta Kappa, 4015 John R. Suckow, Psi, Wisconsin 4055 4096 Harold S. Hook, Afpha Beta, Mis­ Texas Austin 401 6 Jame E. Fargo, Z eta Upsilon, Vir­ souri 4056 Robert K. Little, Epsilon Omega, ginia Tech 4097 Charles L. Franz, Lambda, Pitts­ 401 7 Guy L. Tull , Jr., Beta Z eta, Louisi­ Eastern Illinois 4057 Ronald L. Turner, D elta Eta, Lamar burgh ana State-B aton Rouge 4098 Cornell S. Owesny, Lambda, Pitt­ 4018 John D. Weaver, Jr., Epsilon Mu, Tech 4058 Joseph P. Zotter, Gamma Xi, Santa burgh Sam Houston State 4099 Benjamin J. Brandl, Gamma Zeta , 401 9 Jerry D. Keeton, Gamma Phi, Texas­ Clara 4059 Maxwell E. Meek, Beta Chi, Tulsa Memphis State El Pa o 4100 Carl F. Voelkel Ill, Lambda, Pitts­ 4020 Alfred F. Riedinger TTT Beta X i 4060 Cliff C . Northon, Beta Z eta, Louisi­ Rider ' ' ana State-Baton Rouge burgh 4101 Carey B. Paul, Jr., Kappa, Georgia 4021 Raymond J. Paolucci, Alpha Rho, 4061 John H. Welch Ill, Mu, Georgetown Colorado 4062 Donald A. Migge, Epsilon Phi, Sac­ State 4102 William J. Rocker, Kappa, Georgia 4022 Patrick J. O'Donnell, Jr., Z eta Xi, ramento State Lewis 4063 William H . Moses, Beta Kappa, State 4023 Russell B. Jones Epsilon Theta Texas-Austin 4103 Ed R. Carr, Kappa, Georgia State Chico State ' ' 4064 Lynn A. Collins, Alpha Nu, Denver 4104 David E. Erickson, Beta Kappa, 4024 Garl an W. Cooper, Delta Tau, Indi­ 4065 Siegfried R. Witt, Alpha Phi, Missis­ Texas-Austin ana State sippi 4105 John B. Doyle, Gamma Omega, Ari­ 4025 James S. Brooks, Gamma Phi, Texas 4066 Glenn B. Neumann, Epsilon Eta, zona State We tern Eastern New Mexico 4106 James S. Sadler, Epsilon Xi, Ball 4026 James H. Cox , Z eta Kappa, Western 4067 Randy D. Kautto, Gamma Omega, State State Arizona State 4107 Robert L. Lovelace, Epsilon Rho, 4027 Franklin F . Hamasa ki Epsilon Theta 4068 John D. Anderson, Delta Omega, Tampa Chico State ' ' West Liberty State 4108 Douglas E. Hofeldt, Alpha Delta , 4028 Willi am T. Wall, Delta Sigma, Loyo­ 4069 Edward H. Skingor, Jr., Gamma Up­ Nebraska la-Los Angeles silon, Babson 4109 Leonard W. Howes, Epsilon Lambda, 4029 John R. Ganguzza, Beta Omicron, 4070 James R. Goetz, Alpha Epsilon, Min­ Rochester Tech Rutgers nesota 41·10 Harold F. Blust, Delta Omega, West 4030 J_a mes D . McLendon, Z eta Mu, Ar­ 4071 D~n a ld K. Patz, Upsilon, Illinois Liberty State lmgton State 4072 Michael R. Arst, Beta Epsilon, Okla­ 4>111 Robert V. Barnes, Jr., Delta Phi, East 4031 Larry 0. Crother, Epsilon Phi, Sac­ homa Texas State ramento State 4073 Joseph E. Claycomb, Jr., Gamma 4112 Gary L. Staton, Gamma Tau, South­ 4032 Dennis T. Edmon, Z eta Sigma Rho, Detroit ern Mississippi Southeastern Louisiana ' 4074 L_ouis H. Schwitzer III, Alpha Pi, In­ 41B Benjamin H. Johnson, Jr., Gamma 4033 Frank W. Hohmann, Lam bda, Pitts­ diana burgh Lambda, Florida State 4075 Donald M. Richter, Beta Nu, Penn­ 41·14 Billy D. Curlee, Epsilon Mu, Sam 403 4 Jo eph J. Kiertek.le , Gamma Lamb­ sylvania da, Florida State Houston State 4076 R?b~r~ D. Simoniz, Z eta Upsilon, 41·15 Stuart M. Bordman, Gamma Kappa, 4035 Robert A. Kreider, Beta Xi, Rider Virgmia Tech 4036 Michigan State Larry D. Quattlebaum, Delta Phi, 4077 John H. Newton, Jr., Epsilon Mu, Ea t Texas State 4116 Gary W. Courtright, Alpha Iota, Sam Houston State Drake 7b THE January, 1968, ISSUE of 117 Stuart L. Russell, Epsilon Zeta, Mid­ 4159 Anthony A. V. Ligozio, Epsilon 4181 Richard L. Kinstl er, Alpha Theta, western Lambda, Roche ter Tech 4118 John E. Polivka, Nu, Ohio State incinnali 4160 John J. renny, Jr., Epsilon iJ;ma, 4182 Gene N. Fuller, A lplw Iota, Drake 4119 Richard G. Adamian, Epsilon Omi­ LaSalle 4183 John R. Allen , Alpha u,J.Iilon, cron, Western Michigan 4161 Michael R. Sobol, Epsilon Omi ron, Miami 4120 David T. Bobbitt, Delta U psi/on, We tern Michigan 4184 Edward G. Maier, A lpha Omega, Texas Christian 4162 Bob W. Daniel, Kappa, Georgia De Paul 412.1 Edward F. Wal h, Gamma Pi, Loyo­ State 4 185 Richard J. Flynn, Beta Theta , reigh­ la-Chicago 4163 Albert M. Lindstrom Ill, Gamma ton 4122 Donald E. Emerson, Jr., Beta Kappa , Omega, Arizona Stale 4 186 Tom W. Robinson, Gamma Iota, Texas-Austin 4164 Jame W. Byers, Gamma Omega, New Mexico 4123 Alton B. Heck, Kappa, Georgia State Arizona State 4 187 Stephen W. Pettit, Gamma Lnmbda, 4124 William G. Dosch, Epsilon Phi, Sac­ 4165 Daniel F. Pomeroy, Jr., Alpha Florida State ramento State Gamma, Pennsylvania State 4188 Thoma M. Hall, Gamma Rho, De­ 4125 Larry E. Southwick, Epsilon Theta, 4166 Ronald D. Petersen, Epsilon Iota, troit Chico State Mankato State 4189 Douglas M. Conl an, Jr., Gamma Phi, 4126 Robert C. Briscoe, Jr., Gamma Psi, 4167 Clifford J. Crockford, Gamma Theta, T exa -El Paso Arizona Wayne State 4190 George R. Ripps, Gamma Psi, Ari­ 4127 Michael S. Shield, Epsilon, Iowa 4168 Burton D. Durkee, Gamma Epsilon, zona 4128 John C. Gordon, Gamma Iota, New Oklahoma State 4191 Wilbur K. Bullock, Gamma Omega, Mexico 4169 Gary W. Dalton, Beta Upsilon, Arizona State 4129 William H. McKinnis, Epsilon Phi, Texas Tech 4192 Kent D. Manby, Delta Eta, Lamar Sacramento State 4170 Russell W. Cress, Epsilon, Iowa Tech 4130 Benjamin A. Bassett, Epsilon Upsi­ 4171 Robert A. Fournier, Zeta Xi, Lewis 4193 Robert E. Gall, Delta Nu, Loyola­ lon, New Mexico State 4172 Michael L. Kehrwald, Alpha Eta, New Orleans 4131 Clair J. Burow, Epsilon lola, Manka­ South Dakota 4194 Gary W. Schomer, Delta Tau, In­ to State 4173 David E. Farner, Gamma Kappa, diana State 4132 Daniel J. Swidron, Zeta Xi, Lewis Michigan State 4195 John E. Hart, Jr., Delta Psi, Suffolk 4133 George M. Becker, Z eta Rho, Menlo 4174 Richard S. Sims, Gamma Tau, 4196 Michael P. Stewart, D elta Omega, 4134 Jim T. Rea, Zeta Rho, Menlo Southern Mississippi West Liberty State 4135 Robert H. Fisher, Delta Omega, 4175 E. Donald Hice, Epsilon Upsilon, 4197 Don C. Pontius, Epsilon Kappa, West Liberty State New Mexico State Shepherd 4136 Ben M. Benigno, Gamma Tau, 4176 Francis J. Dumas, Epsilon Omega, 4198 William J. Aiken, Epsilon Omicron, Southern Mississippi Eastern Illinois Western Michigan 4137 Lawrence J. Nutt, Gamma Kappa, 4177 David J. Bailey, Zeta Phi, Florida 4199 James E. Grobmyer, Epsilon Psi, Michigan State Atlantic Christian Brothers 4138 John A .. Gibson, Delta Rho, Ferris 4178 William F. Garner, Kappa, Georgia 4200 Anthony B. Marrano, Zeta Eta, St. State State Peter's 4139 Richard C. Bond, Beta Z eta, Louisi­ 4179 Thomas L. Bombich, Lambda, Pitts­ 4201 Francis J. Zeller, Zeta Xi, Lewis ana State-Baton Rouge burgh 4202 Lawrence L. W. Christman, Alpha 4140 Ralph J. Kreitzman, Beta Xi, Rider 4180 Robert M. Stauffer, Chi, Jobns Hop­ Pi, Indiana 4141 John Munro, Gamma Psi, Arizona kins 4203 John J . Jbara, Gamma Rho, Detroit 4142 Roy S. Matthews, Zeta Xi, Lewis 4143 Harold W. McDonell, Z eta Lambda, Georgia Tech 4144 Jeffrey I. Gadd, Gamma Omega, Ar­ izona State 4145 Charles R. Gillespie, Jr., Zeta Lamb­ da, Georgia Tech 4146 Phillip A. Maystead, D elta Rho, Fer­ ris State 4147 Vernon L. Strange, Epsilon Eta, East­ ern New Mexico 4148 James A. Hilliard, Epsilon Lambda, Rochester Tech The Grand Council Director of Southeastern R egion: JAMES R. 4149 Ronald N. Blandy, Epsilon Lambda, WESTLAK E, Kappa-Georgia State, 83 Cain Rochester Tech Grand President: M. JoHN MARKO, Bela St., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30303 4150 Thomas J. Napiorski, Epsilon Lamb­ Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, da, Rochester Tech N.J. 07208 Director of East Central Region: ANDREW 4151 Joseph D. Payne III, Gamma Psi, T FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 Arizona Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Voll Rd. , Ci ncinnati, Ohio 45230 4152 Richard K. Dangelo, Gamma, Bo~­ Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ ton U. pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 4153 Daniel J. Holloway, Epsilon Xi, Ball Director of Central R egion: THOMAS M. State Executive Secretary: BEN H . WOLFENBER­ MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 150 North 4154 Richard M. Brani, Alpha Omega, GE R, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 330 South Lytle, Palatine, Til. 60067 DePaul Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 4155 Jerry A. Coulter, Epsilon Phi, Sac­ Director of South Central Region: MAJ< ramento State Director of Business Education: RALPH C. BARNETT, JR ., Gamma M11-T11Iane, 5534 4156 William F. Motz, Jr., Gamma Kappa, HooK, JR., Gamma Omega-Arizona State, S. G alvez St., New Orleans, La. 70125 Michigan State 1721 La Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 4157 Fred L. Banta, Alpha Theta, Cincin­ nati Director of Eastern Region: H. MELVIN Director of Midll'estern Region: LAVERNE A. 4158 Terence D. Atkinson, Gamma Rho, BROWN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beav­ Cox, A lpha Delta-Nebraska, 212 Danora Pl., Saint Cloud, Minn. 56301 Detroit erdale Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715

77 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI II CHAEL R. T OS IO, Bera Om icron-Rur- Committee on Nominations Director of Southwe tern Region: CIIARLE ger , 8 Will ow Ave. , Metu chen, .J_ P. FooTE, Della U p.silon-Texas Christian, To be alln ounced later U., 08841 . chool of Bu ines , Texas Chri tian K ETH L. VADOVS KY, Ep lion Om eg~- Fort Worth, Tex. 76129 Eastern Illin ois. 4056 W. 3 1 t St., Cht ­ :Membership Qualification Criteria Vireuor of Inter-Mountain Region: WAR­ cago. Ill. 60623 REN E. AR MSTRO NG, Gamma Iota-N ew Chairman: LA VERNE A. Cox, A lpha Delta­ Mexico, P.O. Box 8306, Albuque rque, Administrative Restructuring Nebraska, 212 D anora Pl. , St. Cloud, .M. 87 108 Minn. 56301 Chairman: A DREW T. F OGA RTY, "! lpha M embers: CHARLES P. FOOTE, Delta Upi­ Director of Western Region: R. NeLSO N Theta-CincinnaTi , 1308 Vall Rd., Ctnctn- lon- Texas Christian, School of Bus ine ~. MITC HELL, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 48 East­ nati , Ohio 4523 0 _ TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. 76 129 wood Dr., Sa n Mateo, Calif. 94403 Mem bers: H. M ELVI BROWN, Clu-Johns RALP H C. HOOK, JR., Gamma Omega­ Hopkins, 12704 Bea verdale Ln., Bow1e, Arizona State, 172 1 LaRosa Dr., Temple, Director of A lumni Activities: HERB ERT W. Md. 207 15 Ariz. 8528 1 FIN EY, Lam bda-Pillsburgh, 6510 Land­ LAVERNE A. Cox, A lph a Delta-N ebraska , view Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 152 17 212 Danora Pl., St. Cloud, Minn. 56301 l'wt Grand President: Joe M. HEFNER , RALPH C. HooK, Gamma Omega-Arizona Educational Foundation Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Swte, 172 1 LaRo a Dr. Tempe, Ariz. Lubbock, Tex. 794 05 8528 1 President: ROBERT A. MocELLA, Beta-North­ western, 63 03 N. Melvina Ave., Chicago, Grand Council Procedures Guide Ill. 60646 Vice President: WILLI AM B. HAL ES, neta­ The Central Office Chairman: CHAR LES L. FARRAR, Beta Psi­ N orthwestern, 605 W. I 16th St., Chicago, 33 0 South Ca mpus Avenue, Oxford , Ohio Louisiana Tech, 330 S. Campus Ave. , lll. 60628 45056. Phone Area Code 51 3 523-4 178. Oxford, Ohi o 45056 Vice President: KENNETH B. WHJTE, Metn bers: ANDR EW T. FOGARTY, A I ph a Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., Execuri ve Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Theta-Cin cinnati, 1308 Vo ll Rd ., Cincin ­ Dall as, Tex . 75206 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech_ nati , Ohio 45 230 Secretary: ROBERT G . BussE, Beta Omicron­ RA LPH C. HOOK, JR ., Gamma Omega­ Executive Secretary: BEN H . WOLF EN BER­ R utgers, 7846 Graham Rd., Indianapolis, GE R, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. A rizona State, 172 1 LaRosa D r. , Tempe, Ind. 42650 Ariz. 85281 Exccw ive Director and Treasurer: RoBERT Field 'e cretarv: FRA K J. WEBER liT, Ep­ T HO MAS M. MOCE LLA, Beta-Nvrrhw estem , 0 . LEWI S, Beta-North western, 970 Wav­ ,·i/on Omeg~ - Ens t e m Illinois 250 N. Lytle Dr., Palati ne, Ill. 6 ~ 067 erly Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 Sta{l Mt•mht•rs: PEGG Y DoNIV AN, 8ETIY HEROLD, CHARLOlTE HOWARD, JANE NEL­ Chapter E fficiency Index Review SON, BevERLY NORR IS, BETIY SI-IE ARD , Chairman: R. N ELSON M ITCHELL, Chi-Johns Grand Secretary Treasurer PEGGY WHITELAW. Hopkins, 48 Eastwood D r., San Mateo, Emeritus Cali f. 94403 Mem bers: MAX BARNETT, JR ., Gamma Mu­ H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st St., La Grange, Ill. 60525 Executive Committee Tulane, 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. 701 25 Chairman: M. JOliN MARKO, Beta Rho­ JoHN A. FI NC HER, Delta Epsilon-North Rwgers, 134 1 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Texas State , 3303 Shandon, Midland, Tex. Grand Presidents 07208 79701 Members: WARR EN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma •w. N. Dean, A lpha-New York . 1914 Iota-New Mexico, P.O. Box 8306, Albu­ P. J. Warner, Alpha-New Y ork .. 1914-1915 querque, N.M. 87108; LAVERNE A. Cox, Alumni Activities Committee *H . C. Cox, Alpha-New York _ . . 1915-1916 A lpha Delta-Nebraska, 212 Danora Pl., Chairman: H ERB ERT W. F INNEY, Lambda, F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Saint Cloud , Mi nn. 56301 ; ANDREW T. 6510 Land view Rd ., Pittsburgh, Pa. 152 17 Y ork . _. _ .. _ ...... 1916-191 7 FoGARTY, Alpha Th eta-Cincinnati, 1308 Vice Chairman: EDWARD H. LANGER, *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York . _ .. 1917-1920 Voll Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 4523 0; Joe M. Lambda-PiTtsburgh, 3223 Eastmont Ave., H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Pittsburgh, Pa. 152 17 *C. W. F ackler, Epsilon-Iowa . .. 1924-1926 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas 79405 M embers: JosE PH R. JO NES, Kappa-Georgia 1-1 . 0 . Walther, Psi- Wisconsin . .. 1926-1928 State, 1643 Edin burgh D r. , Tucker, Ga. • R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit . . 1928-1930 30084 E. L. Schujahn, Psi- W isconsin . . . 1930-1936 Life Membership Committee HAROLD E. M AC KENTHUN, Iota-Kansas, *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- 394 Grand Avenue, Oakland, Calif_ 946 10 kins ...... _. _ ...... 1936-1939 Chairman: WI LLI AM E. WI LSO , Gamma RONA LD W . O'BR YA N, Gamma Rho-De­ 1. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- Omega-A ri::.ona State, 5935 E. Edge mont, troit, 10 15 Maryland, Grosse Pointe Park kins ...... 1939- 1945 colt da le, Ariz. 85257 Mich. 48230 ' K. B. White, Gamma-Boston . .. . 1945-1947 Members: 0 T TINE Dt\NFL LI S, EpsiloJI JOHN T TATE, Delta Upsilon-Texas *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Phi-SacramenTo Sta re, 21545 Monrov ia Christian , 800 Conti nent al National vania _ ...... 1947-1949 t. , upertino, ali f. 950 14 Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex. 76 102 *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Ro co . D OM I o, Alpha Th eta-Cincin­ M innesota . _ ...... 1949- 1951 naTi, - 8 2 Pamelee n t. , Cin ci nn ati , Ohi o H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia 45239 Investment Counseling Committee State ...... 1951 -1953 JA IE _ FR EHI . JR., Gamma Ta u­ Ch~irm a n : MARION w_ SPRAGUE , Beta Up­ R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Sourhem M i.1· issippi, 528 or1 h 26th stf o n~T e xas Te ~ h , American Express Rutgers ...... 1953 -1955 vc ., Hatt ie burg. M i . 3940 1 Crcdtt Corporatio n, 65 Broadway, New I. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 J ULI . K IGH 1. Beta Phi-So111h em Yo rk, .Y. 10004 Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia 1erlw disr. Box 47 127, D all a , Tex . 75247 Members: DR . BENJAM IN A M ICHALIK State ...... 1957-1961 GtORG E . R GLA D, Gamma Zeta-Mem ­ Z eta Eta-St. Peter' , 923 St e r~ e r Rd., Hill ~ Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa- rhi rare, 78 1 I Ot h ve. ., St. Peter - ide, .J. 07205 Buffalo ...... 1961-1963 burg. F la. _ 705 JAMES E. GALLAG HER, Alpha-New Y ork, Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsilon· P L W. Po\ ER . Ep~i lo n- l o wa , 300 W. Bac he and Co., 36 Wall St., New York, Texas Tech...... 1963-1965 96th t., 13l oomington. Mi nn . 55240 .Y. 10005 • Deceased 78 THE Janua ry , 1968, IS SUE of Alumni Clubs GEOR.Gl•:TOWN (l\ltT, 1921). WA~III:AVlSO.~, 901 ELM AVE., RONALD J. PATTEN, tll2 S. MAIN 'T., BLAO.t; LTA ZE'IA, 1955), Gnto·:N· CJIAR I ,O'.r'l'I~. Norlh ' nrolina-Pres. : Fred C. LA SALLE (EPSILON SlOMA, 1963), PIIILA· Vl!oLE, N.C. Jack on, 3814 Co"'"'Y Ave., Chnl'lotte, N . •. DELPIIIA, PA. .Pre ident: STEPll .N R. blURHAY, 1108 E. 10TII :!~20 President: JAMES J. Cr.ARKr:, 42 0 BLY'l'IIE 8'1'., GnJCENviLr,r;, N. ' . 278:H C!NCI NATI, Ohio-Pres.: Edwin R. Lindeman, AVE., DREXEL lULL, PA. 19020 Aclvisor: \VILLI .r.t ll. DURHAM, 1203 DllEXEL 3072 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Advisor: EDWARD J. DOMlNESHE, 14 ll!NSDALB LN., GREBNVILLJ:, N.C. :l78H rLJ•: \']~LAND. Ohio-Pros.: Waite•· L. Johnson, LA., WILLfNOBORO, N.J. 0804.6 EAS'l' TI!:NNESSEI!: o'l'AT.Iil (JJ~>:L'l'A Xt, lUGS), 525 P ark Ave., Kent, Ohio 44240 MANHATTAN (ZETA CHI, 1966), DBONX, N.Y. JOHNSON CtTY, 'l'ENX. ('QI,LJJ\1 BIA, Houth ' nrolina-P•·c . : Wu. t,TAM A, 10471 President: ROGER P. KEYS, Box 10, Jil'l'SU, WEATHERSBEE, 210 unningham Rd., Colum· President: MlCllAEL D. 0LDS, 22 VALL};Y VIEW JOHNSON CITY, Tt;NN. 37601 Ilia, .. 29210 TER., MON'l'VALFJ, N.J. 07645 Advisor : Ur. fJN II. Ht•,\:AI,LAS, Texas-Pres. : Gary F. Dockery, 10258 Advisor: ALFONSE R, PETROCINE, MANllA'l'TAN !'"·· JonssoN C t'l' Y, TEN:-<'. nuOl Vinemont, Dallas, Te.'<. 75218 COLLEGE, BRONX, N.Y. 10471 Fl,ORIDA ATLAN'l'l • (ZETA Pn1, 1966), llOUA DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Leon N. Hamilton, ~!ARYLAND (GA~DIA StGM:A, 1950), COLLEG}; RATON, ~'LA. 38432 4406 W, Hayward Pl., Denver, Colo. 80212 PARK MD Presi'INGER, 9019 S1•. AP1'. 8, BOC RATON, ~ L.l. a3 '1~~ <:renter Detroit-Pros. : R HIOND C:. \VlNKE, ANDRJ;WS PL., COLLEGE PARK, l\ID, 20740 FLORIDA SOUTHERN (DELTA IO'l'A, 1957) , ~0042 Lindsey, Dol roit, Mich. 4. '205 MONMOU'l'H (EPSILON Pr, 1962), \\'EST LONO LAI{ET,AND, FLA. f:l, PASO, Texn - Pres.: Jerry P . Yinzctla, 1116 BRANOH, N .J. President: ROBERT A. BOHLER, JR., Box 218, •. 0•· gon, Apt. 30, E l Paso, Tex. 79902 President : THOMAS R . KEEN, 474 SAJRS AvE., FSC, LAK:ELAND, FLA. 33802 FORT WORTH. Texas-Pres.: Mnck S. Cohn, AP'l'. 9·A, LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 Advisor: MAX J. SELIG, 939 \\', QUEEN S•r., 2109 Rock Ridge Ter., Forth Worth, Tex. Advisor: ROBERT M. BENHAM, 1007 PARK AVE., LAI(ET.AlUO SPRING LAKE HTS., N.J. 07762 FLORIDA STATE (GAMbiA LAMBDA, 1949), TAL· INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana- Pres.: Bruce B. NEW YORK (ALPHA, 1907), NEW YORK, N.Y. ],A TlASSEE, FI.A. Cross, 8920 B reen Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. President : RONALD C. EASTON, DEL'!' A SIO~IA President: JOHN W, CAMPBELL, 340-4 PENNELL 46220 PI, 5-11 UNIVERSITY PL., NEW YORK, N .Y. CflWLE, TALLAllASSEE, ~'LA, 32304 JACKSONVILLE, Florida-Pres.: Albet·t F. Col· 10003 Advisor: DAVID M. RAMSEY, JR., 418 N. RIDE, llns, 7835 Bellerneade Blvd., Jacksonville, F la . Advisor: MARTIN B. CARTER, 176 BOBOLINK TM.LAHASSEE, FLA. 32301 32211 Ro., YONKERS, N.Y. 10701 FLORIDA (BETA E1'A, 1929). GA INESV ILLE, FLA. LUBBOCK. Texas- Pres.: John W. Burdette, 2232 CHAPTER QUARTERS: 5·11 UNIVERSITY PL., President: DAVID W. KNAPP, 303·4 DIAMOND Auburn St., Luhbock, Tex. 794.15 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 VILLAGE, GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin- Pres.: Paul A. Pakal· PENNSYLVANIA STATE (ALPHA GAMMA, 1923), Advisor: ARVID A. ANDERSON, 3535 N.W. 7TH ski, 1821 N. 7lst St.. Wauwatosa, Wis. 53213 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. PL., GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 , EW YORK. New York-Pres. : Edward A. Presid.enl: KJ;NNE'I'll H. ROBIN, 236 SOU1'll GEORGIA SOU'l'Hl£RN . (EPSIWN Cnr, 1963), Uhler. 34 S. Park Dr ., Tenafly, N.J. 07670 FRASfJR ST., STATE COLLEGE, .PA. 16801 STATESBORO, GA . 30459 OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres. : Gerald Karlin, 9614 Advisor: ROBERT \V, KOEHLER, 1000 Pr,AZA Pres ident: JAJIIES A. MC:MAS'l'ERS, 2 13 SA VAN· Brownley Dr., Omaha, Neb. 68134 DR., APT. 506, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 NAH AvE., STATESBORO, GA. 30458 PHILADELPHIA. Pennsylvania­ PENNSYLVAKIA (BETA Nu, 1932), PH!LADEL· Advisor: \VILT,I.U! II. BOLEN, P ARKER APTS., Omega-Pres.: William M. R inck, 404 Hubbs PillA. PA. 1AIN ST., STATESBORO, GA. 30458 Dr .. Palmyra. N.J. 08065 President: EDWARD J . JUST, 3915 BALTIMORE, GEORGIA STATE (KAPPA, 1921), A1'T.AN1'A, GA. Beta Nu- Pres. : Robert J. Downs, 626 Malvern P HI LADELPHIA, PA., 19104 President: WELDON M. THOlllAS, JR., 916 Rd .. Ardmore. Pa. 19003 Advisor: RICIIARD !,. JA.li!E , 13451 Ptllf , ~fO N'l' CREEIAMBDA, 1965), AT· Munford, Jr., 1544 King John Dr., Pittsburgh, YARDLEY, PA. 19067 LANTA, GA. Pa. 15237 RUTGERS (BETA OllliCRON, 1937) , NEWARK. N.J. President: MILLER H. PRICE, 915 DREWRY ST. , ACRAMENTO, C'alirol'llia-Pres.: J. Mid•ael President: HARVEY M. GUTMAN, 223 BUR· N.E., ATLANTA, GA. 30306 Hale)·, 4261 Lusk Dr., Sacramento, Calif. ROUGHS TER., UNION, N.J. 07083 Advisor: JAMES B. MCCOLLUlll, 1965 NORTH· 05825 Advisor: iiliCHADL R . TUOSTO, 8 \VTLLOW AVE. , SIDE DR., NW, ATLANTA, GA. 30318 SAN FRANCISCO. California-Pres. : Robert J. METUCHEN, N .J. 07104 GEORGIA (PI, 1922), ATHENS, GA . Lovejoy, Suite 1210, 315 Montgomery St., San (' UAP'1'Ett QUA.R1'F;RS: 116 " ' ASHTNOTON ST., PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. KR.UIER, 1160 S. Francisco. Calif. 94104 NEWARK ~ N.J. 1\fiLLEDGE, ATHENS, GA. 30601 '1'11'11\ CITIES, 1\1i11neapolis-St. Paul- Pres. : RUTGERS (BETA RHO, 1942) , NEWA RK , N .J . Advisor: CHARLES D. CL'EMENT, 150 PINEVIEW Paul \V. Power, 300 \V. 96th St., Bloomington, President: JOHN J. SAPORITO, 304 WOODSIDE DR., ATHENS, GA. 30601 :\lin n. 55240 AVE., NEWARK, N.J. 07104 Chapter House: 1160 S. MILLEDGE AVE., \\"ASHDiGTOK. D.C.-Pre . : Saul S. Geft er , Advisor: ROY B. SHEPPARD, 34 HOOP ER S'1'. , ATHENS, GA. 30601 4153 St. Barnabas Rd., Marlowe Height , i'lJcl. OAKLAND, ' ..J. 074.36 l\ITAJ\fl (BETA OMEGA, 1948), CORAL GABLES, FLA. 20031 ST. JOSEPH'S (ZETA PI, 1965), PHILADELPHIA, President: NEAL D. ALPER, 1221 CORDOVA ST., PA. CORAL GABLES, FLA. 33134 President: CHARLES J. ASHBACH, 6430 PAS· Advisor: CHARLES F. EYRE, 3652 S.W. 2ND OHALL ST., P HILAD ELPHIA, PA. 19142 ST., MIM!I, FLA. 33135 Chapter Roll Advisor: THO~IAS E. LEAVER, 325 YALE SQ., NORTH CAROLINA (ALPITA LAMBDA, 1925), MORTON, PA. 19070 CTTAPEL HILL, N .C. EASTERN REGION ST. PETER'S (ZETA ETA, 1964), JERSEY CITY, President: MELVIN D . GOINES, 111 PICKARD N.J. LN .. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514 REGTONAL DIRECTOR: H. M:FJLV TN BnOWl<, President: ANTHONY B. MARRA NO, 280 PROS· Advisor: 'VILLTAM L. lVEY, RTE. 3, FERRING· Ohi, 12704 BEAVERDALE L N., BowlE, MD . 20715 PECT PL., BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11238 TON Ro., CHAPEL HILT., N .C. 27514 DISTRICT DIRF:CTORS : Advisor : THOMAS F. X . SMITH, 15 SUBURBIA Chapter House: 111 PICKARD LN., CHAPEL DONALD A . GROENE, 112 E. 17TH ST., NEW DR., JERSEY CITY, N.J. 07305 HU.L, N .C. 27514 YORK, N.Y. 100 0~ SHEPHERD (EPSTLON KAPPA, 1961), SIIEP· SOUTH CAROLINA (BETA GAMMA, 1929), CO· JOHN E. HART, JR., 5 VINTON CT., STONEHAM, HERDS'l'O \VN. '\V.V A. I>lnlBIA, S.C. 1\'IASS. 02180 p,.~ , id e nt: JO EPH C. 'l'ITO~lAs Ill, Box 331 President: HENRY G. HILL, JR., Box U-2258, HARRY J . MCMAHON, 12315 STARLIGHT LN.· I~EN.A:\IOND HALL, SHEPTIARD COLTJJ.: GE, U. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S.C. B ELAIR, BOWIE, MD. 20715 SHEPlTERDSTO\VN, W.V .~. 2544.3 29208 \Y!LL!AM W. MYERS, 23 WOODCRES1' DR., LIV­ Advisor: G. NORRIS RATH, SHEPHERD COLLEGE, Advisor: CHARLES E . EDWARDS, 4615 LIM:E· INGSTON, N.J. 07039 SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.VA. 25443 STONE ST., COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206 ROBERT M. STAUn'ER, 910 ADA.'fA RD., BALTI· STATE U . 01~ EW YORK (ZETA ]> T, 1967) , Chapter House: 1710 COLLEGE ST., COLUMBIA, MORE, MD. 21208 ;\ r.RA:~OXVTLLE , CHESTNUT HILI,, 1>iASS. LYNN MASS. 01902 'rF.N!'. President: DAVID P. MCLEAN, 30 WASHBURN Advisor:' FRED L . SULLIVAN, SUFFOLK U., 41 President: Wn,J,IAM T. B OZEMAN, 410-17TH ST., NEWTON, MASS. 02158 TE~rt'LE ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02114 S•t•., Al"l'. 14. K NOXVILLE, TENN. 37916 Advisor: FREDERICK J. ZAPPALA, 24 SARGENT T EMPLE (OMEGA. 1923)' PH!T, ADET.PHIA, PA. Advisor: ALBER'r \V. PATRICK, COLLEGE OF RD., W'INCTTESTr:R, MASS. 01890 P1·esident: DENl< IS l\1. i\ IcnR.W . 2108 N . BROAD BUSINESS AmL, U. OF T:FJN:-i'ESSEE, K NOX· BOSTON (GAMMA, 1916), Bos•roN, JI.IASS. ST PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19121 VILLE, TENN. 37916 President: JOHN J. LANZONI, JR., 43 COL· Advi~~ r: WILJ,ARD MOORE, 2108 N. BROAD ST., VIRGINIA TECH (ZETA UPSILON, 1966). BORNE Ro., BRIGHTON, 1>1Ass. 02135 PHILADELPHIA, P.~. 19121 P.r.ACKSBURG. VA. Ad,·isor: JOH:-i G. PRE.TOX, 232 BAY ST.\TE Cha pter House: 2108 :\', BROAD S·r., PTTTT,A DEL­ President: JOHN W . DREW III, Box 7038. RD. , BOSTOX. 1\[ASS. 02215 PTIIA, PA. 19121 TECll S•rATTON C, BLACKSBURG, VA 24061 C. W. POST (ZETA OMICRON, 1965}, GREElITA TECH, BLACKS· President: ROBERT F. JACKSON, 37 Salisbury SOUTHEASTERN REGION Bl'RG, VA . 24061 Ave., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JAMES R. WESTLAKE, VTRGTNIA (ALPHA Xr, 1925) , CHARLOTTESVILLE, Advisor: LoUIS HALL~lAN. 114 HAMPSHIRE Ro., VA. ROCKVILLE CENTER. N.Y. 11570 Kappa, 83 CAIN ST., NE, ATLA:O:TA, GA. 30303

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 ROBERT L, SCHRIMSHER, 3470 BAB&ON, MDI· Advisor· ROBERT N. BAIRD, 14835 EUCLID Pro.•ident: ,]OliN G. EARLS, 10~ WootR0W T., PEIIS 'l'ENN. 38111 9 A 'EUCLID OHIO 44117 ) JAMES 'c. WHATLEY, 518 N. ROSS ST., AUBUBN, APT. 7' CliA&LOTTESVILLE,, 'li A, - 2 03 u IYEST1-IBERTY ' s~ATE (DELTA OKEGA, 1960 ' dvi or: WILt.fA H. KAvE:<, Reuss IlALL, · ALA. 36830 Of' VA IIARLOTTJ: HLLJ:, VA. 22903 • WE '!' LIBERTY, \\ .V~ . PAISLEY, BOX 48, CUR· DANIELL. WIGLEY, 1003 VICTORY DB., MINDEN, WAKh FOitE "1' (GAMMA NU, 1950), WI'< TO"· Pres rdent: DoUWGLALSSC ·WEST LIBERTY, W.VA. LA. 71055 TIS HALL, • ALABAMA (ALPHA SIGMA, 1926), TUSCALOOSA, ALEY, N.C. B 7551 RJ:Y Pre,ident: JAMES M. M.A ON, O::OitGE . (;OOD'ELT•, DEPARTMENT 01' Advisor: EMIL F. POPRAWSKI, 3018 N. LA· E{'ONmLICS. K . . U.. KENT. OHIO 44240 COLLEGE. MISS. 39762 VERGNE, CHICAGO, ILL. 60641 Advisor: WILLIAM A. SIMMONS, 109 LAl'A1 f:1'TJ Chapter House: 302 UNIVERSITY DR., KENT, l\1ARQUETTE (DELTA, 1920), MILWAUKEE, WIS. OHIO 44240 ST., STAllKVlLLll, MISS. 397 59 President: JOHN S. MAGNEY, 902 N. 16TH ST., MISSISSIPPI (ALPHA Pnr, 1927) , O:LA· P RES IOENT: R ODI: RT K . MCF AR LAN D, BoX KATO, "11!!N:>J. U O ~IA CITY, OKLA. 323 1 EGENTS R ow, UNIV ERSITY PA.RX, President: JA~!ES L. McDONOUCllf, 211 CLARK President: J EFFRY L. P t; RYE AR, 1 844 N.W. N. 11Inx . 88001 ST., 1\[AN!(ATO, "IITINN. 56001 23RD, A PT. 7, 0KL A 11 0~I A CITY, OKLA. 73106 Advisor: GWYNNE L. GUTII Rl.E, Box 156, UNI· Advisor: JOHN J. O'DONNELL, 1813 WOOD· AdvlSOI' : LANNY W. GAL LUP, 1 327 N. GEO RGIA , VEIISITY PARK, N. MEx. 88001 LA:s'D, MANTCATO, MINN. 56001 0 KLAJI 0:UA CITY, OKLA. 73118 NE W 1\IEXICO (GAllMA IOTA, 1949), ALBU· Chnpter JTonse: 2ll CLARK ST., MANIU.TO, OKLAIIOJI[A STATE (GA:ID!A EI'SlT.ON, 1949 ), QlTE RQUE, N. 1\:[Ex. JiliN ~ . 56001 STILLWATER. OKT.A. P RES IDE NT : J OFT N B. SWITZER. 2323 l< ATIIRYN, MTNN~SOTA (Al.PHA EPSILON, 1924). MIN· Pres ident : LLOYD H. GRIGSBY, R~£. 928, K ERR S .E .• ALBUQUERQ UE, N . M llJX . 87106 Nl:Al'O I.TS, MINN. HALL, OS U, STILLWATER, 0KLA, 74074 Auvisor: \\'ILLI AM A. :II An s lN, 1901 SrLv En President: JERRY T. UNClERllAN, 6801 CANTER· Advisor : DALE E. AR:USTRONO, 120 0RCI1 ARO T., E . ALB QUERQ UD , N.M. 87106 DURY LA., EDEN PRATR!E, MINN. 55343 LN., S'l'ILLWATE R. OKLA. 74074 NORTI-Ilm N ARIZONA (ZETA OMEClA, 1967), Advisor: DENNIS WEBER, 801 ST. ANTIIONY 0KL AH011I.A. (BETA EPSILON, 1929). NOilliAN, F r. AOBTAF F, An11.. ST., SE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55414 OKLA. PRESIDENT: GARY H. DODSO N. 3 204 N. CJi!Ir ~rT SSOtlRT (AJ.PIIA l3ETA, 1n23) , Cor.UMDTA . 1\fo . President: BENNE ·r~· 111. GRIFFIN, 313 N. BASE DRES S, FLAOSTAll'll' , Antz. 86001 President: DONALD J. S.,PPINOTON, 28 E . AVE., NORMAN , 0T>LA. 73069 ADVISOR : 0HAilloE8 D. PHILT,IPS, 205 S . STEWART R D., APT, 205, COLUMDTA, Mo. ADVISOR: JA:UES A. CO X ST.~N1 " lN, 929 W. LIND· ET,DEN, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. 86001 65201 SAV, NnnMAN, O KLA. 73069 TEXAS (GAMMA Pm, 1951\ , F.T, PASO. T EX . Advisor: DILL J. BISHOP, 389 CROWN POINT, SAM HOUSTON STATE (EPSILON Mu, l !J 62), P~ES IDE N T: FRANTC VV. WESTMORELAND, 2620 Cor.tT)IDIA, Mo. 65201 HuNT~v TT.I.F:. TEx. SAVA NNA'H , E I, PASO. 'l'EX. 79930 Nfo:B RASKA (AToPliA DEI,TA, 1!J24). L IX COLN, Pres ident: THETAS 0. WILKINS, Jn., 1416 ADVISOR : WADE HARTR!CK, 3714 N. STANTON, NED. 22ND ST., HUNTSVTLLil, T EX. 77340 EL PASO, TEX. 79902 President: vVILLIAll S. GLOVER, 1141 H ST., Advisor: JOHN TnOMPSO~, 1522·14tb ST., Chapter House: 1315 RANDOLPII , E L PASO, TEX. LlNCOT"N. NED. 68508 HUNTSVIT.T,Jll. 'TEX. 77340 79il02 Advisor: l\1!LES TOMMERAASEN, 3333 S. 30TII, SOUTHERN METHODIST (BETA Par, 1948) , UTAH (SIGMA. 1922), SAI,'I' LAKE CITT. UTAH J,TNCOT"N• NED. 68502 DALT.AS, TEX . PRES!DENT: DUANE S. MADDOX, 2255 GAR• Chnpter House: 1141 H ST., LINCOLN, NED. President: MA..RYI N K. GARDNER, Jn.., 3608 FIELD AVE., SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84108 68508 MOCKINGDTRO, DAJ.LAS, T EX. 7 5205 Aclvi•or: AnBEN 0. CT.AllTC, 1465 HARVARD AVE., NORTJT DAKOTA (ALPTIA Mu, 1925). GRAND Aclvisor: GF.OilOE Z"F.TSS, 3240 RANKTN Dn., SA I.T LA IHJ CITY. UTA 1T 8410."i FORT{R. N. DAIC. D • LLA~ . T EX . 7520fi. WF.STF.R.N STATE (ZIITA KAPPA, 1965). GUNNI· President: R OBERT H. MEYERS, 3·A BRANNON T E XAS A&I, (ZETA NU, 1965) , KINGSV ILLE, ~o~. r o r.o . HALL, GRAND FORKS, N.D. 58201 T "E X. Pre, ident: WTLLIAlo{ T. DoNALD. 404 R.ro Advisor: MICITAEL B. SEPTON, 3719 UNIVER· Pre•ident: DONAT.n W . CRAlo!ER, 217 POTEET GRANI>E. APT. 6, GUNNISON, COToO. 812!10 SITY AVE., GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. 58201 HAT.To. 'TEXAS A & T. KI :< OSV!LT.V.. TEX. 7R~fi~ ADviSOR: VERNON C . .WHITING . 501 N. COLO· OMAHA (G.unrA ETA, 1949), OMAHA, NEB. Advisor: DONALD E. FLEMlNG, 825 E . ARLB!E, RADO, GUNNlSON, COLO. 81230 President: WILLIAM T. SHELDON, 1509 S . APT. 1, KINGSVILLE, TEx. 78363 83RD ST., 0MATIA, NED. 68105 TF.XAS CHRISTIAN ( DE!.TA UPSILON, 1959), Advi•or: WAVi'/Jl M. HIGLEY, 5612 JONES ST., FORT WORTH, T"FlX. 0}UTTA, Ntm. 68106 President: HENllY A. SERAFIN Il, Box 30372, WESTERN REGION ST. LOUTS (DKTA S!ClMA. 1946), ST. LoUis. Mo. TCU, FORT WORTH, TEX. 76129 Preslrlent: EmvTN W. KUHN, JR.. 2508 REM· Advisor: KENNETH HERRICK, 3120 SPANISH REOIONAL DIRECTOR: R. NELSON MITCHJ:LL, INGTON LN., ROCK HILL, MO. 63144 OAK, FT. WORTH, TEX. 76109 Ohi, 48 Eastwood Dr., San Mateo, Calif. 94403 A!lvisor: RTCllARD M. KEEFE, 211 N. GRAND, T F.XAS TECH (BETA UPSILON, 1947) , LUDDOCK, DISTRICT DIRF.C'I'ORS: ST. T.ouis. Mo. 63103 'l"liJX. CONSTANTINE DANIILL!S, 21545 MONROV IA ST., SOUTH DAK01'A (At.PH A ETA, 1924), VEil· President: GUY M. BURSON, 1919 9TIT, APT. CUPERTI NO, CALIF. 95014 MTT.l,T()N. R. DATr. 27, LUBBOCK, TEX. 79401 HAROLD E. MACKENTHUN, 394 GRAND AYI!I., P re ident: RODERT L . SEELEY, 25 PROSPECT, Advisor: CHESTER 13 . HUDDARD, 3008 26TH ST., OAKLA ND, CALIF. 9 4610 APT, 3, VERMI!,LIO N, S .D . 57069 LUDBOCK, T EX. 79410 JOSEPH P. SIMINl, U . 011' SAN FRANCISCO, 2130 Chapter Quarters: 1502 AVENUE X, Lunnoc K, FULTON ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94117 Advi•or: J A~Tlc ~ M. P ETF:IlSON, 503 PO!'J,Alt, VERMIJ,LION S. D AK . 57069 TEX. 79401 H . NICHOLAS W INDESHAOSEN, DIV. 011' BUB!· 1'F.XAS (nETA KAPPA, 1930) , AUSTT~. TEX. NESS ADM., SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEOII, WASITTHJRN (Drn.~·A Clll. 1960). TOPEKA, K ANS. President: FRANK F. PRYOR. 5506 GROVER. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 95819 P re•idcnt: MICHAEl• L. Wonswrrrc. 3101 CA T.IFORNIA (Rno. 1922). n1m1mT,v.v. CALil'. BoRJ,INGAME RD., TOPEKA, KAN. 66611 APT 132, AUSTIN, TEX. 78756 A:TA 1\h . 1%~). AnT , T N n T O~ . 'l'F.X. ADVISOR:' GILFORD C. l3ABCOCK, 494 CRAG· President: JoiTN JIL TRAPANI III. 209-C: HOT.· ~IO N T AVE., J3ERKELEY, CALIF. 94708 LANDAT.:F: CI.RCJiF., AJlT,INGTON. TEX. 7601 0 CHICO S'I'A'l'E (EPSILON 'l'U ETA, 1960), CHICO, SOUTHWESTERN REGION Advisor: JAMES F . COOK, 1700 FOSTER, All· CALH' . LINGTON, TEX. 76010 President: JOHN W. HORTON, 621 RANCUERIA, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: CHART,ES P. FooTE, TUJ.SA CRETA Crrl. 19411). 1'ULSA , Oln,A. APT. D , CHICO, CALIF. 95926 Della Upsilon, SCHOOL OF B US INESS, TEXAS President: P AUI, JIL nowMAN, 3701 N . CIN· Advisor: DONALD A. AUS, 1198 BONAIR RD., CHRIS'l'lAN U., FORT WORTH, TEX. 76129 CINN ATI. T ur.S A, 0KT,A. 7410 6 CHICO. CALIF. 95926 DTSTRICT DTREC'L'ORS: Advisor: RonERT S. LINNELL. Cor.LEG"Fl Oll' MENLO (ZETA RHO, 19C.n), "l'>!ENLO PARK. CAT,IF. RUSsELL E. BROWN. 4711 H OMER, APT. 201, Bu~INESS AD~!INisTnATION , T u r.sA, OKLA. PRESIDE N'l' : HowA..RD K. JEWETT, MENLO COL· DALLAS, TEX. 75204 74104 LEGF:, MENLO PARK, CAT,IF. 94025 WALTER D. NEJ,SON, N.W. 23RD, APT. 22, OI:. ARIZ . 85281 ART7.0:\TA IGA~IM A P ~I. 1!l51) , TucsoN, ARIZ , Ad visor : P AUL V . Jt:IIT •. 165 DELONG ST., SAN EAST TEXAS STATE (DELTA Pm, 1!J60), COM· P m :smF.::x. P RESIT>ENT : ]I[ICHAEL J . JACODSOX' , 1090-3 0TH ST noPr.nER, Cor.o. 80302 SANTA CLARA (GAMMA XI, 1950), SANTA PrP.~ irlpnt: F.T.T.ERY J. LACY 1 S40 LAKECREST ADVIiJOR: PIIILTP R . CATF.ORA, 155 CIIERO'-EE, flr,ARA, CAJ,TF. Dn., Por.T ARTHUR. TEX. 77640 P RE SIDENT: J OSEPll SANFILIPPO. 1651 CA· Ad .... i~or : H . AT.PR EI' nART.OW, 320 TOW\ nr::.H •· BoULDER. CoLO. 80302 DF."NVER (A LPTT A NU. 1925 l . DENVER. CoLO. DA NA Dn.. SAN JOSV.. CALI F. 9512n MONT. 'J'F.X. 77704 '1'. TT .o\ n vrson: ]!' RED R . MCFADDEN, 19895 FIG 1\fTDWF.STER'< (F.Psrr.o ~ ZETA, 1!lr.O) . Wrc rr­ PR"P.~TnENT: CART• A~ D !ON!J III, 3830 NEWTON, DEXVER, COLO. 802ll T REE, CUPERT!NO, CALIF. 9 5014 ITA F.\LT.S, TEX. Postmaster: Please send copies turned under labels Form 3579 DELTA SIGMA PI, 330 South Cam Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056

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