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

--····-~ .... '"'"'~ The International Fraternity of Delta Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity was founded at University, 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 fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia· tion between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.

The Grand Council Members: Robert F. Andree, Beta Tau, 2094 Alumni Clubs Lakeview Ave., Rocky River, ; Robert ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico-Preo.: K:enneth E. Sutton, Grand President: ]. Harry Feltham, Chi­ G. Busse, Beta Omicron, Burroughs Corp. Jr., 3172 4ht Pl., Sandia Bue, Albuquerque, N.M. Johns Hopkin!, Robert Garrett & Sons, Cash Register Dept., 2832 E. Grand Blvd., Phone: 64411, Ext. 22285. Baltimore 3, Md. Room 203, Detroit 11, Mich.; Homer T. ATLANTA, Georgia-Prea.: William F. Lozier, 1202 Executive Director: ]. D. Thomson, Beta­ Brewer, Kappa, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., Candler Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. Northwestern, 222 West Adams Street, Chi· 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga.; and BALTIMORE, Maryland-Preo. : Thomaa L. Bateman, Jr,, John L. McKewen, Chi, Irving, McKewen & 903 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. caj!;O 6, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama-Preo.: Warren A. SedberrJ, Director of Business Education: E. Coulter O'Connell, Mathieson Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 211 Broadway • Homewood, Birmin&ham, Ala. Phone: Davies, Beta-Northwestern, 414 Church St., 29·3440. BOSTON, Maaaachwoetto-Prea.: Danlel J. Daly, Jr., U Evanston, ill. Alumni Activities Lufbel"J' St., Milton 86, Man. Director, Eastern Region: Robert 0. Hughes, BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Franklin A. Tober, 123 Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, 6 Rutledge Avenue, Chairman: John Dubay, Chi, 956 Argonne Dr., Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. Box 196, Rutledge, Pa. Baltimore 18, Md. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Prea.: Joseph C. Tram, Members: James J. Moore, Chi; James H. Fry, 229 S Caswell Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Director, Southeastern Region: Homer T. , llllnola-Prea.: Peter A. Conway, 15 E. Grud Brewer, Kappa-Georgia, 808 Southern Rail­ Chi; William F. Gliss, Chi; Edgar S. Jacob, Ave., Chicago 11, Ill. Chi; William J. Meekins, Chi. way Bldg., 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. CLEVELAND, Ohio-Prea.: Robert W. Dickaon, 10061 Director, East Central Region: Robert F. Lyden Oval, Parma Helchta, Ohio. COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Preo.: Donald S. O'Cain, Andree, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, 2094 Alumni Placing Service 2142 Wallace St., Columbia, S. C. Lakeview Avenue, Rocky River, Ohio. Chairman: Henry C. Lucas, Alpha Delta, 408 DALLAS, Tezas-Pres.: Lewis Wertheimer, 4524 S. Director, Central Region: Frank A. Geraci, VenaBles, Dallas, Tex. S. 18th St., Omaha, Nebr. DENVER, Colorado-Prea. t Harry G. Hickey, 643 OliYO Zeta-Northwestern, 2539 N. Neva Avenue, Member!: John W. Lucas, Nu; Raymond A. St., DenYer, Colo. Pbolle 1 Dexter 6489 Chicago, ill. Peter, Beta Theta; and Floyd E. Walsh, DETROIT, Michigan Director, South Central Region: V. Burt Waite, Epsilon. TaiTA-Prea. : Donald R. Nelson, 8840 Mack.iaaw, D• troit 4, Mi ch. Pbone: TYS 0624. Gamma Delta-Mississippi State, Box 944, G.uuu Tan.l-Prea.: John F. Karr, 2010 W. Phlla· c/o T. E. Lott & Co., Columbus, Miss. delphia, Detroit 16, Mich. Life Membership GAMMA KAPPA-Pres.: Ronald Stahlman, 2947 GreeD, Director, Midwestern Region: Henry C. Lucas, Lincoln Park, Mich. Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. 18th St., Chairman: Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa, GAMMA Rao-Preo.: Robert J. Elder, 17602 Glenmore, .Omaha, Neb. 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y • Detroit 19, Mich. Director, Southwestern Region: B. C. Butler, Members: Jerome J. Johannes, Alpha Kappa; HOUSTON, Texao-Prea.: Alan D. Carey, 5615 L111d· William Mosler, Alpha Kappa; Norman hunt, Houston 21, Tes.. Phone: Ml 0-4373 Beta Phi-Southern Methodist, 7110 Pasa­ KANSAS CITY, Miasouri-Preo.: Dickaon Durden, 3639 dena, Dallas 14, Schlifke, Alpha Kappa; John Torpy, Beta Charlotte, Kauaa1 City, Mo. Director, Inter-Mountain Region: D. H. Chand­ Xi; William Weyer, Alpha Kappa. LINCOLN, Nehraaka-Pr... : Jamea S. Pittenger, E:oeca· ler, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, P.O. Box 181, the Oflice, State Capitol Bld1.. Lincobt, Neb. LOS ANGELES, California-Preo.: John A. Croft 1847 Gallup, N.M. Past Grand Presidents Nicholo Canyon Rd., Loa Anaelea, Calif. ' Director, Western Region: Andrew P. Marin· LUBBOCK, Texao-Preo.t Joe M. Hefner, 1603 60th St., covich, Phi-So. California, 1222 Trotwood *W. N. Dean, Alpha-New York • • 1914 Lubbock, Texu. Phone: Sherwood 4-2527. P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York •• 1914-1915 MEMPHIS, TenneBiee-Pres. : Roy N. Tipton 681 St. Avenue, San Pedro, Calif. Nick Dr., Memphi1, Tenn. ' Director-at-Large: Franklin A. Tober, Alpha *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York •... . 1915-1916 F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New York MIAMI, Florida-Prea.: Dlllliel S. McNamara, S301 S.W. Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Avenue, Buf­ 76th Ave., Miami, Fla• falo 14, N.Y. ••••.••••••••••••.•••••••••.••. 1916-1917 MILWAUKEE, Wiaconoin-Preo.1 A. H. Wuaaow, 2981 S. *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York .... 1917-1920 103rd St., Milwaukee 14, Wia. Past Grand President: Robert G. Busse, Beta H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern .1920-1924 NEWARK, New Jener-Prea.: Benjamin T. Summer, Omicron-Rutgers, Burroughs Corp., Cash *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa .... 1924-1926 Jr., 86 Firtt St., Ford•, N.J. Register Dept., 2832 E. Grand Blvd., Room H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin .... 1926-1928 NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres.: Ma:z. Barnett, Jr., 203, Detroit 11, Mich. *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .... 1928--1930 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. NEW YORK. New York-Prea.: Theodore T. Boutla, 65 E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin •• 1930-1936 Wadoworth Terr., New York, N.Y., Phone: LO 9-2712. *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1936-1939 The Central Office OMAHA, Nebraaka-Prea.: Walter R. Jahn, 2419 No. 4Stb J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1939- 1945 A••·• Omoha, Neb. Phone: GL-5455. 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, ill. Phone: K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ••••. 1945-1947 PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvaoia RAndolph 6·6954 A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania OM&eA-Preo.: William M. Rinck, 404 Hubha Drl••• • •• ••• ••• ••• .•• • •• . • . . . . • . •• • . . 1947-1949 Palmyra. N.J . Executive Director: J. D. Thomson Bou Nv-Prea.: Robert 0 . Hurheo, 6 Rutledce AYe., •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon-Min- Rutled~e . Po. Staff Members: Margaret E. Mench, A. nesota ...... 1949-1951 PITTSBURGH. Pennsylvania-Pres.: Joaepb Schewe, 567 Rose Lewis, Joan M. Hillenbrand and H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia .... 1951-1953 Celeron St., Pittoburgb 21, Pa. Pbone: CH 1·2289. Elise G. Sobota R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron-Rutgers. 1953-1955 SAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres.: Raymond P. Neal, f~ ~;~owbrook Dr., Soon Francloco, Calif. Phone: • Deceased 6 National Committees ST. LOUIS, Misoouri-Preo. : Eugene L. Zieba, 3615 Humphrey, St. Loula, Mo. Pbone: SI 1545. TULSA, Oklaboma-Preo.: Ramon Jane, 1325 E. 49th St., Executive Committee Grand Secretary Treasurer T uloa, Okla. Phonet 79370 Emeritus TWIN CITIES, Minneapolla & St. Paul Minnesota­ Cha_irman: J. Harry Feltham, Chi-Johns Hop­ P~ ea. : Vi_la• B e~n iog, 2708 Hampabi;e Ave., S., kws, Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore 3 H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. Mmneapohs 16, Mmn. M~ , WASHINGTON, D.C.-PrH. 1 VIncent J. Greenfield, Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. 8603 Mayfair Pl., Siber Sprlnc, .Ud. Volume XLV MARCH, 1956 Issue 3 The Grand President's Column

WE ENTER the second semester of the college year and our chapters should now be running smoothly and in a business­ like manner. Is your chapter in good order? Are your offi cers and members upholding the high standards of Delta Sigma Pi, its Constitution and By Laws? Are you meeting your financial obliga­ In This Issue tions? Are your records up to date and reports going to The Central The Grand President's Column ...... 61

Office? Are the scholastic standings We Have an Opportunity for You ...... 62 of your members being checked? Has every member a specific job Oxford, Ohio, the New Home of The Central Office 63 to do? Remember the working Profit Through Labor Cost Control ...... 68 member is the interested member. Are your professional meetings With the Alumni the World Over . . 71 and social programs well planned? New Business Books ...... 74 If your answers to all the above questions are in the affirmative, Among the Chapters . 75 then your chapter is headed toward Directory of Undergraduate Chapters ...... 92 a very successful)'ear. And now some news on the Na­ Our Cover J. HARRY FELTHAM ti onal scene. At the meeting of your The ruins of the main building on the original Baylor University Campus Chi-Johns Hopkins Executive Committee held in Balti­ which was located at Independence, Texas. This is now a part of Baylor Grand President University State Park. The colorprint was furnished through the courtesy of more on December 2, 3 & 4, the Magnolia Oil Company to whom we are grateful. Brother Harry G. Hickey, after many years of faithful service to our fraternity, tendered his resignation as Director of the Inter-Mountain Region. There­ J. D. THOMSON, Editor fore, by action of the Grand Council this vacancy has been filled by our capable Brother D. H. "Jim" Chandler of Albuquerque,

New Mexico. In addition to the above, Robert F. "Bob" Andree, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charte r seni or member of the Professional Interfra ter nity Con fe rence, now Director of the East Central Region, has been appointed organized in 1928. The members of the Co n ~ fe rence comprise : AGRICULTURE, Alpha Zeta. to the Executive Committee. ARCHITECTURE, . CH EM ISTRY. . COMMERCE, Alpha Sigma Pi can be justly proud of Brother E. Coulter Psi, Delt a Sigma Pi. DENT IST RY , , Deh a igma Delta, Psi Om ega, . ED ~­ Davies and his Committee on the Central Office Headquarters CATION. , , , . ENGINEER ­ Foundation for it is men such as these who give of their valuable ING, , Delta. LAW, Gamm a Eta Gamma, , Sigma Delta Kappa, time, energies and talents without any thought of personal re­ , Gamma, Phi Delta P hi. ME DICINE , Alpha Kappa Kappn , T hetn Ka ppa ward who represent everything our fraternity stands for. The Psi, Nu . P hi Beta Pi, . Phi Delta Epsil on, Phi La mbda Kappa, . resulting response to their efforts in the cause of our Central MUSIC. Ph i Mu Sinfonia. PHARMACY. , , R ho Pi P hi, Phi Delta Office Building in Oxford is most encouraging. Ch i. As your chapter prepares for its forthcoming pledge classes and final initiations remember Delta Sigma Pi stands for Postmaster: Please send copies returned under "HELP WEEK." Let us make this a banner year. labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi. 222 Wed Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Oflice- 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Oflice-222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Subscription price: $3 per year. * * * Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Sec tion 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. We have an Opportunity for You:

IF-You are interested in Delta Sigma Pi and would like to become a part of The Central Office staff on a permanent full-time basis in the capacity of Executive Sec- retary.

IF-You are interested in traveling a couple of months of each year visiting chapters and alumni clubs.

IF-You like to meet people and are at ease when addressing groups and calling on offi­ cials.

IF-You like to write and have had some experience with correspondence, reports and publications.

IF-You think you would like to assist with the editing of the fraternity publications, and participate in the general administration of, The Central Office.

IF-You would be willing to move to and live in Oxford, Ohio where the new Central Office Building is to be located and completed approximately June 1, 1956.

IF-You are available for employment sometime before June 1, 1956.

IF-You can conscientiously and enthusiastically answer all of the previous questions in the affirmative, prepare an application immediately stating your qualifica­ tions, when you are available for employment, and your salary requirements. All applications will be reviewed by the Executive Committee of the fra­ ternity, and those applicants in which they are interested will be contacted and interviews arranged. Please forward all applications to J. D. Thomson, Executive Director, Delta Sigma Pi, 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. XLV MARCH, 1956 Issue 3

Oxford, Ohio, The New Home of Delta Sigma Pi Central Office

h IS COMMOr KNOWLEDGE that a new building is Of special interest in Oxford, Ohio is the McGuffey House, currently being constructed in Oxford, Ohio for The Central where William Holmes McGuffey lived when he compiled the Office of Delta Sigma Pi. Much interest has been expressed in first of the McGuffey Readers, of which over 122 million have this venture, and many questions have been asked about Ox· been printed. Currently a statue of him designed by Bruce ford, Ohio itself. Haswell and erected by the Federation of McGuffey Societies Located on a gentle hill 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati, stands on the Miami campus. Also an elementary school op­ Ohio, Oxford like its namesake Oxford, England has long been erated by is named for him. known as a pleasant college town. The population, exclusive of Although Oxford, Ohio has no passenger train service, it college s~udents, is about 4,000, and the town itself is little has quite frequent bus service by several companies to and more than a square mile in area. from all of the major cities of southwestern Ohio and south­ The township of Oxford was ceded to the State of Ohio by eastern Indiana. Several of the major U. S. highways also pass Congress in 1803 to be held in trust for the endowment of an through it. academy and other seminaries of learning. Miami University was incorporated in 1809, being the second oldest state insti­ Miami University tution of higher learning west of the Allegheny Mountains. In Miami University, which is one of the state universities of 1818 a grammar school was established, and in November, Ohio, built its first building on a 60 acre field shaded by 1824 the college was opened with its first class containing 12 natural forests. Today it is a modern university with approxi- members. Western College for Women, which is also situated in Ox­ ford, was chartered in 1853 and opened its doors in 1855. Today Oxford, Ohio consists principally of Miami Univer­ sity, Western College for Women, the faculty and personnel of these two institutions, plus a small number of shops, theaters, restaurants, and other establishments which provide the wants and needs of the students and faculty. Practically no industry exists in Oxford itself, but it is within easy reach of the large industrial centers of Ohio, such as Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamil­ ton, and Middletown. The town is heavily wooded, about 1,000 feet above sea level, quite hilly, and is in a rich agricultural center lying in the Miami River Valley producing wheat, corn, and livestock. The town has a progressive government, modern municipal buildings, up to date fire fighting equipment, most adequate water supply, and outstanding schools. Both the area and Ox­ ford itself has a varied landscape and some interesting Georgian type buildings which annually attract many artists. Oxford is known in the fraternity world as the home of the Miami Triad, , , and , all of which fraternities were founded there. Currently three large general or social fraternities, namely Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and , have national offices estab­ lished there. The addition of The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi to Oxford should further classify it as one of the outstand­ ing college and fraternity towns in the country.

63 Th~ DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Looking down Slant Walk at MIAMI

Ul'ji\IERSITY

GoLf CouRSE

(ileM M. Nolly

Keys to Buildings and Points of Interest 16. Women's Field House; 17. Library; 18. Withrow Court (Classroom) ; 19. Natatorium; 20. McFarland House (Class­ l. Benton Hall (Administration); 2. Brice (Classroom); 3. room) ; 21. Bishop House (Classroom) ; 22. Simpson House Harrison (Classroom); 4. McGuffey (Classroom); 5. Irvin (Residence); 23. Lewis Place (Residence); 24. The Tallawanda (Classroom); 6. Hughes (Classroom); 7. Industrial Arts (Residence); 25. Cook Place (Residence); 26. Office Annex; (Classroom); 8. Naval Science (Classroom); 9. Radio (Class"­ 27. Redskin Reservation ; 28. Beta Campanile; 29. Thobe's room); · 10. Upham (Classroom); ll. Herron (Classroom); Fountain; 30. Formal Gardens; 31. Wade MacMillan Hospital; 12. Architecture (Classroom); 13. Observatory (Laboratory); 32. Maintenance and Service; 33. Maintenance and Service; 14. Fine Arts (Classroom); 15. Audio-Visual (Classroom); 34. Maintenance and Service; 35. Greenhouses; 36. Fisher

The March, 1956, ISSUE of ~SITY at Oxford, Ohio

/

/

(Residence); 37. Symmes (Residence); 38. Reid (Residence); ton ( Residence); 57. Richard (Residence); 59. Phi Delta 39. Collins (Residence); 40. McBride (Residence); 41. The Theta (National Headquarters); 60. Beta Theta Pi (National Pines (Residence); 42. Pines Lodge (Residence); 43. Ogdan Headquarters ); 61. Phi Kappa Tau (Nati·onal Headquarters); (Residence) ; 44. Elliott (Residence) ; 45. Stoddard (Resi­ 62. Beta Theta Pi; 63. ; 64. ; dence); 46. Swing (Residence); 47. McMaster (Residence); 65. ; 66. ; 67. Delta Up­ 48. Hepburn (Residence) ; 49. Bishop Hall (Residence) ; 50. silon; 68. Phi Kappa Tau; 69. Epsilon; 70. Sigma Home Management (Residence); 51. Houston (Residence); u; 71. ; 72. ; 73. Phi Delta Theta; 52. Logan Lodge (Residence); 53. Wells (Residence); 54. 74. Delta ; 75. Sigma Chi; 76. Bonham House Anderson (Residence); 55. Stanton (Residence); 56. Hamil- (Administration) ; 77. Cook Field; 78. Miami Field.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 mately 5,000 students, and its buildings and grounds encompass nearly 1,100 acres of land. All of its buildings are of a harmo· nious Georgian architecture, and throughout the. campus there is a profusion of shrubbery and fine old trees whiCh _add beauty to the campus. Miami has a college of arts and sciences, and schools of education, business admihisttation, and fine arts. A o-raduate school also offers study for terminal degrees. Both 0 the Navy and the Air Force maintain R.O.T.C. Programs within the uni ersity. The new home for The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi is located directly across the street from the Miami University campus on a plot of ground having 150 feet frontage and being 180 feet deep. The building itself will be Georgian or Williamsburg in design, thereby fitting in perfectly with the over-all motif of Miami University. At the present time directly across the street from our Head­ quarters Building is an athletic field used by the School of Education of the university. Plans have been developed to construct a new School of Education Building on this site in the near future. SYMMES HALL on the Miami University Campus, a residence hall for men, is viewed from the porch of Reid Hall, also a men's residence.

in 1927. Since that time it has had a most successful operation, having initiated 864 men and having scored 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest on 4 occasions. Among its fac­ ulty the following are members of Delta Sigma Pi: Raymond E. Glos, Dean; C. Rollin Niswonger, Assistant Dean; Herman H. Beneke, Chairman of Finance Department; Robert E. Berry; J. Belden Dennison, Director of the Bureau of Business Re­ se.arch; Wallace I. Edwards; Harold W. Jasper ; Joseph Mayer, Chairman of Economics Department; Lee S. McDonald; Rob­ ert H. Myers; Joseph C. Pillion; Harold F. Puff, Acting Chair­ man •of Industrial Management Department; Joseph C. Seibert, Chairman of Marketing Department; Delbert A. Snider; Wil­ liam F. Suhring, Jr.; Frank J. Svestka, and George W. Thatcher. The School of Business Administration at Miami University has an enrollment of close to 2,000 and grants almost 300 de· THE LARGEST OF THE CLASSROOM Buildings on the Miami University grees a year. They have a Bureau of Business Research, which Campus is Upham Hall pictured here. It honors the fourteenth president of was established in 1938, and have had a Placement Service Miami, Dr. Alfred H. Upham. since 1932. Recently Raymond E. Glos, its dean, served as president of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Western College Western College for Women, which is also in Oxford, Ohio, was founded under the influence of Mount Holyoke, which served as a model in the early years of Western's existence. Most of the teachers were trained at the older Massachusetts institution, and Miss Helen Peabody, a pupil and associate of Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke, was the first president and guiding influence of Western for 33 years. From a female seminary with a student body of 150 young ladies, one build­ ing, and a campus of 30 acres in 1855, Western College has steadily but conservatively grown. It now owns 40 acres of land and 21 handsome buildings, many of them of native Ohio stone. It has intentionally remained a small college of about 300 women with all major fields of study covered, and includ­ ing fine art , science, the humanities, home economics, the social sciences, and tea her educati on.

Alpha Upsilon Chapter ONE OF THE FIRST Classroom buildings on the Miami University Campus The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed is Elliott Hall. Its Georgian architecture set the pattern for the entire campus. in the School of Business Administration of Miami University It was built in 1825.

66 The March, 1951>, ISSUE of LOOKING DOWN on Oxford, Ohio, from the South the excavation for the foreground is a section of faculty homes. Directly across the street from the new Central Office Building is in the center of' the picture as indicated by the Central Office Building site is an athletic field of Miami University. This black arrow. In the upper left of the photo is the business district of Oxford, photograph was taken late last fall soon after ground was broken for our with Miami University to the right of the Central Office Building. In the new building.

The New Central Office Building vide the impetus for rapid construction, which was all but halted by a very severe winter. As of today little more than the founda· Four blocks from the heart of the business district of Oxford, tion is complete but great hope is held for a June occupancy. Ohio and directly across the street from the Miami University The office will be moved from Chicago as soon as the building campus will be the new Central Office Building for Delta Sigma itself is complete, even though the grounds and landscaping re­ Pi. Our new address, 330 S. Campus Avenue, readily indicates main untouched. It is anticipated that it will be several years our proximity to the university, and is most befitting a national before all phases of the project are complete and the building headquarters of a college fraternity. Also located on Campus and grounds reach their ultimate in beauty. Avenue a couple blocks away are the national headquarters of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Tau, general or social fra· ternities. The Beta Theta Pi ational Headquarters, which is also in Oxford is one building from the corner of Campus Avenue on High Street. In effect Delta Sigma Pi is soon to be removed from the turmoil and confusion found in a large metropolitan area, such as Chicago, to a college environment already selected by three fraternities as an ideal home for their national operation. This atmosphere, not to mention the lower cost of operation found in a small town, should prove to be most healthy and stimulating for The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi. In keeping with the Georgian or Williamsburg architecture of Miami University and Oxford, Ohio, is the new Central Office Building now going up on South Campus Avenue. We believe our architects, Keppel 0. Small and Willis Wertz, both of the School of Architecture at Miami University, have captured the spirit of Williamsburg in the lines of the building. Another pro· ponent of colonial art is AI Kemme of West Chester, Ohio, who has been employed to blend the interior decorations with the overall motif. Finishing the project to perfection is the land. scaping plan incorporating touches of Oxford, England and Williamsburg, Virginia. This was accomplished through con­ sultation, and with the talents of Arthur Conrad, Superintendent A WINTER SCENE from the beautiful Western Coll ege Campus in Oxford, of Grounds of Miami University. Ohio. The tall building in the background is Kumler Chapel of Western Spring, which is expected soon in Oxford, Ohio, should pro· College.

b7 The DELTASIG of E>ELTA SIGMA PI Profit Through Labor Cost Control By Godfrey H. Kurtz, Beta Chapter President, Industrial Engineering College

Where Shall we Start? neers successively in charge of his industrial engineering over an eight-year period. Today, the only thing he has more of YoUNG A D I 1EXPERIEl CED industrial engineers than at the start, is confusion. I say that once a sound goal is often are bewildered by the complexity of modern business fixed-the executive should require his engineer to gain each and industrial organization. Having learned their A.B.C.'s of succeeding objective in the program. Time and Motion Study, and confronted with their first job, they wonder, "Where shall I start?" "What shall I look for?" A Little At a Time "Where will I make the most headway?" "Where the least Haste in Industrial Engineering makes for more waste than errors?" it does in any other pursuit. Too, errors are more costly, and Of course this problem will not confront the properly super­ cannot be undone so easily. As we progress into our sound vised Junior Engineer, but in degree it occurs to many of us control program, each step should be tested even as you care­ in executive positions, when we contemplate undertaking a fully and prudently test a new product before you undertake a program of Industrial Engineering installation and controls. large production program. Where does a trained resident or consulting engineer start in Carelessness in feeling the pulse of the workers, or recording the plant? What will he try to accomplish? What does he look methods, speeds, feeds, and listing other essentials of "con­ for? What gains should he make? Haw do we measure his tnactual" information, can be ruinous to the entire program. progress? I like the simplicity of the classical remark made some years Industrial Engineering Survey ago by my friend Charles . Dunn, Vice President of Albert Ramon and Associates, "We like to start by snapping the watch." In making an Industrial Engineering survey, we can entertain Where? "Preferably in the department where the largest labor dozens of major objectives and factors. Personally, I prefer to1 cost is shown." limit the approach to a few essentials, which, though often I can assure you that this approach will get us underway overdone, still provide the greatest returns for effort, time, and quickly, and will get results. More common today, however, a money spent. manufacturer hires an engineer to solve a problem or provide These essentials, and in my opinion the most profitable ob- a specific control. He knows what he wants and his engineer jectives, include: works against this problem. a) Selection of competent Industrial Engineers. b) Job Evaluation for all jobs. The Industrial Engineering Survey c) Time Standards coverage. d ) Standard labor cost controls, based either on In the absence of a specific problem, but with a less than time study or pre-determined time systems. desired profit picture, the' sound Industrial Engineering survey e) Continuous foremanship training. serves to clarify and define. f) Foreman bonus. Unfortunately, the survey has run into disrepute because it g) Material Handling. has been ill-used by many would-be consultants. Often these h) Shipping and Receiving incentives and other pseudo engineers, in a matter of two or three days, submit an indirect labor controls and incentives. outline of industrial ills found in the company. Usually it is i) Methods Engineering. propo_sed t~at i~ a short time they can be remedied. The survey finds Itself m disrepute because often the following points exist: The Industrial Engineer a) A sound survey can rarely be provided in a matter of a few hours. I have placed the selection of the Industrial Engineer first, b) A hasty proposal comes up with some of the and Methods Engineering last, because too often we bog down faults, but does not provide sound remedies. in our program attempting to have everything motion and c) Too often, the cost and/ or anticipated date of movement perfect, before providing some type of output con­ completion are grossly underestimated. trols for the activity. B_ut-the ~ffective _s urvey, made carefully, by an experienced Several papers can easily be set up on the selection of the engmeer, brmgs to hght many factors which can be profitably Industrial En~ineer without seriously imposing on the subject. corrected by management. Because selection factors are so extensive I will leave this most imp~rtant point for another time. Suffic~ it to say that in my opm10n, you should not hesitate to spend considerable time Firm Resolution To Progress and effort to select a good engineer. The reward for this extra In my experience, I have seen many hit and miss efforts by time ~n~ effort is great, and will be returned many times. You executives who_ realize the need, but who try to short-cut the are pickmg_ tal~nt for one of the most important positions in method of gettmg sound cost controls. Worse, they twist and your orgamzat10n, and should be patient until the right enai­ tur~ from one goal to another in the hope of accomplishing neer is at hand. A firm of which I know searched four months. acci?entally what can only c~me by use of a logical process. When they got their man, they had a wonderful asset. Theu efforts are too seldom duected by the use of sound basic principles, either of industrial engineering or of humanics. Job Evaluation In an extreme case of one manufacturer the head of the I like to see job evaluation near the head of the list of any organization has had three consultants and four resident enai­o sound labor cost control program, and prefer to start with this

68 The: Match, 1956, ISSUE of phase of Industrial Engineering to any other. It is easier to Soundly prepared time studies, of co urse, serve as a basis for sell to employees and supervisors, and it helps to fully familiar­ standard labor costs. Coupled with sound job evaluation, we ize the engineers with the plant, personnel and jobs. It helps can soon learn what the labor cost should be. This information to solidify many basic principles of industrial organization, permits a frequent check against overpayment of class rates and provides a sound basis for pay and Standard Costs. and subsidized time because of previous faulty standards. Many Job Evaluation minimizes "favoritism" which is often a sore companies who enter upon a coordinated industrial engineering spot with employees. It provides a factual, impartial basis for program encounter both overpayments and high time standards treating the pay demands of all employees. which cannot immediately be eliminated. The use of Standard In respect to this phase of labor cost control, I wo uld strongly Costs serves as a ready and attainable goal for lower production recommend that top management and all the supervisors be costs. But they are helpful only if the person responsible for the thoroughly familiar with the evaluation program and the ob­ cost knows what the relation is between standard and actual, jectives of correct standard hourly rates. Also I would ad­ and is held accountable for them. Too often we see the picture vise that if a labor union is effective, a sound agreement as in the main office, but not on the production floor. to the type and use of plan be agreed upon. This agreement saves countless headaches and can later save many thousands Continuous Foreman Training of dollars. The modern foreman is usually selected on the basis of his Time Standard Coverage management potential. The older foreman was selected because he was a hard worker and• a driver. The two provide vast dif­ One of the first things I like to learn about the labor cost ferences. It is a little pathetic to watch the bewilderment of control program in a plant is the extent of coverage of pro­ the older man who used to get results by threat of firing an ductive jobs both in the office and in the factory. This provides employee. Today, especially with a strong union, he doesn't an immediate clue to the health and soundness of an organiza­ fit. If he arbitrarily fires an employee, more often than not, tion. Percentage coverage tells us what portion of the labor a long management labor tussle starts, and unless the employee force knows its required output. It matters less whether stand­ is an out and out thief or loafer, the foreman has to take him ards are set with the stopwatch or by one of the prominent back. watchless techniques. Many companies undertake foreman training programs as Recently in requesting this information, I was surprised to something to remedy a specific problem, such as absenteeism, learn that in one shop, 95% of _all jobs had been timed. Only scrap losses, quality or similar pressing problems. The pro­ later was it found that one third of the work consisted of ma­ gram goes very well for eight or ten sessions, and then apathy terial handling, supply, clean-up, receiving, stores handling, sets in for another year or two. Foremen are again left to mire shipping and similar activities, which were not considered in detail. tuneable, and so were not included in the coverage percent. Unless the foreman is a working supervisor, conferences and Worse, the "time-out" system in use in the shop permitted doing educational programs should be a continuing process, year in daywork between productive jobs. Personal and rest time were and year out. It is in effect a continuous educational project thus gained, in addition to having some questionable charges which helps to keep the foreman alert and on his managerial made to supply and material handling. I recommended that we toes day after day. The need for his sound knowledge on cost get all jobs on the time standard program if at all possible. reduction methods, for time study, job evaluation, suggestion If all the work cannot be put on time standard, that which systems, hiring and terminating emplo yees, for minimizing can should be given to one individual, while nonstandard work grievances and improving morale is never ending. is given to another. The foreman never has a simple job. An hour and one half There are still many die-hards who feel that there is little a week at supervisory participation conferences may be time difference between the productivity of employees on standard consuming, but essential to low cost production. and others not under sound labor cost controls. I am often re­ My favorite gripe about foremen, incidentally, is that they minded of the plant manager who, being forced, finally con­ know so little about industrial engineering that they are usually sented to a time study program. "You will find," he asserted unsympathetic to the program and its benefits. They are often stoutly and confidently, "that our employees are hitting a pretty lax in asserting their leadership duties by selling the need of good clip. There won't be much benefit in time studying them a sound cost control program to emplo yees under their direc­ here." tion. Three of the first eight men timed were transferred to other departments, where the work was more pressing. The process Foreman Bonus has been going on for nearly two years, and transfers have not On the other hand, I feel that we often abuse the foreman's been replaced. Now three fourths of the men are doing more position and fail to give him the incentives we find so essential work than was turned out two years ago. The pace has in­ for other and less valuable productive workers. We often as­ creased somewhat, but "the principal improvement came from sume that because he is a foreman, he should automatically eliminating the waste time between jobs, better coordinating put in from 44 to 60 hours a week for less than some of his the work, improving flow and minimizing rejects. productive workers earn for a 40 hour week. Several organiza­ tions oi which I know have fairly complete incentives for their Standard Labor Costs employees and pretty fat bonus arrangements for their execu­ tives, but provide only straight weekly pay for their foremen. Speak of Standard Costs, and you immediately scare a lot Of course a foreman bonus plan ties in with standard costs, of good executives. Some of us have never learned how simple and with other reduceable losses and wastes such as overtime, standard costs can be, and how easily they provide an ideal and daywork or timework. The bonus plan can be made to pay benchmark for total product costs. Moreover, Standard Costs good dividends in the form of controlling some of these excess need not be continued for each job and product indefinitely. costs. Often a graph covering a two or three month period and In connection with foreman bonus plans, it is my recommen­ periodically discussed with the responsible foreman, eliminates dation that the factors on which the bonus is based, be limited the need of standard costs application to a given product. · to two or three at a time. One foreman bonus plan used in the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 69 Clearing Industrial District has 14 factors. Some of them are window washing, and other service jobs, can be rewarded on so obtuse that they are meaningless to the foreman. Because he an incentive basis. The rule to follow in every case is to ask doesn't understand the plan, he disregards it. the questions: " Is the control difficult or expensive?" and "Is the cost of setting the standard too high?" Often when we look into both of these deterring factors, we find that the answer Material Handling is in favor of providing the control and extending labor cost A subject that is getting increased attention, and in which control coverage in the organization. some excellent texts have been prepared in the last several years, is Material Handling. My advice in this connection is to Methods Engineering acquaint both engineers and supervisors with the latest equip­ ment in material handling. Many fine films are made available I have left Methods Engineering-the phase of labor cost by manufacturers of handling equipment, and applicable ideas control devoted to cost reduction through improvement-to the last. I consider it most important, and would like to have can often be gained from them. My principal suggestion in connection with this phase of it carry the most weight in this discussion. Methods Engineer­ productive effort is that we tend to overlook small losses and ing contains a fabulous mother lode of benefits and profits, not wastes in repeatedly handling and carrying, although the more only for industry, but for all mankind. spectacular efforts may be well covered. Too few employees Principally, I would recommend that every engineer con­ and supervisors are acquainted with some of the principles cerned with the cost control program fit himself to use every of better material handling, and we lose a good deal of money so und device for finding easier better ways of doing work. and effort because of this. The other day, a foreman, who These certainly must include some basic studies in body mem­ should have known better, taught one of his new employees the ber movements and motions used in doing work. way to saw crating and packing lumber. He showed him how I hold no brief for any of the techniques of pre-determined to get and place six pieces of lumber to the saw, so that a ~ime values, and consider the several systems equally sound single saw cut could trim all six pieces at one time. The em­ If used by expert technicians. Too many engineers who are ployee turned around three times, and made three empty trips familiar with one or all of the systems, prefer to snap a to the hand truck. When the single saw cut was made with one watch, rather than prepare a complete analysis. They thus do stroke, he made three more empty trips back from the saw to not use the technique often enough to be classified as expert. dispose of the lumber. The empty trips took far more time In my opinion, a simplified system of Motion Analysis than the slight advantage gained in sawing all of the pieces MTM or Motion Time Standards should be taught to ever; with one pull of the saw. supervisor. Further, the supervisor should be required to use The fault, of course, lay in not having the foreman conscious these techniques in discussing methods changes with the engi­ of the n~aterial handling problem involved. neer. ~herever two men are needed to handle a product, and A great deal more can be done than is now beino- done in particularly where one man is called from one job to a dif­ this province. And I assure you nothing else will b~ina such ferent loca tion to help another, we should seriously study the fruit~ul res~lts as will a sound persistent program of c~st re­ handling problem. ductiOn, usmg methods study and motion Analysis.

Incentives for Indirect Workers Conclusion In conclusion, we all know that profitable cost reductions It should go without saying that to make time standards and lie in every direction. Those enumerated here in this brief job evaluation effective, so that we may truly reach standard span of minutes are. the major possibilities. But wherever you costs, incentive wages should be paid. I do not imply that all car~ to turn you wtll find other approaches, a wide and un­ standard work is immediately incentive work. In some cases we need to apply standards without incentives, in other endmg range o~ possibilities, many of which I hope you will mar use for the contmued profit and well beina of the oro-anization cases 1t may be mandatory that we use incentives without 0 0 with which you are affiliated. formal and precise time studies. Regardless, the two- Time Standards and Incentives- normally go together like ham and eggs. For their areatest mutual benefit they must be used to­ gether. But too often we overlook the benefits that can be had from providing standards for work in the Shipping and Receiving 1956 "Rose of Deltasig" Judges departments. Usually the reason is that the work is too varied to lend itself to normal time study. Often too, the number of Are employees is not great in proportion to the time study work, and we leave the work unstandardized . _I w.ould say th~t.wh ere four o ~ fiv e employees are engaged in Actress Rosemary De Camp slnppmg or recetvmg merchand1 se, a profitable incentive pro­ gram ca n usually be devised. I also recommend that when the and va riety of product handled is great, it may still be fea ible to time some of the work, and pay in entive on the balance based Director Allen Reisner on standards s ta~i s ti ca ll y, such a u ing number of boxes, cartons, and th e hke. Co n tants can be found in the effort and output r_elationship, and while a period of trial and error may be reqmred easy profits can be realized by paying incentive Watch for Results In wages. The same i true of much other indirect labor such a ma­ May Issue of The DEL TASIG terial upply {a function which is similar to the r~ceivina0 func­ tion). Maintenance, such a machine upkeep, oilers, pipe fitters,

70 The March, 1956, ISSUE of Jim Chandler Appointed 1956 Directory of Graduates To Regional Director Post Available to All Employers

E ARLY IN DECEMBER Harry G. T HE SIXTH ANNUAL EDITION of Hickey, Denver, resigned as Director of the T HE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of Delta our Directory of Graduates has just been Inter·Mountain Region of Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Pi have visited The Central Office re­ published and distributed to approximately After much deliberation, the Executive Com· cently: 2,500 personnel men throughout the country. mittee and Grand Council accepted his resig· RICHARD P. GRANT, Northwestern-Zeta, Ev­ This Directory contains photographs and com­ nation and appointed D. H. Chandler, New anston, Ill. ; DoNALD J . CHRISTIE, Rutgers U., plete data on about 100 Deltasigs who are Mexico, to complete Brother Hickey's unfilled Hawthorne, N.J.; RoBERT E. CURLEY, North· finishing their college work either in Febru­ term of office. western-Zeta, Evanston, ill.; E. CouLTER ary or June and will be available for em­ DAVIES, Northwestern-Beta, Evanston, Ill.; ployment in the business world. EARL T. BYRON, De Paul, Chicago, Ill.; The production of this Directory is a func­ CHARLES G. MuNz, Northwestern-Beta, Chi­ tion of our National Committee on Alumni. cago, Ill.; THOMAS R. REDDEN, Loyola, Chi­ Placing Service under the chairmanship of cago, Ill.; CHARLES R. LINDELOF, De Paul, Henry C. Lucas. Copies of the Directory will Skokie, Ill.; LAWRENCE B. SuLLIVAN, De Paul, be sent to any alumnus or company inter­ Chicago, Ill.; RAYMOND E. SERANKO, De Paul, ested in hiring college graduates in business Forest Park, Ill. ; ALBERT J. EsCHER No rth­ administration. Alumni who care to receive a western·Beta, Lindenwood, Ill.; Do~ALD L. copy should write The Central Office of Delta KETCHAM, Northwestern-Zeta, Lakewood, Ohio; Sigma Pi on their company stationery. PAUL J. PAULIKAS, De Paul, Chicago, Ill.;· RICHARD H. WARING, Buffalo U., Buffalo, N.Y.; WILLIAM W. HOLLOWAY, Northwestern·Beta, Chicago, Ill.; SPIRO B. Krncos, De Paul, Chi­ cago, Ill.; HoMER T. BREWER, Georgia-Kappa, Atlanta, Ga.; RAYMOND A. PETER, Creigh­ BIRMINGHAM ton U., Omaha, Neb.; THOMAS F. LAVENDER, Pennsylvania U., Detroit, Mich.; ROBERT G. T HE BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CLUB BussE, Rutgers U., Detroit, Mich.; RoBERT L. was well represented at the fall initiation of DAY, Northwestern-Zeta, Evanston, Ill.; RoB­ Alpha Sigma Chapter at the University of ERT A. IVERSON, Northwestern-Zeta, Evanston, Alabama on December 10, 1955. Brotlrers and Ill.; ELMER S. STRINGHAM, Loyola, Chicago, their wives attending the Initiation Banquet Ill.; FRANK PERRY, Detroit U., Chicago, Ill. were: Mr. & Mrs. John Thomas, Sr.; Mr. PHILLIP E. McGEE, Loyola, Chicago, Ill. ; & Mrs. Herbert Osborne, Jr. ; Mr. & Mrs. Bob D. H. "JIM " CHANDLER, ELMER S. STRINGHAM, Loyola, Chicago, Ill.; Dale; Mr. & Mrs. Bob Sheridan; Mr. & Mrs. Gamma Iota-N ew Mexi co, HERBERT A. GRUENEIVALD, Loyola, Chicago, Grady Fullerton; John Thomas, Jr.; Harold Director of th e Inter- Mountain Ill.; RICHARD E. McCLAINE, Indiana, Colum· Wall, Jr.; and Warren A. Sedberry. Region bus, Ohio; RoBERT 0. LEWIS, Northwestern, For our January meeting the speaker will Oak Park, Ill.; STEPHEN A. ZEFF, Colorado, be Mr. R. B. Rennick, manager of the Better Boulder, Colo. ; THOMAS C. RoTHGEB, Illinois, Business Bureau of Birmingham. Our next Champaign, Ill. ; FRANK A. GERACI, North· social will be a picnic supper with dancing western, Chicago, Ill.; LEWIS H. WHITEHEAD, and games at Avondale Park Villa in Birming­ Drake, Hinsdale, Ill.; THOMAS R. REDDEN, Brother Chandler was initiated at the Uni­ ham on Friday, January 27. The Entertain­ Loyola, Chicago, Ill.; J. WESLEY BoswELL, ment Committee is working overtime to make versity of New Mexico in 1949 as a Charter Nebraska, Chicago, Ill. ; PARKE HowARD, Member of that chapter. He served his chap· this an unforgettable evening of fun and Nashville, Tenn.; ARTHUR L. ATCHISON, Lex­ fellow hip, so are the Yellow Dogs. ter in various capacities and held many posi· ington, Ky. tions in school organizations at the same time. We Birmingham Deltasigs would like to In 1951 he was appointed a Province Officer extend a very special invitation to the 1956 of Delta Sigma Pi and assisted in the installa­ Graduating Class, all over America, to con­ tion of Gamma Phi Chapter at Texas Western sider "The Magic City" in your choice of a and Gamma Psi Chapter at the University of business location. As you all know, the south Arizona. His next post was that of District is just now coming into its own in the Director, under which he served jointly both fi eld of business and industry. Birmingham the Western and Southwestern Regions. T HE FOLLOWING HAVE become Life is the youngest of the major American cities Jim was responsible for the establishment Members of Delta Sigma Pi recently: and is still growing. In its role as the " Heart of the Albuquerque Alumni Club, of which of Dixie," Birmingham is fast on its way he has been both vice president and president. 2181 WALTER S. NoRDQUIST, Rho, California to becoming the cultural center of the South. During his six years of membership he has 2182 JoE F . HILDRETH, Beta Lambda, Ala- Now is the time for you future executives promoted a Regional Meeting in El Paso and bama Poly to join t'he bandwagon and get in on the attended three Grand Chapter Congresses. 2183 RoBERT A. MACKIN, Gamma Theta, ground floor in this newest American Move­ ment with the slogan, "Go South, Young Currently Brother Chandler is employed by Wayne Man." The Birmingham Alumni Club wel­ the Burroughs Corporation in Albuquerque as 2184 JoHN W. DETWILER, Alpha Gamma, comes all Deltasigs to Birmingham and a sales representative. Penn State We all welcome Jim Chandler to the official 2185 }AMES F. BuRKETT, Gamma Rho, De· pledges its support to any who need help in family of Delta Sigma Pi and look forward troit securing a position. Du t off that confederate money and bring it along, the so uth is rising to years of prosperity for our Inter-Mountain 2186 RICHARD D. MACKEY, Xi, Michigan again.- R. NEWTON PITTS Region under his direction. 2187 CLAUD H. GuYTON, Pi, Georgia

71 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI WILF!ll::O H. GuLOWSEN, New Mexico, on professional peakt:rs for the e_ meetings which July 16, 1955, to Ruth M. Thompson, at Long will include men from the Milwaukee Braves all the way to the F.B.I. Social gatherings Island, New YorK. RoBERT J. FARDER, Florida, on July 18, 1955, and a spectacular Founders' Day program are to Doris Elaine Stein, at Jacksonville, 1• londa. also in the master plan. ALLE J. 1JANERAL, De Paul, on July 30, All Deltasigs living in the Milwaukee Area 1955 to Pauline Marie Madler, at Ch1cago, are invited to have dinner with us on the Jllin~i s . · third Monday of each month at 7 P.M. We LEROY M1 OR, New Mexico, on August 6, will certainly do our best to make all brothers 1955, to Alice Smith, at Albuquerque, New welcome. A special effort will be made during 1956 Mexico. Louis 0. NonMA DIN, Santa Clara, on to 'obtain a complete mailing of all brothers August 13, 1955, to Margaret Mary Gretz, at in this area. It would be appreciated if any­ one not on our mailing list would send his Mountain View, California. DoNALD Rtcc , Texas Tech, on August 20, name and address to us so that we may 1955, to Rosa Cummings, at Panhandle, Texa . notify him of our meetings and other social MoNtlOE A. NAtFEH, Tulsa, on August 21, function .- A. J. GAHN, }R. 1955, to Verna Mae Street, at Oklahoma C1ty, Oklahoma. DAVID E. SusALLA, Detroit, on August 27, BUFFALO 1955, to Jeanne Hagerty, at Royal Oak, Michi­ T HE MEMBERS of the Buffalo Alumni gan. Club and their wives were afforded a very JOHN G. GARDNER, Georgia-Pi, on Augu t 28, enjoyable evening on December 3, 1955 at the LESLIE PETER, Beta O micron-Rutgers, with 1955, to Barbara June Smith, at Gainesville, Buffalo Canoe Club at Point Abino, Ontario, friends enjoying his new word game, "Crypt-0 ." Georgia. Canada. BAnRY J. BROOK , Texas Tech, on eptember This pl ea ant evening was the climax o£ 4, 1955, to Shirly Jones, at Odessa, Texas. the day-long initiation ceremonies of 14 new JAM ES E. McCARTHY, /Je Paul, on eptember brother into the active chapter. The evening 10, 1955, to Colette Paulan, at Chicago, Illi­ fe tivities co nsi ted of dinner, guest speaker Deltasig Is Father nois. and dancing. Our honored guest speaker, Mr. of New Word Game ARTHUR W. Riet-ITER, Michigan State, on Jim Peele, athletic director of the University eptember 10, 1955, to Judith Ann Dohen-, at of Buffalo, mixed humor with sports to LE 'LIE PETER, Beta Omicron-Rutgers, Park Ridge, Illinois. thoroughly entertain all present. West Oran<>e ew Jer ey, first got the idea for PETER VAllCUL!CH, Wisconsin, on September Durina the initiation ceremonies members developing",; word ganP call ed CR~PT-0 17 1955 to Lillian Horvath, at Brownsville, of both " the active chapter and the alumni while training with the New Jersey A1r ~­ P~nn sy lv'ani a. club went all out to entertain and enlighten tiona! Guard at Hancock Air Force Base m RAYMO ND J. ZIEGLER, Omaha, on September the new brothers in the principles and goal Syracuse, New York. '26, 1955 to usan Garrett, at Spokane, Wash­ of Delta Sigma Pi. The alumni club was One idle evening, Brother Peter. now a ing ton . called upon by the active chapter to perform senior at Rut gers, and a fellow airman,_ Frank HOWARD T. ADKISON, Missouri, on September the ritual ceremonies. Under the able guidance Grazian, ·decided to while away the lime by 30, 1955, to Belle Gib on DuBois, at Kansas o{ President Franklin A. Tober, the mem­ perfecting a game o£ their own. Today, only a City, Missouri. bers o{ the ritual team, without rehearsal, few months later, Peter happily reports that JAM ES MEINDERG, Wisconsin, on October 1, pre ented a skillful performance. The ex- CRYPT-0 has been stocked by most of the 1955, to Joyce Stroessner, at Waubeka, Wi major department stores and i a strong be t· consin. seller among word-game aficionados through­ NICHOLAS ScALFANO, St. Louis, on October out the country. 1, 1955, to Betty Kotoski, at St. Louis, Mi - soun. WILLIAM RIFFEL, St. Louis, on October 8, 1955, to Ann Saenger, at St. Louis, Missouri. E .R TONY PAUL PROVENZA , Mississip-pi, on Oc­ tober 9, 1955, to Ella Fotiades, at Natchez, Mississippi. ]OHN E. CHAMPION, Georgia-Pi, on June CHARLES OELRICH , St. Louis, on October 15, 4, 1955, to Mary Lanier, at West Point, Geor­ 1955, to Marie Holdener, at Ea t t. Louis, gia. Illinois. DAVID L. PoWELL, Pennsylvania, on June JOHN TA NNER, St. Louis, on October 15, 4, 1955, to Patricia DeFrain, at Philadelphia, 1955, to Marie Weis, at St. Louis, Missouri. Pennsylvania. Ross HEilRLING, Wisco nsin., on October 20, BEn ARD KLEVORN, St. Louis, on June 11 , 1955, to Elizabeth Olsen, at Madison, Wis­ 1955, to Geraldine Clement, at St. Loui , Mis­ consin. souri. WILLIAM LINTZENICH , Loyola, on October 29, SAM TANNEBAUM, Oklahoma, on June 12, 1955, to Mary Louise Head, at Evansville, Indiana. BUF FA LO ALUMNI CLUB members on a recent 1955, to ita Mae Levy, at Ponca City, Okla­ industrial tour in Buffal o, New Yo rk. . homa. }AMES E. AcKERMANN, Loyola, on November ] AMES D. CAVANAUGH, San Francisco, on 12, 1955, to Clair Gelczinski, at Chicago, Illi­ June 18, 1955, to Mary Eileen Fitzgerald, at nois. an Francisco, California. pediency and efficiency of their efforts ]AM E E. MECK, Indiana, on June 18, 1955, hastened the ronclusion of an enjoyable after­ to Martha Jane Sedgwick, at Hagerstown, In­ noon allowing the new brothers to recuperate diana. MILWAUKEE and meet their fellow brothers and alumni CLAYTON S. McFARLAND, JR ., Penn State, on who o diligently planned their afternoon of June 18, 1955, to Janet L. Smith, at Palmer­ THE ANNUAL ELECTION of officers pleasure. ton, Penn ylvania. of the Milwaukee Alumni Club wa held at On January 12, 1956 the Buffalo Alumni PETER Fox, Jn., Loyola, on June 18, 1955, the December dinner meeting. A. H. Wus ow Club cheduled their bu iness meetine; to in· to Jeanne Hartman, at Chicago, Illinois. was elected president for a second term; Emil elude a Plant Tour of the Iroquois Brewery. ARTHUR . H uTCH ! ON, Rutgers-Beta Omi­ Fink and James Harwood, vice-pre idents; This was a special stag affair for alumni and cron, on June 25, 1955, to Joan Ann Voigt, at Robert Tobin, treasurer; and A. J. Gahn, Jr., undergraduate Deltasigs. The tour was most Ridgewood, ew Jer ey. ecretary. These officers pledged their sup­ instructive and all rumors as to refreshments CHARLES H UG HES, Wisconsin, on June 25, port for advancing the principles of the fra­ being served after the tour were well founded. 1955, to Molly Harman, at Sugarcreek, Ohio. ternity and providing a year of interesting The re eption and co urte ies extended by RoB ERT F. ATHER, North Dakota, on June and ed ucational programs for the dinner the sales per onnel of Iroquois Brewery to 27, 1955, to Kathleen f. O'Keefe, at Williston, meetings. our group made the vening more enjoyable. North Dakota. Arrangement are being made to provide Their willingnes to an wer the most contro-

72 The March, 1956, ISSUE of versial questions amazed even the most skep­ tical brothers. Every brother present was most NEW ORLEANS Real Estate Scholarship Won pleasantly surprised by the 1·elative importance of every employee in a brewery and manage­ A FTER A FEW DORMANT YEARS By Deltasig at Texa s Western ment's desire to make sure everyone is a ware this alumni club was reactivated in the spring of it. The management of the Iroquois Brew­ of last year. Meetings were held weekly for THE DEWITT AND REARICK Schol­ ery places implicit trust in the ability of about two months during which time prob­ arship Award of $125 was won recently by each and every employee and profits from it. lems of organization, purpose, and procedures Ben H. Holladay, Jr., Texas Western, who is As a member of this tour, I know that each were studied before officers were elected and currently a graduate student at Texas Western brother thoroughly enjoyed what he saw and it was decided to establish regular monthly College majoring in business administration. certainly will inform those brothers, unable meetings. The following officers were selected The award was presented on the basis of to attehd, of the value of accepting the hos­ to guide the club on its way-John McCauley, scholarship, character, and merit as demon­ pitality of any industry that opens its dooq; president; Paul Dastugue, vice-president; strated in the real estate courses offered at to touring groups like the Buffalo Alumni Dave Skolfield, secretary; and Dick Mills, the college. Brother Holladay received this l.lub.- Do ' G. STEINKE treasurer. award from Brother William Brewster, pro­ Monthly dinner meetings have been held fes or in real estate there. since, when appropriate speakers presented timely topics such as Gamma Mu Chapter fa culty member, Professer Don Halley , who E 'N described his stay with the College of the v Philippines and the post war economic re­ covery in this former U. S. po ~sess ion. ALBU QUERQ UE Social events have not been omitted. A To Brother and Mrs. Charles A. Bade, Mis­ most successful bar-b-q was held at the home souri, on February 1, 1955, a daughter, Shelby THE ALBUQUERQUE ALUMNI CLUB of Brother and Mrs. Jeff Chouest during the has had a very successful year. Delta Sigma Marie. summer months with a record turn-o ut. Un­ '!'o Brother and Mrs. Warren M. Haddaway, Pi in Albuquerque is on the rise, both in the invited guests were challenged and found to active chapter and the alumni club. North Carolina, on J:< 'ebruary 1, 1955, a daugh­ be mosquitoes. A picnic was held in the ter, Jean Louise. Since the last Deltasig report we have park later, and the fall was highlighted by a joined together many times in brotherly com­ To Brother and Mrs. Samuel Kindick, Penn­ nice alumni attendance at the pledge spon­ radeship. Last July we were to have had a sylvania, on February 4, 1955, a son, Kelt sored Gamma Mu Chapter dance. picnic in the Sandia Mountains hut lo and h.mdick. But the climax came in December when our behold it rained in this "Land of Enchant­ To Brother and Mrs. Ted H. Wiedenman, invitation to be host to the regional conven­ ment"-so said picnic was held at the horne Penn State, on .February 15, 1955, a daughter, tion next fall was accepted by Burt Waite, Cheryl. _ of Brothers Chandler and Bill Hughes. Regional Director. Plans are now being The active chapter, Gamma Iota, and the To Brother and Mrs. Robert H. Strieby, shaped up to make this first regional meet for alumni club joined forces in celebrating Missouri, on February 18, 1955, a so n, Mark. the newly formed South Central Region set Founders' Day with a barbecue at the home To Brother and Mrs. Michael L. Sanyour, a precedent that will defy duplication. of Brother Dave Neuman. Maybe I'm just a Jr., Rutgers-Beta Omicron, on February 20, To the members of the South Central Re­ chow hound, but when the food is as de­ 1955, a son, Michael Jeffrey. gion goes t'his first invitation to attend on lightful as what was served on this occasion November 2-3 in New Orleans, America's To Brother and Mrs. Kenneth J. Ravizza, - then to me the party was a success. Thanks Santa Clara, on March 14, 1955, a son, Ken­ Most Interesting City, the 1956 convention. again Lou, Lee and Dave. Members in the news-Brother Emboulas neth, Jr. On December 3, another feed (seems like To Brother and Mrs. Ward Sanford, New was reluctantly released to Uncle Sam; we're always eating) at Brother Paul Hughes Mexico, on April 24, 1955, a son, Donald Brother Conino returned to the insurance - our annual bean and corn bread spread. Ward. business and was elected president of the This was followed a week later by the active To Brother and Mrs. Fernando Santos, U. of YMBC Chapter of Toastmaster's International chapter's initiation and dinner dance held at Miami, on May, 1955, a daughter, Carolyn. with Brother Perry as secretary; Brother the Hilton Hotel. To Brother and Mrs. Robert D. Johnson, McCauley received a promotion with his com­ About this time we were honored with a Northwestern-Beta, on June 1, 1955, a daugh­ pany; Brother Paul Dastugue was appointed visit from Brother Harry Hickey, our Re­ ter, Debra Ann. District Director of the Louisiana chapters; gional Director. Was very nice to have Brother To Brother and Mrs. Todd Wheatley, New and Brothers Perry, Wagner and Dastugue Hickey visit us, and I'm sure his words of ad­ Mexico, on June 6, 1955, a daughter, Sandra were blessed with additions to their respec­ vice will be well heeded by the men of Delta Jeanne. tive families. Sigma Pi. To Brother and Mrs. Mike Benson, Wayne, Our club is presently in a most delicate Our Albuquerque Alumni Club is very on June 12, 1955, a daughter, Barbara Ann. period of growt'h, but we feel certain it is happy to welcome into membership Brothers To Brother and Mrs. David Pecsok, New on its way to becoming a fin e organization. David ]. Schell, Alpha Nu Chapter, and David Mexico, on June 16, 1955, a son, Charles - PA UL DASTUCUE Allen from Gamma Phi Chapter. Michael. New ofli.cers for the corning year are: Jim To Brother and Mrs. William J . Beall, San Chandler, president; Paul Hughes, vice-presi­ Francisco, on June 24, 1955, a son, William, dent; Bill Hughes, treasurer; Warren Arm­ Jr. strong, secretary; and Harry Williams, cor­ To Brother and Mrs. Arl R. Grews, Iowa, respondent. on July 5, 1955, a son, Bradley Arl. New jobs for a few of the Brothers. Paul To Brother and Mrs. Paul N. Lofurno, Jr., Hughes to Sandia Corporation, Charles Dick­ Temple, on July 7, 1955, a son, Paul Gary. inson now traveling through th e courtesy of To Brother and Mrs. Gordon E. Speake, the U. S. Army, Jim Ford to California with Southern Methodist, on July 18, 1955, a son, Corning Glass, Bob Verbeke still in Al­ Jack Erwin. buerque with Dixon Paper Co., and Harry To Brother and Mrs. Gerald Hand, Georgia­ Williams as assistant manager at the Univer­ Pi, on July 19, 1955, a son, Stephen Gerald. sity of New Mexico Bookstore. Congratulations To Brother and Mrs. Charles J. Schlim, to Brother Ed Domme on his Program Service Santa Clara, on July 19, 1955, a daughter, Division at Sandia Base. Ed is an Alumnus Carol. of the University of New Mexico and is one To Brother and Mrs. Peter V. Hegarty, De of Gamma Iota's own. Paul, on August 2, 1955, a son, Timothy. We closed out the old year and welcomed To Brother and Mrs. George L. Griley, the New Year with our traditional New Southern California, on August 9, 1955, a Year's Eve brawl at Brothers Chandler's and daughter, Cynthia Louise. Hughes' home. At last report their house was To Brother and Mrs. Joe Collins, New still standing to the amazement of all con­ Mexico, on September 1, 1955, a son, Joseph BROTHER BEN HOLLADAY of Gamma Phi cerned. Michael. Cha pter at Texas Western Coll ege receives De­ That's about it for now from "The Land To Brother and Mrs. Frank S. Kreps, Jr., Witt and Rearick Rea l Estate Scholarship Award of Enchantment"- good luck and much suc­ Penn State, on September 8. 1955, twins, Rob­ of $125.00 from Brother William Brewster, Pro­ cess to all brothers everyw here.- HARRY L. ert Stanley and David Hugh. fessor of Real Estate at t he Coll ege. WILLIAMS, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGM A PI 73 MANAGING SECURITIES, by Sidney M. Robbins, published by Houghton, 608 pp., $8.00. Treats five different aspects of securities management: the mechanics of trading, in­ vestment problems, sources of investment in­ formation, security analysis, and market analysis. Gives a concise account of the major items published about corporations which are BUSINESS helpful to potential investors. '· NATIONAL DEBT IN WAR AND TRAN­ '• SITION, by Henry C. Murphy, published by Compiled by Kenneth S. Tisdel, Alpha Chi McGraw-Hill, 304 pp., $3.50. An account of the background and effects Associate Librarian, Library, Columbia, Mo. of policy decisions of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve System in public debt man­ Business Management Industry agement during and after World War II. Ap­ praises the U. S. war borrowing program and MANAGEMENT OF EXPANDING EN· AMERICAN INDUSTRIES, by Stanley suggests many improvements. TERPRISES, by William H. Newman & James Vance, published by Prentice-Hall, 639 pp., P. Logan, published by Columbia Univer ity, $8.65. FEDERAL TAX REFORM, by Henry C. 133 pp., $2.75. Technological and economic a pects of var­ Simons, published by the University of Chi­ A report of round table discussions by ious kinds of industries in the U.S. are an­ cago, 171 pp., $3.50. leading business and professional men on the alyzed. For each of these a case study is A criticism of our present federal tax struc­ problems peculiar to expanding enterprises presented of some special situation in a ture and tax policies. Interesting is the state­ and the way in which management faces the leading corporation in the field. ment of general objectives, including the inter­ critical issues ahead in the next half century. MONEY AND MOTIVATION, by William pretation of adequacy and fairness, and the ORAL COMMUNICATION IN BUSINESS, F. Whyte & others, published by Harper, 280 argument for making the personal income tax pp., $4.00. by David C. Phillips, published by McGraw­ the predominant source of federal revenue. Hill, 238 pp., $3.75. An analysis of incentives in industry which Basic principles of oral communication and sometimes serve to increase production and typical communication situations are pre· sometimes do not. Case studies illustrate sented, including conferences, sales presenta­ various aspects of the incentive problem in­ tions, interviews, speeches, radio and televi­ cluding the worker's reactions as well as those sion appearances. of management. STAFF ROLE IN MANAGEMENT, by Robert C. Sampson, published by Harper, Labor Relations 238 pp., $4.00. SYLVESTER HoFFMANN, Northwestern-Beta, UNION AND THE COAL INDUSTRY, by Thoughtful and frequently provocative has been reelected or the twenty-first consecu­ Morton S. Baratz, published by Yale Uni­ tive year as National Judge Advocate of the analysis of the staff function in m a nagem ~ nt versity, 187 pp., $3.75. with suggestions as to how to increase m­ Disabled American Veterans. tegration of specialized staff knowledge and A study of the United Mine Workers' role JosEPH HAFFORD, North Carolina, won the the directi on of actual production. in the bituminous coal industry and the re­ Stanolind Graduate Fellowship to the Wharton lationship between the economic behavior of School of Finance and Commerce, University the industry and the policies of the union of Pennsylvania, which award will cover his Businessmen during the past 30 years. . tuition and fees for ihe year 1955-56 as well SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP IN BUSI­ CAUSES OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE as monthly allotments. NESS, by Charles A. Cerami, published by UNDER COLLECTIVE BARGAINING, HERBERT V. PROCHNOW, Wisconsin, was Prentice-Hall, 238 pp., $4.50. edited by Clinton S. Golden & Virginia D. named a special consultant to State Secretary Advice on how to be a better businessman Parker, published by Harper, 383 pp., 4.75. Dulles and assigned to make a far eastern tour and ge t to the top; advice ranging from how An evaluation of the National Planning with Undersecretary Herbert Hoover, Jr. and to start thoughts flowin g, organizing your Association's "Case Studies," which repre­ John B. Hollister, foreign economic chief. business day, doing the impossible, and keep­ sent their seven-year sear ch for the causes of DANIEL F. POM EROY, JR., Penn State, re­ ing up with the world. industrial peace. Discusses labor-management ceived a promotion on June 1, 1955 as ad­ REPUTATION OF THE AMERICAN relationships, the part attitudes of both ministrator of the Troy Community Hospital, BUSINESSMAN, by Sigmund Diamond, pub­ groups have played, and various collective bar­ Inc. in Troy, Pennsylvania. lished by Harvard, 209 pp., $4.00. ga ining procedures adopted. WILLIAM RAPP, Buffalo, a Reservist in the A study of t'he attitudes of the general INSIDE INDUSTRY: A PLAN FOR IN­ Air Force, was made commander in charge of citizen toward the American businessman as DUSTRIAL PEACE, by Ray Smith, published training at 0. C. S. in Texas. At the end of revealed in the press response to the death by Creative Enterprises, 147 pp., $3.50. the course four awards were presented, and he of six famous businessmen, and the changes Some of the malpractices of management, received two of them. in this feeling over the years. worker, and the unions in their relations OsCAR K. DIZM ANG, Chicago, is now Assist­ wit'h each other are pointed out as responsible ant Professor of Economics and Business Ad­ for the human problems that arise in most Economic Theory ministration at the Pacific Lutheran College in large industrial establishments. Portland, Washington. QUALITY AND COMPETITION, by RoBERT M. CALVIN, Southern California, was Lawrence Abbott, published by Columbia Taxation recently promoted to vice-president of John University. 238 pp., $3.75. FEDERAL TAX SYSTEM OF THE Plain & Co., Chicago, Illinois. Theories of price and quality competition , by Joseph P. Crockett, LEE E. STAPLES, JR., Johns Hopkins, has in market analysi which neglect the impor­ publi!Shed by Columbia University, 300 pp., formed his own firm of Staples & Staples, tance of qualitative differences. Author con­ $4.75. Certified Public Accountants in Baltimore, tend s that co nditions of quality competition A survey of U.S. tax laws and the provi­ Maryland. might make competitive situations which sions and administration of the Internal Rev­ BAXTER G. MoORE, Cincinnati, was promoted under pre ent theory would be considered enue Code, as well as the organization and in July, 1955 to tax accounting chief of Procter monopoli tic. work of the Internal Revenue Service. & Gamble Co., lvorydale, Ohio. GE ERAL THEORY OF ECONOMIC FEDERAL-STATE-LOCAL ''fAX COR- JoHN W WELL , Texas Tech, was elected PROCESS, by Neil W. Chamberlain, pub­ RELATION, by the Tax In titute, published commander of the American Legion in Tahoka, lished by Harper, 378 pp., $5.00. by Princeton University, 256 pp., $5.00. Texas. An economic theory, the core of which lies A symposium dealing with the problems JA MES B. SMITH, Illinois, is vice-president in its view of the bargaining process and th e associated with com petition among the sev­ of the D-X Sunray Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla­ use of bargaining power, or capacity to effect eral government units for the tax dollar. Dis­ homa. agreement on one's own terms. The econom ic cussion embraces coordination, instrumentali­ JosEPH J . BRYA T, Tennessee, ha a new system is then described as a web of com­ ti es, aid, immunities, and problems of juris­ position as staff reporter for the Fort Lauder­ petitive and cooperative relationships. diction. dale Daily News of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

74 The March, 1956, ISSUE of proud to announce that Mr. Pentland will 19 Ways to Flunk any Business Course become an honorary member of Delta Sigma Pi at our initiation. We also gave the annual For the guidance of beginners who are new ll. Late Papers- Promptness here is a sign scholarship award at the dinner. around here, or aren't you? of servility. Be independent. Be different. A The annual "Rose" Dance was held on De­ Consistent use of any one of these "ways" few days late shouldn't matter, especially cember 10, and Miss Charlesea Edwards was will get results. Life at college, too, can be if you use a good standard explanation. chosen as our "Rose" Queen. Fred Hagen, our beautiful-and apparently without any effort. 12. Be Late-A "fashionable" entrance, after vice-president, is the lucky fellow pinned to Get into the groove without being a grind. Let everyone else is seated, and the class is Charlesea. As each date entered the dance, she this be your maxim: Avoid all unnecessary moving along-this calls attention to one, was given a red rose. The dance was very suc­ labor. You're only investing a thousand dollars, definitely! You can also be so ignorant cessful, with alumni, actives and pledges all a year's time, and some lost business experi· about what has gone before and get the having a good time. ence this semester, so relax. spotlight again. Beta Omega Chapter had two outstanding Learn now that society will provide for you. 13. Attend Irregularly-That's the stuff! Al­ players on the University of Miami football Just because you are paying for an education ways being there is dreadfully boring. team. Brothers John Krotec and Sylvester doesn't mean you have to get your money's After all, one meeting is like another and " Buck" Martin were both first-stringers on the worth! Don't be ridiculous! "If the learner the instructor gets tired of your fa ce, too. fine forward wall of the Miami team. Brother hasn't learned," it isn't your fault, surely ! 14. Be Conversational-Talk it up. If the old Krotec was voted as the outstanding player of buzzard doesn't make it interesting, it the year and we are sure he will make good 1. General Attitude-The B.B.A. degree is surely can't be interesting to your neigh­ in the pro ranks. valuable. Successful grads have made it so. bor, can it? Competition is good for busi­ Delta Sigma Pi beat Alpha Kappa P si in It is valuable because they produced. Let ness, so why not for business educators? their annual fo otball game. We have been them keep up the good work, but don't 15. Preparation-A dangerous habit. Here enjoying complete mastery over the opposing prepare to rob them of their glory, to in· again, let's don't anticipate. A heavy snow business fraternity and feel sure that we will crease the value. might make the work useless. And-the continue to do so. We also entered a team in 2. Be Youthful-Be young while you can. instructor might resent having you come the intramural basketball league but unfortu­ Why discard those good old high school to class one day knowing what he is talk­ nately we did not fare too well. It was our days-and ways? Don't grow up until you ing about. first venture against social fraternities and just have to. P eople will always be under· 16. (But Otherwise) Clam Up!-Don't ever organized independents and Delta Sigma Pi standing and appreciative of your adoles· venture an opinion, don't defend a point; should continue to improve and have well rep­ cence. let some other jerk stick his neck out. resented teams in the future. 3. Dress- Be yourself, dress naturally. Those Remember-It may be better to remain As we look back over the semester we found business people can be very stuffy about silent and be thought ignorant- than to it to be a very enjoyable one, including a sartorial matters. On that fir st job, they'll open one's mouth and remove all doubt! dance, business dinners, meetings and a big probably start you off as a porter anyway, 17. On Your Mark-Don't get left at the post beach party.- J AMES BAYENS so why not look like one? when the bell rings. A rustling of papers 4. Aromatics-The pungency of the locker and plopping of books indicates alertness room can be carried with you. A gamy on your part to the hour of parting and "athletic" odor is a great personal asset­ reminds the Professor accordingly. in class and out, in business and out-and 18. R epetition-A powerful force ! If the fil es EAST CAROLINA fast! Carry your own atmosphere-be show that someone did a good paper on "aromatic !" the topic last year, why should such a D ELTA ZETA CHAPTER at East Caro· ;:> . R elax, Enjoy lt!-A stiff posture restricts gem be discarded? The instructor will ]ina College has plans underway for our first absorption. Spread yourself figuratively. never recognize it, if your pal was at Kent real social function as bona-fide members of Chairs in front, occupied or not, are fine State. Delta Sigma Pi. At our last business meeting for parking feet, thus facilitating relaxa· 19. Plagiarism-If in preparing a paper, yo u the Social Committee informed the members tion! find that some author has said it better that everything was set, and we would have 6. Mental Effort-Some say that brain cells, than you can; and a long time ago-don't our "Rose of Deltasig" dance on February 11. like liquor bottles, can not be used twice. dull initiative ! Let him have his way-in Our "Rose of Deltasig" has not been chosen Save them, coddle them, spare them- in your paper, too. It should be fl attering to but there seems to be a lot of nominations class and out. The mind (?) you save may him. within the chapter. We are all looking forward be your own! P.S. R eferences-Always choose yo ur Place· to the occasion and hoping for a big success. 7. Don't Anticipate-Who knows what might ment Service references from among the It was with much regret that we saw our ad­ happen tomorrow-or for that matter next teachers in whose classes you have fol­ visor, Brother P arker, leave to go to Dillon, week, when the paper is due? Don't do it lowed these rules co nsistently ! S.C. where he is setting up his C.P.A. office. ahead of time-nothing might happen. From the last word we have he hasn't really Then you'd have no excuse ! (Courtesy of Marketing and Merchandising Department, Western Reserve University) gotten down to work, but we wish him a great 8. Accuracy-Is· for the birds. A misplaced deal of success when he does take the plunge. decimal point is embarrassing but not criti· Chapter was in a position re· cal. You can always do it right when and cently to help a very unfortunate member of if you get a job (on the basis of your MIAMI-Florida our student body. He is still in the hospital excellent school record, of co urse) . very ill, but it is hoped that the money raised 9. Don't Write, Telegraph!-Legibility went B ETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the Uni· by the school, of which $36 was voted by out with long underwear. None of the Delta Zeta Chapter, helps him to a speedy really big wheels like Napoleon, Hitler, or versity of Miami is well on its way to com· pl eting another successful semester. Under the recovery and back to the campus. even Confucius-none of them could write We here at East Carolina just received the good English, either. capable leadership of Tony Gangol, Delta Sigma Pi initiated 15 new members on J anu­ latest issue of The DELTASIG, and we are very 10. Spelling-Why bring that up? Phonetics proud of the article and pictures about our ary 15. are out, "word pictures" didn't work, so college and fraternity. Here's hoping we ap­ yo ur generation just can't spell. Everyone We celebrated Founders' Day with a din· ner at the Coral Gables Elks Club. Mr. Robert pear there more in the futme.- ROBERT S. understands and is so sorry. You are W!LKI s unique-now don't go and spoil it! Pentland was the guest speaker, and we are 75 The DE LTAS IG of DE LTA SIGMA PI On December 15, Alpha Chapter held its semiannual "Faculty Open House Day." An appetizing buffe t spread was enjoyed by our 25 Deltasig faculty members that attended. Brother Frank Flynn (Alpha Chapter-class of 1913) very capably performed the "cutting of the cake." Thanks are due to Social Chairman J ack Drew for preparing a most enjoyable affair. In the field of sports, Alpha Chapter's squad is getting into shape for the forthcoming Violet Skull annual championship basketball game. Sport strategist Brother De Rario is confident that Alpha Chapter is headed for its third straight victory. Congratulations are in order for new Brothers : Professor Frank Angell, Dom Lar· ontonda, Joe Splendario, J im Espasas, Bob Pereria, Ed Lamburtus and Bob Iannacone. To new Alumni Tony Terenzi and Mike Solo­ moue, not goodbye but good fortune in your new endeavors, whatever they may be. Good MISS JEAN ZIMMER , the " Ro se of Delta si g" of Beta Sig ma Chapter after ha vi ng been crowne d luck too to Alumnus Second Lieutenant USAF by the 1955 " Rose," Miss Georg ine Albachten, while Secretary Arthur ~fk e n (l eft) and Pr esi d e ~t W i!­ Dick Seery who is to become activated very liam O 'Tool e loo k on in St. Lo uis. LEFT PHOTO: The ple dges of Beta Sogm a Chapter at St. Louos Uno ­ hortly.-JoH ' CIUZIO ve rsity gathered at the " Ros e" Formal with Pl edge ma ster Tom Torrence. ST. LOUIS honorary. Elections of the other new officers GEORGIA were to be held in February. BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at St. Louis The Chapter purchased an Argus C-3 camera University held its annual "Rose" Formal on pI CHAPTER at the University oi to be used to record professional activities, December 10 at the DeSoto Hotel. A capacity Georgia celebrated Founders' Day with a dance progress of construction of new Central Office, crowd of over 350 members, pledges and their in the ballroom of the Holman Hotel on o­ and photos for the scrapbook. guests gathered in the beautifully decorated vember 19. Twenty members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter ballroom for the gala affair. The highlight of On December 4, a total of 7 new brothers made a fi eld trip to Armco Manufacturing the evening, of co urse, was the crowning of were formall y initiated. Following the im­ Company in Middletown, Ohio. Speeches were our new "Ro e of Deltasig." She is Miss Jean pressive initiation ceremoni es held at the chap­ given by the comptroller, personnel director, Zimmer. Her two special maids of honor are ter house, a banquet was held at Davis' and the head of the Economic Analy i De­ Miss Kattie Felke and Miss Joan Burtelow. A Brothers Cafeteria. Mr. Alex Lindholm, vice partment. A tour was taken through the execu­ great deal of credit must go to Brother Frank president of The Fulton National Bank of tive office , and the operation of the IBM Rose and his co mmittee for the outstanding job Atlanta, was principal peaker. The topic of machi nes was explained. Refre hments were they did to make the dance such an enjoyable the address wa s "Money and How Its Flow served in Armco' plush dining room.- JOH N and memorable occasion. Affects Our Economy." Mr. James E. Gates, MILLER Our series of professional luncheons for the dean of The College of Business Administra­ tion, and Dr. A. A. Charles also made short semester carne to an end on December 14 when the brothers ga thered at the Sheraton Hotel to speeches. The big event of fall quarter was our NEW YORK hear Mr. David ichelson, personnel director Christmas party for underprivileged children. of Sunnen Product Inc., speak. The presenta­ The co unty welfare department furnished a A LPHA CHAPTER at New York Uni­ tion dealing with profit haring plans was ex­ list of the names of children and on December versity is eagerly looking forward to chalking tremely interesting and informative. We are 8, 27 children were present at the chapter up another successful year. In the school year looking forward to the continued success of house when Santa Claus distributed to ys, fruit, 1954-55 we attained the maximum 100,000 these luncheons in the coming semester and a nuts and candy. Chapter Efficiency Contest points. With number of outstanding speakers have been ob­ Our football team wound up the season tied Brother Paul Troynacki as chairman thi looks tained. for third place in the professional league. like another 100,000 point year for Alpha A number of the brothers are presently en­ Basketball practice is getting under way for Chapter. gaged in a project connected with the Junior winter quarter games. President Vince Apicella attended the De­ Achievement Program. They have formed an As of December 15, Pi Chapter was second troit convention along with alumni Ted Boutis, auditing company to service the many Junior in the Chapter Efficiency Contest with 49,700 Budd Stahl, Vince Schuster, Nat Vaccaro, Achievement Companies in the St. Louis area. points.-CLAUD H. GuYTo Walt Juengst and Bruno Lawson. All were The endeavor is headed by Brother Marvin amazed at the excellent turnout in Detroit Krehmeyer, as pre ident of the company, wi th and with the '57 co nvention, to be held in Brothers Bill O'Toole, Jack McLaughlin, Ray New York, under the guidance of Alpha Chap­ Bulte, Jack Hunthausen, Jim O'Grady and MIAMI-Ohio ter, we expect to see an even better turnout Ralph Brinkman participating. Their activities then. We all hope that many Deltasigs will provide them with valuable and practical ex­ A LPHA UPSILON CHAPTER initiated journey to our fa ir city then for the best co n­ perience and also contribute to the success of 19 new members into Delta Sigma Pi on Janu­ vention yet. The '57 convention will be the the Junior Achievement Program in St. Louis. ary 17. We were honored at this time to initi· biggest and best yet- that we promise. Brother Gene Geeke was host to the brothers ate Dr. William Blomquist of the Industrial The contingent of brothers who attended the for the annual ew Year's Eve party. A large Management Department and Dr. Paul Gar­ Alpha Chapter Alumni Club Founders' Day crowd of actives, alumni, and -pledges attended fi eld of the Economics Department. Following Dinner at The Faculty Club in New York on to usher the new year in. The holiday season the initiation a banquet was held at the Ox ­ Novemb er 9 were more than impressed with was especially joyo us for Brother Neil Wein­ ford House. Mr. Phillip W. Cooper, industrial the spirit of fraternalism that prevailed. garth who was married on December 17. Th ~ relations director of the F. H. Lawson Com­ Brother Jim Clyne, Master of Ceremonies for Claridge Hotel was the scene of this year's pany spoke on "What Will My Title Buy?" the affair, kept the program moving along Pledge Dance held on January 14. The pledges This topic co ncerned the value of honorary and moothly. Ted Boutis, alumni club president, provided the entertainment in the form of profe ssional organizations in securing a job. Vince Apicella, Alpha Chapter's president, skits, songs, and musical interludes. The over­ Brother Fred Wall, treasurer of the chapter, and Harry Feltham, Grand President, all con­ flow crowd, including many alumni, had a most left school two weeks ea rly the first semester in tributed to the round of speeches that fol ­ enjoyable time. The formal initiation of the order to take a six week internship with an lowed a del ightful dinner. Of course the hil!: h­ new men will take place on February 12. We accounting firm. John Miller was elected a light of the evening was the awarding of the feel certain that the new members will contri­ the new treasurer to succeed him. Brother "Deltasig of the Year" Plaque to Brother Phil bute a great deal toward furthering our pur­ Miller i al o treasurer of Warner- a very humble and thoroughly de­ poses and be a credit to Beta Sigma Chapter and is a member of Beta accounting servin g recipient. and to Delta Sigma Pi.- EARL MuELLER

76 Th e March , 1956, ISSUE of GEORGIA STATE of large corporations in comparison to small On J anuary 20, we were honored with a businesses were discussed at great length. vi sit from our Executive Director, Brother Jim KAPPA CHAPTER is still proving that We are very grateful to these busy men for Thomson. The chapter held a banquet, but it it is the outstanding organization at Georgia finding time to visit our chapter. The gentle· was the eve of final examinations and a large State. Our school selected a homecoming men who took part on the panel were: Robert number of the members could not be present. queen for the first time this past fall and the B. Riss, president, Riss Trucking Co., Kansas Brother Thomson discussed the new Central · winner was Helen Posey. Helen was Kappa's City; Clyde Ni ~ hola s , president, Truog-Nichols, Office Building in Oxford, Ohio. We under· candidate for "Queen" and is our "Rose of Inc., Kansas City ; and John Owen, prestdent, stand it will be a great asset to th e fraternity. Deltasig" for 1955. Central Mutual Casualty Company, Kansas Chapter is sponsoring Commerce Later this month, our chapter will receive City. Day and this will be the first Commerce Day a trophy for, the organization collecting the In addition to the pan'el members many oth ~ r the University has had since 1954. Brother most money during the Empty Stocking Fund members of the Y.P.O. were present. John Miles is chairman of the 1956 Committee Drive from the Southeastern Quadrant. Each Iota Chapter has another ambitious profes· on Commerce Day and it is expected to sur­ December this local drive is held on a Sun­ sional program lined up for the second semes­ pass previous ones. Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, ter. We are looking forward to a coming panel day morning before church. The money ~ol­ president of the Illinois Central Railroad, lected is used to provide toys and other gifts discussion on the topic of interviews. Dean has accepted an invitation to be guest speaker for needy children at Christmas. Kappa Chap­ Heysinger and an executive from Macy's ~ill on the occasion.- CL YD E LABELLA ter is especially proud to have participated constitute the panel. Also, everyone is lookmg in this drive. forward to the annual field trip to Muehlbach Our annual "Founders' Day" dinner was Brewery in Kansas City this spring. Trips are SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA held on November 17 at Deltasig Lodge in also being arranged to the Federal Reserve conjunction with the Atlanta Delta Sigma Bank in Kansas City and a Kansas City insur· ance company. pHI CHAPTER of the University of Pi Alumni Club. Members of Southern California celebrated its social high­ were guests for the evening. After a short Thoughts are being entertained to celebrate light of the year with the "Rose of Delta Sigma our chapter's birthday with the Kansas City talk by Brother Harold 0. Duncan on t'he Pi" Dinner·Dance in the ballroom of the basic ideals of Delta. Sigma Pi, he discussed Alumni Club. We all hope that arrangements Sheraton·Town House. The formal's crowning the importance of Hospital Administrati?n can be made as we are all interested in a close success was due to the unfailing efforts of association with our alumni clubs. from the business point of view. Another In­ Social Chairman J oe Quesada, and President teresting and informative talk was given by Another function that we are looking for­ Fred Zimmerman. Sixteen, lovely contestants ward to is a trip to the Goodyear plant in Brother James W. Brown at the December araced our ball and from these, four princesses Topeka. In connection with this trip, we plan professional meeting. This was held at a local ;nd a queen were chosen. The queen, picked restaurant in Atlanta. to have a question and answer session with a production expert. by all members of the house was Miss Susan Plans have been made for tours of two Hurd, an Alpha Phi. The same night Joe We believe that we have had a successful Atlanta industries in February. Gamma Quesada was given the "Phi of the Year" first semester, and in view of the program out­ Lambda Chapter of Florida State is expected a ward and J erry Zims chosen the most out­ lined we believe that we will have an eve n to participate in these tours with us. standing pledge. second semester.- EDWARD E. WALL In addition to our professional activities, b e tt e ~ El ections for the spring semester were held Kappa Chapter has had its share of s o ~ ial and offi cers elected were as follows: President uafherinus and sports events. Hallowe en, Jim Anson, Senior' Vi ce·President Bob Durant, 1 Christma"'s, and New Year's Eve all served as MISSISSIPPI Historian Don Pickert, and others yet to he occasions for parties at the Lodge. Our sports selected. At the last meeting of the semester. program has been limited to ping- pong at ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at the Univer­ tribute was paid to the outgoing officers of the Lodae and a touch football game with sity of Mississippi initiated 12 men on Decem­ the fall semester, Fred Zimmerman, Joe Ruff­ Alpha K~ppa Psi. This game e nd e ~ in a ti~ . ber 16, 1955. The new brothers who were wel­ ner, Dean Duey, Norm Downing, John Spears, We plan to take a more active part m Georgia comed into the chapter are: Charles Barineau, Bob Otto, and Gary Pickens. State's Intramural Sports program during Ed Connell Robert Curbo, George Day, Floyd Hopes for the new semester are high with 1956. " Henderson,' Ralph Mills, Paul Mitchell, Wil· many social and professional events planned "Things Are Not Always What They Seem liam Riley, Carl Morris, Doyle Russell, John and the Chapter Efficiency Contest well under , as our new brothers learned at the formal Sullivan, and Wesley Watkins. way.-GARY PICKENS

1 initiation dinner. Brother Bill Murphy did an

1 excellent job of summarizing the feelings of a pledue in this traditional speech. Our new

1 m emb e~ s are Jack Meyers, Bill Lovvorn, Lee Kendrick, Don Duckworth, Henry Byrd, I Louie Giles, Roy Culbreth, Joe Acker, Tommy Hall, and Frank Cash. E ~ch of these men i an asset to our fraternity and we expect big things from them.- BUD MA ULDI N

KANSAS

IOTA CHAPTER at the University of I Kansas once again had charge of the ~i s tri~u­ tion of Career magazine at the umverslty. Career is made up of articles on s~~eral c ~r­ porations listing the job opportunities avail­ able. This is the second year that we ha~ e distributed Career and we hope to make thts service to the uni~er s ity an annual affair. Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was fortu· nate to be host to several members of the Yo ung Presidents' Organization. Y.P.O. is an organization of young men who have ~ ec ome presidents of corporations before then 40th birthday and whose corporations do an annual business of at least a million dollars and employ more than 50 persons. As you can tell by the qualifications, this is a highly select group. To take advantage of th eir talents, a panel di scussion was held and numerous questions were asked of the panel THE "ROSE" of Phi Chapter, Miss Susan Hurd, a member of Alpha Phi Sorority, with her court at members. The advantages and disadvantages a recent dinner-da.nce at Southern Californ ia.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 One tree was standing in the living room, voting, which took place the next day, revealed while the other one was placed in the second that delightful Miss Ann Costello would repre­ 1-ioor dining room. Santa Claus surprised and sent Theta Chapter in the national "Rose" Con­ delighted the dates of the brothers when he test. A thanks goes to Brother Don Lamont for handed them stuffed animals, tied with bright the fine job he did in planning and executing Christmas ribbons. Everyone heartily partook this affair. of a very appetizing menu. On New Year's Eve The annual J-Prom Breakfast again took the alumni were the hosts at their annual place under the auspices of Theta Chapter. It party. followed the University's Junior Prom and Congratulations to tqe newly elected officers, featured a chicken dinner, dancing and a star Bill Allen, enior vice president; Henry Ray­ studded floor show. Brother Jerry Fricke was sik, secretary; and Bob Klouse, treasurer. Bob general chairman with Brother Jerry Brennan Klouse recently received donations from all the doing an equally fine job promoting ticket brothers for a new living room rug. sales. March 3, is the "All University Carnival" The first function in the recently opened in which Omega Chapter will enter a booth. Student Activities Building at the University Our theme is Hollywood. We feel this is very of Detroit was a business meeting of Theta appropriate since Brother Harry Undy i a Chapter at which time Brother Jerry Fricke per onal friend of Grace Kelly's, and Brother was elected secretary filling the vacancy caused Bob Apple is a personal friend of Marlon by the resignation of Brother Edward Schmidt Brando' . who had to shift to the evening division of the Delta ig has started its "Rose of Deltasi'g university. A FEW OF THE BROTHERS of Beta Xi Chap­ Contest," but right now everyone is excited In The Inter-Fraternity Bowling League ter at Rider College in the Chapter House den. over Greek Weekend. This is Temple Univer­ Delta Sigma Pi's #1 team is in first place. Our Left to right: (first row J Jim Cardona, Bob sity' bigge t weekend, open only to fraterni­ scrub team has climbed from the last place to Burg er, Doug Smith, and Ray Defrancesco ; (sec­ ties and sororities. Deltasig will band together the number four slot and is threatening to ond row) Pete Palmi eri, Bill 0' Rielly , Roland for the annual Greek Sing Contest, under the climb right to the top.- Jos. F. ZoLKOWSKI Sherwood, and Tom McGowen. leadership of Brother Bob Moore, at the ban­ quet on Friday night. We hope to take first prize singing "The Rose of Deltasig" and "The Drinking Song" from "The tudent Prince." TULSA RIDER The Greek Dinner is followed by parties at all the houses. On Saturday night all the Deltasig BETA CHI CHAPTER at the University AT THIS WRITING there are 44 pledge will don their tuxedos and mix with the other of Tulsa will perform the enrollment informa­ being put through the duties of pledging under Greeks at the ball. tion service in the School of Business again at th e direction and guidance of Brother Jim Brother Bob Tonkinson, vice president and the opening of the spring semester. Kochka, our pledge master. Again this pledge head of the pledging committee, has his new During Christmas Brother Tack set up the sea on the pledges will spend a good deal of pledging program well under way. Three Christmas tree in the front hall of the School their time at the Union Ind\.istrial Home, per­ smokers have been given for the benefit of of Business and played recordings of Christmas forming such dutie , a painting and general the prospective new men. We hope this semes­ Carols between classes. Brother Tack also cleaning ·in conjunction with "Help Week," ter to outshine all previous semesters with the headed the co mmittee which collected money in lead of "Hell Week." number of new brothers brought in. for charity. A long table was used with a row With Brother Marty Fahey doing a fine job Everyone agrees that it's very easy to spot a a signed to each class, and one to the faculty. it again appears for certain that Beta Xi Chap· Deltasig on campus. Right now the brother Competition was encouraged by seeing who ter will again accumulate the 100,000 points in are wearing either Tyrolean hats, or the new could co ntribute the most. the Chapter Efficiency Conte t. and very popular sportsmen' caps. Our chapter i also maintaining a situ11-tions At the present time our bowling team is lead· Omega Chapter was very happy to see some wanted file for the entire school. Students may ing th e league standings, with the continuous member from Beta Nu Chapter, with their place their application with qualifications in succe s we are sure to walk off with the dates, at our Christmas party. We hope that in this fi le. Prospective employers can refer to bowling crown. In ba ketball the fraternity the near future we shall see more of them, and this file in choosing tudents for jobs. has two teams entered in the two leagues. Our any members from other chapters who wish to At our last regular meeting, J. D. Thomson, first team i participating in the A league, visit us. We are looking forward to a wonder­ Executive Director, gave a talk about the prog­ while our econd tea m the "Cool Unit " are ful bright new year, and want to wish all our ress of the fraternity and the new office build­ pla ying in the B league. brother chapters the same.- ROBERT G. APPLE ing being constructed at Oxford, Ohio. We Plans are well pa t the developing stage for enjoyed Brother Thorn on' visit very much.­ our ocial highlight of the year. Our Iabulou EvEHETT 0. MEDLIN "Initiation Weekend." Plans are for the forma l DETROIT-Theta dinner-dance to be held at the Fountain Head Country Club in New Hope, Pa. The weekend FoR THE FIRST TIME in its history, will start off with a hou e party on Friday Theta Chapter sponsored a professional meet­ night. A party on aturday afternoon with the ing open to all the students at the University formal Saturday night, and another party on of Detroit. The much discu sed Mayor Orvill Sunday afternoon to close the weekend. The Hubbard of the City of Dearborn, Michigan big moment of the weekend will be the crown­ honored all of us with a talk in which he in g of the "Rose" at. our dinner on Saturday de cribed the characteristi cs of the man who night. will get ahead in the busines and ocial world. Under th e direction of Hamer Fleming, our The tremendous response of the 500 tudents professional chairman, we have had speaker pre ent ha encouraged u to schedule two from General Motor and the alumni director more imilar meeting . One peaker is a prom­ of the college, plu a tour through the !V[ercury inent labor leader, while the second meeting plant in Linden .] . will feature a repre entative of management. With our big social affair , plus th e fine Because this i ~ our 35th year on campus, profe sional program th at has been set up, Theta Chapter is go ing to celebrate it in a and with the fin e pledo-e class, the Beta Xi manner co mm ensurate with the dignity and Chapter is till on top here at Rider Coll ege.­ pre tige of men of Delta Sigma Pi. A "Thirty­ DoN WHEATLEY Fifth Anniver ary Banquet" in co njunction with th e spring pledge class will be held. It i hoped that at this time we will have a reunion TEMPLE of the almost 700 Deltasig who have made Theta Chapter th e uccess that it is today. ART DENONCOURT of Beta Chi Chapter at THE YEAR 1955 wa brought to a rr]ori­ The "Rose" Tea wa held on December 7, Tulsa is shown installing the new officers: (Left ou close with th e annual Chri tmas party. 1955 at the Veteran's Memorial Building in to right) President Everett 0. Medlin, Senior Th house wa decorated from top to bottom downtown Detroit. The 24 "Rose" candidates Vice-President Jim Nienaber, Vice-President Ter­ with laurel, evergreens, and treamers, in addi­ displayed their beauty while indulging in rell Proctor, Treasurer Willard Schipper, Secre­ tion to two ga il y decorated Chri tma tree . punch and co nver ation with the brothers. The tary Jack Grove, and Chancellor Jim Phillips.

78 The March, 1956, ISSUE of TEXAS WESTERN

A FTER LOOKING over the 1·esults of the December 15 Chapter Efficiency Contest Standings, one might think that Gamma Phi Chapter is slipping. Especially after we made 100,000 points last year. However, that is not the case and we hope to be right up there on top again this year. Our first annual home­ coming breakfast, spurred along by the alumni turned out to be a grand success. Plans for about 120 to be served were overcome by a turnout of better than 130, faculty, alumni, and guests. We are already planning an even bigger and better breakfast for next year. During the semester just passed we had one field trip and three professional meetings. One of the professional meetings was a noon lunch­ eon at which Mr. Holmberg from E. F. Hutton 1 & Co., stock brokerage firm here in El Paso was the principal speaker. The last professional meeting was held at the Cortez Hotel and was very well attended. There were about 30 actives and pledges present as well as several faculty members. The speaker was Mr. Hampton of HOMECOMING FLOA T- of Gamma Phi Chapter at Texas Western Coll ege m El Pa so, Texas. the Better Business Bureau here in El Paso. Just before Christmas we ran a raffie to sup­ port our activities this semester. The raffie was a success and we made enough extra to give a basket of food to a needy family here sion both of which should prove most interest­ ment manager. in the city. Art Mowad was in charge of this ing and helpful to ,the student of business. We have already sta1·ted to schedule a place project and did a very fine job. Socially several of Beta N u Brothers attended for our dinner-dance next spring in honor of The last event or events of this semester took a Christmas pl\_rty given by Omega Chapter at our new "Rose of Deltasig." The date has place on January 8, when we had our initia­ Temple University on December 17. They re­ been picked and a committee is now checking tion. The initiation took place Sunday after­ port that. a fine time was had by all and that on the place and the orchestra. We all hope noon with a dinner that evening. We had the the Omega boys are really tops. They have that our new "Rose" will be as fortunate as pleasure of initiating 12 new brothers. They been more than helpful to us since we sold our our candidate of last year, who placed second are a fine bunch and are going to be assets to chapter house and it is sincerely appreciated in the national contest.- BEN NORDELL Gamma Phi Chapter. After the initiation we by everyone of us. A chapter birthday party elected our new officers for this coming se­ was held on January 21, following our new mester. brothers' banquet, at the apartment of Brother AUBURN At the initiation dinner Bill Pierce, indus­ Douglas Cooper in the Rittenhouse Savoy. It trial relations and employment manager of the was complete with birthday cake and all the Safeway Stores in this area was guest speaker. B ETA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta trimminP.:s and was greatly enjoyed by everyone Sigma Pi at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Brother Bill was a Deltasig here at Texas who attended. Plans are also underway for our Western and the University of New Mexico. held formal initiation exercises for 21 new annual Dinner Dance and "Rose" Ball which members on Sunday afternoon, December 4, Among the guests were Brother W alten will be held sometime in June. We hope to 1955. formerly of North Texas State and six faculty make this one of the best to date and are look­ members.-W. E. HALL, JR. New members of the fraternity are: James ing forward to a large alumni and active turn­ C. Boozer, Faunsdale; Jack C. Bridges, Nota­ out. sulga; James M. Clark, Birmingham; John M. With the fin e guidance of Brother Frank Crymes, Greenville, S. C.; Robert B. Duncan, PENNSYLVANIA Strong, chapter advisor, and a group of eager Jr., Pittsview; James R. Evans, Birmingham; and hard working actives, Beta Nu Chapter Emory B. Fears, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; George D. B ETA NU CHAPTER at the University hopes to make this year one of its most suc­ Kickliter, St. Petersburg, Fla.; John T. Little, of Pennsylvania Evening School of Accounts cessful yet.-GENE H. PERO Birmingham; Sam W. McCalla, Greenville, and Finance initiated four new men into the S.C.; George N. Mortor, Jackson; Tim Z. Ogle, ranks of brotherhood on January 21, 1956. Montgomery; William E. Pennewill, Pensacola, Formal initiation was held in the Bishop-White OMAHA Fla.; Charles W. Pegan, Birmingham ; Thomas Room of Houston Hall which was a most M. Riggins, Birmingham; Daniel 0. Robbins, beautiful setting for Delta Sigma Pi Ritual. O N SUNDAY, December 11, 1955, Gam­ Pen acola, Fla.; John L. Scogin, Fairfield; The new brothers were feted with a well at­ ma Eta Chapter of Omaha University, College Clyde Taylor, III, Birmingham; and Victor I. tended banquet in their honor at the Belgravia of Commerce and Business Administration Talbert, Pen acola, Fla. Hotel in Philadelphia. Although small in num­ held their fall formal initiation at the Fonten­ Professor Jesse M. Richardson and Professor ber, the redeeming feature of these new elle Hotel in downtown Omaha. Nineteen John W. Kennedy are faculty pledges. These brothers is their fine potential and sincere undergraduates and two faculty professors two professors should give us much help willingness to serve the fraternity. With con­ were activated. through good advice and steady attendance. gratulations they are: James F. Cooney, Dick Our new members are: Richard Acamo, Following the initiation a banquet for mem­ R. Davies, Jr., Robert J. Downs and Eugene Richard Dunlap, Dean Eucker, Norman Fisher, bers, fa culty and initiates was held in the Pitts E. Hendrzak. Donald Flanagan, Fred Larsen, Martin Lehr, Hotel here in Auburn. We were very honored An interesting professional program on the Joseph Michalik, Steve Mickna, Bruce Miller, to have with us at this banquet an outstanding artistic glassware industry was given by Brother Fred Moshier, Charles Prachensky, Ray Sim­ speaker, Mr. C. C. Workman, Jr. Mr. Workman Larry Fahy on January 19. 1956. A film on the mons, James Sullivan, James Warthen, Edward is I. B. M. southeastern representative of At­ making of glassware with primitive instruments Wilkins, Julio Camoriano, Eugene Dahlgren, lanta, Ga. and early methods was shown supplemented and James Dawdy: Our first meeting for the winter quarter was with a display of these very same instruments The professors who joined our ranks are held on Tuesday night, January 10, and from and tools. It was most fascinating to inspect Mr. John Leonard and Mr. Arthur Mehl. the looks of this meeting the new initiates seem them and compare them with the tools of to­ The chapter has made plans for a terrific to be taking a high interest in the fraternity. day. Also on display was a fine collection and speaker at our next professional meeting J anu­ Even though our plans are not definite yet assortment of Orrefors' glass and crystalware. ary 13. He is Mr. F. H. Bucholz, president of some plans have been made in looking forward The program was well attended and well en­ Omaha Steel Works. Mr. Bucholz has spoken to the selection of our "Rose of Deltasig" for joyed. Although too early to report on at this before several classes at Omaha University. '56. writing, we are looking forward to a talk on A small note about some of our alumni: Best wishes to all the chapters of Delta Automation in business by Brother Bob Hughes Fred Trader, class of 1954, is now working Sigma Pi for all of you the very best new year and an Income Tax Preparation panel discus- for Sear's in Sioux City, Iowa. He is a depart- ever.-LOUIS 0. BnACKEEN Jn.

The DE LTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 group. Our active brothers have promised to be Bowl co mpetition, the athletic proficiency sym. NORTHWESTERN-Beta active. On February 4 the formal initiation of bol. Our bowling and badminton teams have our even new pledges will occur at Chicago's made the best showings. Brother Bob Goe­ BETA CHAPTER concluded the old sumptuous Saddle and Cycle Club. On Febru­ mans' policy of more participation for more year wtth a series of enjoyable_ events. As 1 ary 7 we will celebrate Beta Chapter's birth­ members has given each of us a more solid mentioned in our previous artiCle, we cele· day, and also, a new KPR will be elected. group feeling. brated "Sadie Hawkin's Day" on November Beta Chapter is full of anticipation for our Brother Bill Rooney has kept our social pro· 23. 1 am happy to report that no serious cas· first professional meeting of the new year. The gram rolling in a lively manner. Theme parties, ualties re ulted. However, rev iewing the photo· speaker will be none other than that esteemed buffet suppers, and a sled and skate party graph of Mts Carol Faylor, our ·•:;adie Haw· personality of the la w, Warden J oseph E. have offered the much needed diversion. The kin's Day" queen and a Pht Gam~a Nu Rage n of the Illinois Statesville Penitentiary. first semester was capped off with the tradi­ pledge, one wonders if being caught 1 n't so Two of Beta Chapter's Brothers have gained tional enior send-off dinner, toasting the bad after all . a degree of honor recently. Brother Henry Gee graduates. On December 6, Beta Chapter ~ad it a nnu~ l was elected executive chairman on Northwest­ The precedent of excellent professional pro· "A lumni Dinner" at Rush treet Armando s. ern University's Chicago Campu Student grams is being upheld by Brothers Bob Weit­ Our principal att raction there was Mr. Lynn Union, and Brother Gaylord Ripley was elected zke and Jim Jansen. A Chrysler Corporation Wimmer, vtce pre ide nt of Burton Br? \~n Ad ­ to the Delta Mu Delta honorary society Ia t movie, "Wishes on Wheels," gave us a pi cture ver tisi ng Agency, and one of the ong tn ~ tor s June '55 and will receive hi s award this com­ of the scheduling of mass production and the of that famou Ch icago key club th e Gas in g February. Congratulations to both. molding of mass production methods to suit li ght." B~ta Chapter contributed materially to At this time we ar beginning to co ncentrate individual tastes. Warren Headlin, Sales Man· th e Ch ri tmas spirit in several ways thts year. our efforts on the forthcoming Varsity Night's ager for the Madison office of IBM, gave us a The chapter brothers exerted their bas and play, and it looks like schoo l books and re­ view of the entire field of business machines, baritone vocal cords in two resounding carol­ turning G.L's will mix and march again.­ past and future developments in the field, and in a partie with the Epsil on Eta Phi Sorority Jo EP H P . Ross IBM's training program and their sales and on" Decemb er ll and with the Phi Gamma N u management methods. The present professional ororit y on Decemb er 21. The caroling party program consists of a series of talk by va rious with th e Phi Gamma u orori ty was also a WISCONSIN professional practitioners plus a number of toy collec ting and Beta Hou e tree trimming field trips to businesses around the state. party. The toys were given to th e llltnots A PROMISE OF PROGRESS was P si The biggest news around Psi Chapter, how­ Children's Aid Society. Additional Christmas Chapter's clos in g theme of the first semester ever, is the approaching Central Regional "pirit was conveyed by those Deltasigs who of th e 1955-56 school year. Initiation, election Convention. Hosts are P i Chapter in c har~t' contributed to the "Toys for Tykes" drive co n­ of officers, and the opening of the new Uni­ of publicity; Delta Chapter, in c h~r ge of :r­ du cted by Northwestern Univ rsity's joi nt cam­ versity of Wisconsin School of Commerce rangements; and the Milwaukee Alumni Club, pu orga niza tions. Our very able Hou e Man­ Building were the encouraging events. in charge of alumni activities and panels. We ager, Broth er Henry Gee, was the administrator Old-timers who returned to usher in the have had several meetings and promotion is for this drive. ln slight retrospect I mu st men­ new brothers called the 13 initiates simply, underway. The convention will be held at the tion our December 17 Pledge Party. A group " the fin est we've ever seen." The new mem­ Wisconsin Hotel in Milwaukee Wisconsin of grot e qu e red devi ls, alias our charming bers are already deeply engrossed in chapter September 7-9. Delegates have ~lready b ee~ neophyte , performed a bit of Dante's Inferno activities. Our new line of officers has con­ appointed and chapter in the region are reo- u­ to the Jilting strains of Tennessee Ernie's tinued Psi Chapter on its upward swing and larly being notified of developments. A g.;'ocl "Sixteen Ton ." More coal devil , it's cold out- has pledged to retain our top regional rating old-fashioned, rip-snorting Deltasig get to­ ide. Our New Year Eve party was relatively in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. gether is inev itable.- JAMES J. NEITZEL mild co mpared to Ia t year's stampede. The new School of Commerce Building has The first social event of the new year, J anu­ presented the entire student body with new ary 22, will consist of an open house for the and expanded fa cilities for instruction in the nurses of the Wesley Memorial Hospital. I commerce and eco nomics fields. A new, large might mention that Wesley is also a part of Psi Chapter bulletinhoard has been conspicu­ LO YO LA Northwestern University's campus organiza­ ously placed in the building to keep all posted tion. For this event we are furnishing splints on Deltasig activities. G AMMA PI CHAPTER has kept the a Ia carte garnished with mercurochrome. Psi Chapter athletic teams are retaining 15th name of Delta Sigma Pi before the students There 3re approximately 200 nurses in this position out of 37 fraternities in the Badger of Loyola with a eries of interesting movies on business and industrial ubjects. These film s have been given on Thursday mornings through the semes ter. It has been enco uraging to see the numbet· of non-m embers who are interested in seeing these film s. Plans for our " Rose of Deltasig" contest are now well under way. The fame of Delta Sigma Pi will once aga in "blossom" forth as Loyola coeds wear. roses distributed by the brothers. Our athletic committee, headed by Brother Tom Split and Mike Riley, has put Delta Sigma Pi among the top co ntenders for the intramural championship in competition with other Loy­ ola fraternities. A group of 200 orphans had a day they will not oo n forget at a Christmas party given by Delta Sigma Pi and several other fraternities. Brothers of Deltasig were in charge of pro· viding entertainment for the party. A puppet show "starring" several Deltasigs was a high spot of the entertainment as far as the chil· dren were concerned, although the chapter got a bigger charge out of watching five of the brothers in grease paint and clown costumes. At a recent meeting, plans were made for renovation of our Key Club. Some much needed furniture will he added and anyone at all proficient with a brush will be given am pl e opportunity to display his talents. Pledging prospects for this semester are ex· cellent and while on the subject, we wish to thank Beta and Zeta Chapters for the in• TOM DELANEY, president of Gamma Pi Chapter at Loyola University, dressed in his Sunday best valuable assistance given us in our last initia· brings joy t o 200 orphans during their annual Christmas Party. tion.- Bon LEAR

80 The Marc h, 1956, ISSUE of C~ llin ~ . In January, Brother Frank Engel sup­ plied literature to go along with his talk about the Dunlop Corporation and their many manu­ facturing phases. He was followed by Brother Dewey Ertell Jr., who discussed the many as· pects of corporation law and how it is ad­ ministered. These talks have been very well received by the membership and we are looking forward to more of the same in the future. At press deadline, I am only able to an­ nounce that our local "Rose of Deltasig" con­ testants are being represented by the girls from several day school sororities. They are Nancy Rene Lindbloom, ; Natalie Maxick and Grisha Stern, ; Mary Ellen Kaelin, ; and Sandra Smith, an independent candidate. We are also expecting an entry from our night division sorority, Phi Alpha Epsilon, very soon. We are sure that one of these girls will very capably represent our chapter in the coming national contest.­ MEMBERS OF GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at Mississippi Southern College in Hattiesburg following ]OSEPH FIORE their recent initiation. MARQUETTE MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN on the annual Deltasig Snow Trip. The registra­ U NDER THE LEADERSHIP of Presi­ tions indicate that attendance will be larger dent Bob Biwer, Delta Chapter bids farewell G AMMA TAU CHAPTER at Mississippi than ever this year. The Snow Trip is now well to 1955 and another semester, a semester of Southern College held the largest initiation established as one of the highlights on Uni­ which all the brothers may be proud. in the history of the chapter this year with the v.;rsity of San Francisco's social calendar. Accomplishments in the chapter house itself grand total of 24 initiated out of the 28 With one more basketball game to win to include the refurnishing of the living room pledged this fall. Since the installation of break the record, spirit is at its peak on cam­ with new furniture and carpeting, and a gen­ Gamma Tau Chapter on December 9, 1950, pus. Our hopes are very high that the "Dons" eral fix-it-up campaign of the various rooms. it has grown to be one of the largest pro­ will he on top again in the NCAA playoffs School and social-wise, co ngratulations are in fessional fraternities at Mississippi Southern this year. order for Brother Mike Dougherty, general College with a total membership of 41. The notification of the standings in the Chap­ chairman of one of the most successful school Gamma Tau Chapter sponsored their "Rose," ter Effi ciency Contest brought great joy to the dances in the history of the College of Busi­ Miss Dot May, in the Annual Beauty Contest members of Gamma Omicron Chapter at being ness Administration; also our congratulations held on December 9, 1955. Miss May was pre· fourth in the nation. With careful work and to Brother Dick Bray elected by Marquette sented at the Beauty Ball as one of the top planning the chapter is confident of attaining University sorority members as ''Mr. Frater­ beauties at Mississippi Southern. the 100,000 point goal, carefully supervised by nity," and to Brother Bob Biwer king of the After the regular meeting on January 3, President Ed Aubert. all-university "Holly Ball." 1956, Mrs. Dorothy Lenoir, placement director The Winter Carnival will highlight USF's Continuing in the social vein, Brother Larry at Mississippi Southern, gave a very interest­ social calendar next month. The brothers of Sassorossi, chairman of the "Rose" contest, ing talk on the importance of the Career Day Gamma Omicron Chapter are working hard to reports that the selection of our "Rose" wi!J Conference. Gamma Tau Chapter was asked contribute to the success of this gala event. be more difficult than ever this F ebruary as to sponsor a forum of representatives of the Plans are well on the way for the pledging there are almost 50 contestants. Under the United States' Civil Service Commission. This class of next semester. Vice-Presidents Don rules set up, a Marquette University coed can forum is to enlighten the graduating seniors Budde and Ray Casaudoumecq are carefully enter the contest in one of three ways, as the of Mississippi Southern who are interested in considering the new candidates for brother­ representative of her dormitory or sorority, or securing jobs with the Federal Government. hood. Dinner meetings with professional speak­ sponsored by an active of Delta Chapter. More Louis Tremmel, of Biloxi, Miss., heads the ers and field trips are also planned for the than 100 couples are expected for the Mardi list of officers of the Gamma Tau Chapter this coming semester.- CHARLES R. CoLETY Gras party at the chapter house February 11, year. In addition to President Tremmel other at which time the "Rose" will be announced. offi cers named are Wendell Galey of Memphis, The professional program for the fall semes­ senior vice-president; C. W. Wasson, Koscius­ BUFFALO ter was ended with a dinner at the Blue Dahlia ko , secretary; T. Miller Dickson, Jackson, Supper Club. Following the excellent meal, the treasurer; James Spradling, Tupelo, chancel­ ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ speaker for the evening Robert Seaman of the lor; Charles Gillis, Biloxi, historian ; Douglas versity of Buffalo has enjoyed a most success­ Robert W. ·Baird Investment Company of Mil­ Brown, McComb, senior guide; and Kellum ful program this semester complete with a waukee led an interesting discussion on invest­ Long, Tupelo, junior guide. number of interesting and educational business ments. By the time the next issue of The DELTA· and professional meetings. In addition, this Maintaining its sports record, Delta Chapter SIG appears, Gamma Tau Chapter will have schedule was supplemented by a tour of the swept the annual Bowling Tourney held at the made a field-trip through the Johns-Mansville Iroquois Brewery Company of Buffalo spon· " Eagles Club" in Milwaukee. In this tourna­ Insulation Company in Natchez, Miss. Mr. sored by brothers of our alumni group. ment the men's organization spilling the most Harlan, Faculty Advisor, predicts an enjoyable The professional requirements of our meet­ pins is awarded points which apply to the time for all. ings were ably fulfilled by brothers of this "All-University" Sports Trophy, currently in With the good start so far this year and chapter who gave interesting talks about their our possession. By the time this publication is the full schedule ahead, Gamma Tau Chapter business or profession. Our October meeting released, Delta Chapter will know its out-com e shall have no trouble in meeting the quota had Brother Angelo Belletieri, a butcher, give in Varsity Varieties, the annual college pro­ in the Chapter Effi ciency Contest and the final an interesting dissertation on meat and how it duction held each spring at Marquette. Brother score of 100,000 points is our aim.- LIGE gets from the stockyard to your table, fol­ Al Mattaliano, director of the Delta Sigma Pi MATHIS, JR. lowed by Brother Bill Becker who described extravaganza, has produced what all the to us the intricate processes necessary in the brothers believe is the winning skit in the fra­ manufacture of paper. At the November meet· ternity division. SAN FRANCISCO ing, Brother Ben Porchet gave an informative The officers and members of Delta Chapter talk about the banana industry and Brother extend an invitation to those brothers in the THE BROTHERS OF Gamma Omicron Jack Pasel gave us an insight into the ad­ Central Region to attend the Regional Con­ Chapter are now facing the ordeal of final ministrative aspect of Electronic Engineering. vention September 7 through 9. See what exams. With the opening of the spring semes· The December meeting included a talk about "makes Milwaukee famous." With this and ter the chapter's activities will resume and the several suggestion systems used by the many other projects in mind, Delta Chapter things will be back to normal. During the American Radiator Corporation by Brother under the guidance of newly elected President, semester break, Deltasigs and their friends will Charles Barwell and one on the subject of J. Thomas Esser, will continue to prosper.­ journey to the beautiful Squaw Valley Area marine sales and storage by Brother George P ATRICK F. FRALEY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 81 tions, from cooking to dishwashing, were made possible through combined efforts of the com­ mittee, yet the success of it remains in the thoughts of brotherhood that were carried away by those who attended. Again Gamma Chapter had the privilege of being host to 25 children at its Annual Or­ phans' Day Party. This year, the children of the Nickerson Home were selected by Co­ Chairmen Brothers Dick Laffin and Mike Mineo. Refreshments were provided in addi­ tion to the many gifts that each received. En­ tertainment was also provided by the brother in the forms of game playing, juggling acts and group singing. The day was highlighted by carol singing in which everybody partici­ pated. Elected as co-captain for 's 1956 football team was Brother George Spanea . Outstanding for his playing ability on the gridiron a a lineman, he is a! o well recognized throughout the university for his RECENT MEETINGS of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutg ers Univ ersity. Left: Dr. Donald Livingston address­ hi gh scholastic rating. ing brothers and guests at Christmas Professional Dinner. RIGHT PHOTO : Mr. Richard Page of the Elections were held in order to succeed New Jers ey Bell Telephon e Co. demonstrating "Nike" missile to members of Beta Rho Chapter. President Dick Gates who will be graduated in January. All of u regretfully look at his leav­ ing, yet we are proud to see such a man of good character and judgment enter the busi­ MISSOURI contest. The Gamma Rho Chapter has very ness world representing Delta Sigma Pi. The high hopes in Miss Lukas' winning the na­ newly elected president is Brother Ed Matta, T HE ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the tional "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" Contest. who the brothers feel, has the ability to per­ University of Missouri is proud to see that we The Chapter has ten new members as a re­ petuate the esteem of the office and to keep are leading all chapters in the Chapter Effi­ sult of the initiation on January 14. A formal Gamma Chapter on top of the Greek World at ciency Contest on December 15, 1955. The banquet was held in the River Room of the Boston University.-GRECORY L. Co TOS entire chapter will be working to keep up this Fort Shelby Hotel in honor of the occasion. fine record. Thirty-five members attended the banquet and On January 12 Alpha Beta Chapter held a their wives and sweethearts were present at business meeting for the purpose of electing the dance after the banquet. The guest speaker RUTGERS-Beta Rho officers for the winter semester. Bill Ferri! was was the Dean of the University of Detroit Eve­ elected our new president and his staff in­ ning School of Commerce and Finance, Brother B ETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers Uni­ cludes Chancellor, Lynn Courtney; Senior Wil1iam O'Regan. Dean O'Regan has been versity College held a very successful Found­ Vice-Pre ident, Keith Brown; Vice-President, a member of Delta Sigma Pi for 35 years and ers' Day Party on Saturday evening, November Ted Reed; Treasurer, Joe Malan; Secretary, he was responsible for bringing Delta Sigma 19, at the Beta Omicron Chapter House. Our Russel Watson; Historian, Gary Wilson; Pi to the University of Detroit. The Dean Chairmen, Brothers Tony Auriemma and Senior Guide, Herb Watson; Junior Guide, gave an enlightening talk on the history of Charlie Paul, deserve a vote of " thanks" for a Harry Kull; and Ritual Chairman, Bill Wilt. the University of Detroit and the part that job well done. Bill Wilt, our retiring president, has done an Delta Sigma Pi played in the making of this On Wednesday evening, December 7, another excellent job during the past semester, and we history. Along with Dean O'Regan, we were splendid dinner and professional meeting was are looking forward to another successful se­ doubly honored in having the Past Grand held at English's Grill in Livingston. Our mester under our new officers. President of Delta Sigma Pi, Brother Robert pledging program was covered in great detail The industrial tour to Kansas City on Decem· G. Busse. Brother Busse gave an interesting to assure that we meet our goal in the Chapter her 1, 1955 which would have included visits to talk on the propo ed new National Center Efficiency Contest. Our guest speakers were the Country Club Dairy, Board of Trade, Gen­ Building at Harvard University. Messrs. Richard Page and William Alexander eral Motors Assembly Plant, and the Muehl· The hard work of Brothers Lawrence Leis­ of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, bach Brewing Company had to be cancelled mer and President Walter Blacha was re­ who lectured and showed slides, film strip and due to icy conditions throughout the state. sponsible for making this banquet a huge suc­ scale models on a very timely subject " ike." However, this tour will be held on February cess. Our annual Christmas Professional-Dinner 10 and also another tour later on in the semester Gamma Rho Chapter is looking forward to meeting was held on Saturday evening, Decem­ to St. Loui . Mo. havi ng as much success in all their undertak­ ber 17, at Walt's Restaurant in West CaldwelL The Alpha Beta Chatter was sent out to all ings in the next semester as it has had in the Brother Dr. Donald Livingston, a member of members the first part of January. The Chatter past.- NALDO Bucci the College faculty, ad­ Committee did an excellent job and should be dressed the gathering on a subject of very real congratulated. Any member who did not re­ interest to all present, "Consumer Motivation." ceive a · copy of the Chatter should drop us a BOSTON A business meeting was held on Saturday card as we greatl y desire to keep our address morning, January 14, at Beta Omicron Chapter file up to date. G AMMA CHAPTER members, whose House to complete plans for chapter activities Plans are being made for the Ideal Boss and contributed days of soliciting funds for the during the second semester. Secretary Campaign that is held each year in Red Feather Drive amounted to 650.85, was The first semester Initiation and Banquet connection with Busine s Week. Plans are also spearheaded and directed by President Dick was held on Saturday, January 28, at the Hotel being made for a membership rush smoker and Gates. The drive is co nducted in the metropoli­ Essex House in Newark. Among those initiated we expect to acquire some additional excellent tan and suburban areas of Boston each year for into brotherhood were: George Exner, Robert members. Since we have a great number of the benefit of contributing money to hospitals Post, Frank Goss, William Leeman, Thomas graduating seniors, we hope to make this one and charities. Pleclgemaster Jim Tail al o Boyle, Jr., and James Shattuck. of the biggest and best pledge classe -DANNY directed his efforts in aligning the drive with The guest speaker wa Brother Frank Far­ L. STATLER the pledge program. rell, noted Broadway columnist of the New Following the successful Founders' Day Ban­ York World-Telegram and Sun. Brother Farrell quet which was held at the Science Museum is a former president of Alpha Chapter at New DETROIT-Gamma Rho of Boston, the brothers experienced another York University, having served two terms in memorable occasion on November 22, in ob­ that capacity. G AMMA RHO CHAPTER of the Uni­ servance of Thanksgiving. It was a most heart· Brother Fred Hauma her has been busy versity of Detroit started the new year with warming experience for all the brothers and compiling our Chapter's efficiency points and the election of one of the most beautiful alumni who attended. Brother Atta Fernandez, forwarding them to The Central Offi ce. When "Roses" the fraternity has seen in many years. chairman of the banquet, displayed his Latin next the standing are published, Beta Rho Her name is Irene Lukas, and she was chosen American talents both in the culinary arts and Chapter will be hi gh among the leaders.­ among a group of six girls in a very close the formal provided atmosphere. All prepara- WILLIAM W. MYERS

82 The March, 1956, ISSUE of the bakery to the armory in order to keep OKLAHOMA but also he outlined the probable economic re­ them hot. Isn't there some immunity that can sults of G. A. W. B2TA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Uni­ he m_voked to protect the right of hot rolls to remam hot? . On December 2, we held our informal initia­ versity of Oklahoma started the new year en­ tion of prospective pledges. At this time it was At the end of a perfect evenin()" and the thusiastically with a noon luncheon honorinD" learned ~hat the pledge had taken a healthy Brother Jim Thomson. Brother Thomson's in~ beginning of a loaded New Year's Day, break­ fast was served at 2:00 A.M. This most welcome mterest m our great fraternity, and that they formative and inspiring talk about Delta Sigma had worked hard to prove themselves worthy Pi and its future expansion made us all feel sight to bleeding eyeballs consisted of bacon and eggs, french fries, sweet roll and coffee. of admittance into our brotherhood. On Decem­ proud to be a part of such an ambitious and ber 11, we held our formal initiation followed expanding fraternity. The new year has also . .. And then to bed. Prior to Christmas 1955 Brothers Ed Ras­ by a banquet of seasonable turkey. Brother brought us new officers who are all capable and Andree, Director of the East Central Region willing to work. Brother Randolph was such a mussen and Bill Ford launched a program to co llect toys for the children at Rosewood State was present and spoke to the membership and good president last semester that we re-elected announced the appointment of our Ch~pter him for a second term. Training School for boys located on the out­ skirts of Baltimore. Advisor Charles V. Schnabel as District Direc­ Our plans for this semester are big, the tor of the Southern Ohio District. We initiated biggest that we have ever had. The biggest In all, a total of 35 toys was donated, most of them at the Chi Chapter birthday party on 11 undergraduates and three professors. and toughest project at hand is Business Day. On December 9, the chapter went on a tour Business Day in the College of Business Ad­ December 4, 1955. Some Deltasig donated money, which was used for the purchase of of__ t~e Norwood Plant of the Fisher Body ministration is sponsored each year by Beta DIVIsiO n of General Motors Corporation. This Epsilon Chapter in co-operation with the fac­ additional toys. They were delivered on Tues· day, December 20, 1955, in time to help plant produces Chevrolet bodies which are ulty and various other professional clubs in shipped directly by conveyor to the Chevrolet the college. On this day classes are dismissed brighten an otherwise austere holiday for these youngsters.- C. W. DERREVERE Plant immediately adjoining the Fjsher Body and all the students attend lectures, forums, Plant. A tour of the Chevrolet plant is planned conferences and exhibits given by prominent for the near future so that we may follow the busines men from all over the nation. These production of the automobile to its finished meetings expose the student to the practical CINCINNATI product. side of the business world and give him a On ew Year's Eve Alpha Theta Chapter chance to meet and talk to successful men in ALPHA THETA CHAPTER had a busi­ met at the home of our Chapter Advisor, the student's own field. The day will be con­ ness meeting on November 11, which was fol­ Charles Schnabel for a gala evening of fun. cluded by a banquet at which we hope to lowed by the informative film, "The Du Pont The new year was ushered in on a note of have 500 people and a dance at which we shall Story." We all enjoyed ourselves, and hope that hope for a prosperous year for the world, our crown our "Rose of Deltasig." We also hope to we learned something from the success story country, our fraternity, our chapter, and our­ have a number of alumni attending and we of this famous family in such a vivid form as selves. On January 13, Alpha Theta Chapter extend to all Deltasigs who may be in the area it was shown. November 18, Mr. John Delzell, toured through the Cincinnati Union Termi­ a special invitation to attend. Oh, by the way, industrial relations director of the Drackett nal. Cincinnati is fortunate to be served by the date is April 6. Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, gave a talk on the seven great railroads, and the scheduling and The addition of last semester's pledge class current subject of, "Guaranteed Annual control of this large vol ume of train movements to our ranks has made us 18 men stronger. Wages." Mr. Delzell majored in economics at within the terminal is a vital and complicated With their active participation we feel that our Columbia University and has been working in system. plans can be successfully carried out. Other labor relations for several years. As a result of Congratulations to Brothe't Fred Dixon upon than Business Day we have plans for organiz­ his bad ground, he was able to give us not his promotion to General in the United States ing an alumni club which will cover all of just the arguments for and against G. A. W., Arm y.- THOMA S A. BURKE Oklahoma. We also hope to publish a small magazine about Beta Epsilon Chapter, its his­ tory, its activities, and its future. Our plans and projects . for the future are ambitious, maybe too ambitious, but we feel that the old expression " nothing ventured, nothing gained" is true. The national frater­ nity is expanding rapidly and we want to ex­ pand with it and do our part right here on the University of Oklahoma campus.- ]OH N M. BURZIO

JOHNS HOPKINS

ON SATURDAY EVENING December 31, 1955, Delta Sigma Pi held its second annual New Years Eve dance at Turners Armory, Hillen Road and Argonne Dr., in Baltimore. A total of 110 couples danced to the music of Bill Maisel's six piece orchestra from 10:00 P.M. till 2:00 A.M. in a setting of gar­ lands of greens strung in a scalloped effect from the beams. Placed at intervals in the ceil­ ing were six large white bells, the center of which contained revolving light reflectors, pro­ ducing a sort of kaleidoscopic effect on the dance floor. To complete the holiday mood, there was a tremendous tannenbaum on hand, replete with lights and balls of all sizes and shapes. For the first time, the Delta Sigma Pi banner which measures about three feet by five feet was proudly on display, centered among the many flags which are a permanent fixture of the armory. While there were no known casualties re­ sulting from the festivities, there was a pen­ PLEDGES OF BETA EPSILON CHAPTER at the University of Oklahoma show what the well dressed alty, in the form of a ti cket, awarded to Ed business man will wear to Lee J. Kennedy (l eft). First row: (left to right·) Kenneth Brown , Don Rogowski for some sort of traffic violation he Dorchester, Phillip Stumpff, and Bill Murray ; second row : Dennis Evans, Dick Jamieson, Jim Scott, committed while rushing the hot rolls from and Bob Jackson.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 BAYLOR BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ versity climaxed a successful fall pledge pro­ "ram with the initiation of ll new bwther into the fraternity. Our annual Christmas dance and banquet wa a o-r eat success with around 4{) cou pi es in attendance. Music for dancing wa furnished by a so uthern style Dixieland band. Beta Iota Chapter is in the midst of a gigan­ tic program of planning the annual Baylor University beauty presentation. Our chapter feels very honored in being selected to spon­ sor this event. Don Cherry, Columbia recording artist, and Hal Mcintyre's Orchestra have been engaged to appear at Baylor for the presenta­ ti on on February 10, 1956. We feel sure we can put this program over in the highe t Deltasig tradition. Brother Braxton "Sonny" Gill, a senior from Dell , Arkansas, and Beta Iota Chapter's repre­ sentative to the 20th Grand Chapter Congress INITIATION BANQUET of Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphis State College. Standing: left to right, in Detroit, was elected president for the spring James Bailey, Leo Fabian, Brent Cooke , Dean E. I. Crawford, and Royes Fitzpatrick. Seated: Tom semester. Brother Gill is a Deltasig in th ~ Binford , Harry Hodges, Billy Hopkins, Bob Johnson, Bob McHenry, Asa Costlow, John Josey, Loel truest sense and we are looking forward to a Holder, Bill Jennings, Bill Key, Bernard Webb, Martin Lifer, Theodore Cawthorn, Hank Brint, Earl successful year under his leadership. Weddle, Forrest Priddy, Ron Nunnery, Grover Morgan, Nick Parrott, Tom Peacock, Jimmy Utley, Plans for our annual "Red Ro e" formal Harold Scott, and George Ragland. to be held ometime in May are well under way and should be completed within the next two months. State Coll ege plans to offer a major in sales Members of our chapter were pleased to MEMPHIS STATE management, in the School of Business Ad­ have a visit from Brother Jim Thomson, Execu­ ministration. This course will be one of the tive Director of The Central Offi ce. A dinner G AMMA ZETA CHAPTER a t Memphis best and most complete in the fi eld of sales was held in honor of Brother Thomson, at State College moved into the spring semester management in the entire country. The School which time he briefed us on the plans for the with its efforts co ncentrated on larger mem­ of Business Ad ministration is already con­ new Central Offi ce Buil din g in Oxford, Ohio. bership and an increasin g support of the ac­ sidered one of the best in the mid-so uth, and Some of our brother from Beta iota Chapter tivities of the fast growin g School of Business with the addition of the sales management who li ve in that area are lookin g forward to Admini stration. courses it wi ll receive another well deserved visiting the new offices when they are com­ The accent all over the Memphis State cam­ boost. Nine of the faculty members of the well pleted. pus is on expansion. In the past two yea1·s en­ manned School of Business Administration are Rush actiVIti es will start here soon with a rollment has kyrocketed. Two new dormitories members of Delta Sigma Pi. smoker and professional meeting. We are look­ are now being co nstructed and should be Gamma Zeta Chapter recently elected th ~ ing forward to interviewing the prospective ready for use by next fall. One of the major new "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" who will carry pledges for the sprin g semester. iss ue at Memphis State College now is the our high hopes into the competition for the The fi rst half of the school year has been crusade for University recognition and Gamma national title. Miss Delores Gay of Nashville, Zeta Chapter plans to pledge its support in great for the Beta Iota Chapter, and we are Tennessee was elected as "Rose of Delta Sigma planning to make the Ia t half even greater.­ this direction. Pi," and Miss Delia Hood and Miss Joy Thom­ Beginning with the fall semester Memphis JAMES ROTEN son, both of Memphis, were chosen as alter­ nates in that order. Our fir st professional meeting of the school lllt:CUJtv.~- year consisted of a banquet followed by a very interesting speaker from the Memphis Chamber of Commerce. He talked on the importance of drawing in new bu iness firms, both from an economical and growth aspect. On a more recent occasion, we combined our professional meeting with , pro­ fessional Women's Sorority and everyone en­ joyed an interesting talk by Mr. Larrabee from the School of Business Administration. A varied schedule of professional meetings is planned for the current semester which will include at least one industrial tour. By the time this is ue of The DELTASIG ap­ pears we believe that our carefully laid plans will find Gamma Zeta Chapter about midway with one of the largest pledge cla ses we have had for some time.- GEORGE E. RAGLAND MICHIGAN STATE G AMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ gan State University is just settling back to work and study after most of our members spent the holiday season in California, at­ tending the Rose Bowl game with UCLA. We wish to publicly extend our thanks to all the brothers of Phi Chapter at Southern California for their more than generous hospitality dur­ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR· Jim Thomson points out some of the more important features of the new ing our stay. Central Office Building while attending a meeting of Beta Iota Chapter at the Baylor University. The term got off to a good start when we Left to right : Charles Lloyd , Jim Thomson, Dean Aldon Lang, and Chapter President Braxton Gill . initiated seven new brothers into the chapter

The March, 1956, ISSUE of on January 17. Dr. Eugene J ennings of the the brothers with their da tes went caroling in general business department was the main NORTHWESTERN-Zeta the streets of Evanston. On January 20, an speaker at the initiation banquet, and our informal was held at the St. Clair Hotel in thanks ~o to Brothers Clarke Bertrand and ZETA CHAPTER at Northwestern Uni­ Chicago, and on February 10 a costume party Glen Jeffes for making the entire evening's versity once again has entered into a full was sponsored by the pledges. The highlight program a success. schedule of professional, social, and athletic in our social calendar during the winter We also elected new officers at our first activities to begin the new year. A combined quarter was of course the annual " Rose For· meeting this year. They are : Robert Baird, professional and rush meeting was held on the mal." This year it was held in the fashionable president; Clarke Bertrand, senior vice-presi· third Monday in January and was attended by Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago on Febru­ dent; Glen Jeffes, vice-president; Jack Fleet, all the brothers and 13 rushees. A panel of ary 18. Johnny Palmer and his orchestra pro­ treasurer; James Voorhies, professional chair· professors from the School of Commerce was vided the music and during the course of the n1an; and John Noyes, steward. Congratula­ our guest, and all of us appreciated the oppor­ evening our "Rose" Queen was crowned. This tions are in order to all of these brothers and tunity to ask and have answered many ques· was the fir st time our new brothers could good luck in their added responsibility. Lions perta.ining to our school and its policies. wear their pins after their initiation that lmprov.ements have been made on our chap· Because of. the success of this meeting many afternoo n and the party was enjoyed by every­ ter house right along, and especially so far more are to be planned with particular atten· one. Congratulations are here formally given this term. New carpeting for the stairs and tion to the combination of both a rush and a to our new brothers who we are sure will be second floor was bought, and also drapes and professional program.' _ a great asset to Delta Sigma Pi, and also to a 24" TV set for the living room. As part of Our chapter's birthday was celebrated before our new "Rose" Queen who will be a fine rep­ their pledge project, the pledges repainted the the Christmas holiday at the house. The resentative from Zeta Chapter in the national k itchen, so our house is looking better and pledges were in charge and showed a great contest. b ett er all the time. deal of initiative and interest in the excellent Our athletes have shown great potential in One of the highlights in professional activi­ planning of such an event. The study was dec­ both basketball and bowling. Inspired by the ties last term was a talk by Mr. J ack Holt, orated in a gala fashion with balloons and fact that one trophy has already been won in who is the educational coordinator for the colorful streamers. A special cake was ordered football, they have bent themselves to the task UA W-CIO. He spoke on the guaranteed an­ and a very enjoya ble time was had by all as of earning another. The basketball team under n ual wage, and everyone found it interesting the evening ended with the singing of our the able leadership of Brother George Coin as well as informative. fraternity songs. has good hei ght and speed, and we all feel We are now getting well into winter term, Socially speaking the new year began with a that they will do well for Zeta Chapter. The and we've already completed a promising rush New Year's Eve party in Arlington Heights. returning veterans are Brothers Coin, Micka· week, and are making plans for Gamma K appa All the brothers owe their thanks to Brother lak, Iverson, and Olles. Our bowling team Chapter's winter term party and selection of Les Coombs who was responsible for their whose captain is Brother Mickalak is com· this year's " Rose" Queen. A tea is planned enjoyable evening. Before the coming of the posed of Brothers Mickalak, Nelson, alld Laga for the "Rose" Queen contestants later this New Year we held our annual Christmas Party with Brothers Kangas and Friedeman as alter­ I month.- GER ALD M. CHRISTOPH ERSON at the fraternity house. Names were drawn and nates. Their ability has been shown by vic· special gifts were given which proved to be tories over the alumni and several other fra· very unusual and comical to say the least. A ternities, so we cannot help but be optimistic. NEW MEXICO fin e dinner was enjoyed at Fanny's Restaurant Good luck Brothers we're all behind yo u.­ in Skokie and after the party a good many of W ARR EN L. R uT HERFORD G AMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Univer· sity of New Mexico is proud to announce that nine new brothers were initiated into Delta Sig· rna Pi, on December 10, 1955. The initiation fe stivities were concluded with a dinner-dance held at the Hilton Hotel. Brother Fred Bowser was honored as the outstanding pledge and presented with a lapel pin for his achievement. Brother Dewey Williams was presented with a past president's gavel for his outstanding work. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of Miss Betsy Pierce, Gamma Iota Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig." Election of officers was held January 11, 1956. The following brothers were elected to represent us for the second semester: L. T. Womack, president; David Neuman, senior 1 vice-president; Roland Montoya, vice-presi­ dent; George Koch, secretary; and J ohn Scott, treasurer. Our chapter is formulating plans fo r the second semester, which will include our " Big I Brother" task, and rushing activities. The " Big Brother" task not only aids the incom· ing freshmen and transfer students, but also is helpful to the faculty through the registra· tion period. , The New Year was ushered in with a party given by Brothers Bill Hughes and Jim Chandler. It was good to see Brother Edward Moszumanski and his wife from Santa F e, 1 New Mexico and Brother Morris Davis and his wife from El Paso, Texas. The Commerce Council, which is headed by Brother Mike Usserv, is making plans for the annual Dean's Breakfast to be held in Febru­ ary and a Business Machine Show, which will be held in April. This council is composed of delegates from the various business organiza· tions connected with the College of Business Administration. All the members of Gamma Iota Chapter wish to congratulate Brother Jim Chandler on his appointment as Director of the Inter· MISS MARY HELEN WALL was crowned the "Rose of Deltasig" of Alpha Omega Chapter at Mountain Region of Delta Sigma Pi.- DAVID •1. PECSO K DePaul University .at the chapter's annual dance the "Jarabe." 85 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI are looking forward to the best semester yet in Delt a Sigma Pi. NEBRASKA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER took their fi rst trip of the year to Omaha, Nebraska , where tours had been arranged in advance by Professional Chairman Brother Shaw. Four trips were made in Omaha, each to a different establishment, showing the workings of a large insurance company, a meat packing house. a biscuit manufacturer, and a brewery. After the day had been completed the brothers split up into small group for their own entertainment. The trip for the second semester will probably be made to t. P aul, Minnesota. This wa ori g. ina ll y planned for the fir t semester trip. At our Ia t professional dinner the chapter was entertained with two movies on American busine s. Being somewhat of an experiment since peaker were obtained for other dinner , the enthu ia m shown may indicate a change in some future dinners to be held. Our next professional dinner will be the recognition dinner held every semester. From past experi­ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Jim Thomson addresses the members of Gamma Delta Chapter at Mississ ippi ence, a well known speaker is expected to be State Colleg e. On his left are Regional Director V. Burt Waite and Faculty Advisor Norman Weir. obtained for this dinner although his name is not known at this time. Our moker held on campus wa succe sful to the extent of obtaining 22 prospective pl edges. Formal initiation was held later wh en 18 of these men were initiated into the chapter. a long with our able fa culty advisor, Profe ~o r The future pos ibilities of the chapter and of MISSISSIPPI STATE Norman Wier, pa inted the room and moved Delta Sigma Pi increased a great deal with all of the chapter's equipment into the roo m. the addition of the e men. Two of the original THE GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER lnl· tiated seven new member into Delta Sigma An out side staircase was also co nstructed to 22 men are still being carried as pl edges by P i on Friday, December 16. The new mem­ facilitate the use of the room. . the chapter. Nex t seme ter should see these bers are Tony Byrne, Tommy Lott, R oy The Ga mma Delta Cha pter has on slate a pl edges enter the fraternity. Our total nu mber full eme ter of social and profe ional act ivi­ of pledges to be initiated as shown by a letter Oliver, J e~ r y Adcock, Guy Gross, Bill Luttrell , and Page Sharp. The initiati on wa held in ties. The ocial functions will start in Febr u­ from The Central Office only totals two more the college YMCA. The initiation banquet ary with the celebration of the selection of than those who were actually initiated. Our was held that night at the Midway Tea the local chapter's "Rose of Deltasig." Thi ~ h a pt e r expect to get point for the Chapt er Room. The guest speaker for the affair was will be follo we d by an initiation banquet and Efficiency Contest by going over this quota of Dean R. C. Weems of the School of Busi­ a scholarship-in tallation banquet. Plans are the number of pledge needed for the year. ness and Jndu try. Dean Weems gave an in· also being made to honor the graduating en­ Our tota l point obtained to date in the formative talk on the need of the business iors of the local chapter. Cha pter Efficiency Conte t is now high and is choo l and how the local chapter as well as The professional committee has several fi eld sure to go up to a total of 100,000 points. All the fraternity as a whole were helping to fill trips planned for the spring semester. Also the brother are helping Brother Bensen make the e needs. there will be several film of interest to the sure that the total po ints for the year reaches The chapter was honored on January 19 chapter. Plans are also being made to bring 100,000. Thi of course is only one year among by a vi itatio n from Executive Director guest speaker to the campu . many where 100,000 point will have been ob­ Brother ] im Thomson. A testimonial dinner All the brother of Gamma Delta Chapter tained.- R OBERT L. KR EPS was held for Brother Thomso n at the VFW Club in Co lum bus. Brother T homso n spoke to the chapter about the work of the na­ tional offi ce and its va lue to the local chap· ters. Of special interest to the chapter was the work being done on the new nati onal headquarter and the plans for the next Grand Chapter Co ngress to be held in in 1957. An informal smoker was held aft er the banquet so the lora! members co ul d become better acquaint ed with Brother Thom· son. On recent Chapter Effi ciency Conte t re· ports the Gamm a Delta Chapter ranks sixth in the nation and second in the outh Cen· tral Region. Plans are being made to improve on thi rating. T he "Gamma Gab," Ga mma Delt a' emi · annual news bulletin, will be ready for cir­ ·ul ati on by the mi ddle of February. The ·'Gamma Gab" will incl ude pi ctures of chap· ler activi ti e during the fall seme ter, along with va rious articles of intere t to other chap­ ters, alumni, and fri end . Because of the e fforts of Brother Tom Prince the chapter once again ha a permanent meet· ing room. Brother Prince wa uccessful in obtaining a room in the temporarl' building DEAN ROBERT C. WEEMS of Mississippi State College is shown addressing the members of Gamma on the campu . T he room was formerly oc· Delta Chapter at a recent banquet honoring V. Burt Waite, Director of The South Central Region of cupied by the ons of Confederate Veteran . Delta Sigma Pi. At the speaker's table, left to right: William Littlejohn, Dean Weems, V. Burt Waite, Du ring l'he Chri stmas holiday several brother and C. Alton Hollingsworth, chapter pre sident.

8b Th e March, 195b, ISSUE of LOUISIANA TECH

IN FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES as in other things, to be optimistic is desirable. However, to be optimistic and have the ob­ jects of your optimism occur as yo u had wished is tenfold desirable. We here at Beta Psi Chapter have seen our expectations taking place this year. Membership has nearly tripled and now stands at 35 undergraduate members, the optimum size for this chapter. From a below par membership of 12 at the beginning of this school year we have grown to almost twice the amount of our undergraduate quota as suggested by the Central Office of member· ship. By far the most satisfying element of our rejuvenated membership is that our quan­ tity has only been succeeded by the quality of our new brothers. Beta Psi Chapter held its initiation on De­ cember ll, 1955. Twenty-one undergraduates and two faculty members were initiated. Dr. Howard L. Balsley, professor of business sta­ tistics, and Dr. L. I. Iversen, professor of MEMBERS OF UPSILON CHAPTER at the University of Illinois and their dates at their annual business administration, who have shown con­ formal winter dinner-dance held at the Urbana-Lincoln Hotel. siderable interest in our organization were the two faculty members initiated. We were es­ pecially proud that our initiation and the during Homecoming Day here, and th'e ap­ In closing we of Beta Psi Chapter wish to banquet which followed were attended by preciation they felt for a "job well done"; thank our brothers in the other chapters who brother V. Burt Waite, Director of the South we remember our most successful year in rush­ have sent us their chapter publications. They Central Region. Brother Waite, who resides in ing, pledging, and initiating of our now new are interesting and are helping us secure in­ Columbus, Miss., drove to Ruston, La., with brothers; we remember talks by Mr. Dwayne formation with which we can better our own his lovely wife, Lorraine, and their young Oglesby on fraternal affairs, by Major L. J. chapter. We began optimistically and we end daughter, for the initiation and banquet. We Fox when we celebrated our fraternity's found­ even more optimistic, and if you need it, then l1ere at Beta Psi Chapter sincerely feel that ing, we remember Dr. Cawthon who discussed Beta Psi Chapter sincerely wi shes that it rubs such men as Brother Waite are indeed a purpose and services of the local placement off on you.- LORENZ WALKER credit to Delta Sigma Pi, and we consider office; we remember four films illustrating th ~ ourselves fortunate to have been able to have operation of the commercial world and re­ per onal dealings with him so early in his po· lated activities; we remember our trip through sition as Director of the South Central Region. the Ruston branch of Mid west Dairy; we re­ The first months of a new year are months member how very lovely our "Rose" looked in THE END OF A SEMESTER ushers in to plan, but they are also months to reminisce, the Homecoming Parade; and last, but defi­ not only final s but also graduation. Alpha and we think of our activities during the first nitely not least, the long hours of work and Omicron's three candidates for their Bachelor semester. We remember the Accounting Con­ worrying by our Advisor Dr. Richard Bryan. Degree are Brother James Gordon who will join ference held here at La. Tech, and the sincere and our newly elected Co-Advisor Mr. Dwayne Konopak and Dalton accounting firm in To­ thanks we received as host to the accountants Oglesby, who through their combined efforts ledo, Ohio, Brother John Warren who will at a coffee held for them; we remember the have guided us to a most successful fir st half serve as a 2nd Lt. at Fort Lee, Virginia, and La. Tech Alumni Association asking our aid of the year's fraternal activities. Brother Bill Roush. Brother Art Ross was elected to succeed Brother Gordon as president of Alpha Omicron Chapter and Brother Don Bowditch was elected historian to fill the vacancy left by Brother Warren. A debate on the guaranteed annual wage was att,ended by many fa culty members as well as students. The controversial issue was mod­ erated by Brother Dean Myers with Mr. David Molthrop supporting management and Mr. Ray Ross speaking for labor. It was the first time a discussion of this type had been held on Ohio University's campus and it proved to be excitina as well as educational. On the agenda for n e~ t semester is a fi eld trip to Kaiser Aluminum, Mead Paper, or Union Carbon and Carbide Company. A number of speakers on var:ous professional topics is also scheduled. Three of our brothers have recently been honored; Brother Clark Higgins was tapped for J-Club- junior men's honorary, Brother Gordon was tapped for -senior men' honorary, and Brother Fred Malloy was elected president of the Junior Class. As a result of our last smoker Alpha Omi­ cron Chapter has gained 17 pledges. The pledge class has a large potential and will prove a d ~ finite asset to the cl~apter. . The first issue of the Delta Stg Bulletw, the chapter's newspaper, was met with great en­ thusiasm. The publication contains mostly articles of special interest to our members. Brother Roger Fennimore does an excellent SOME OF THE MEMBERS of Gamma Chapter at Boston University: Left to right: (standing) Richard job of editing, ably assisted by Brothers Gates, Richard Laffin, Charles Hamlet, William Glynn, Thomas Wright, and Charles Comerford ; Dwight Leach, Fred Malloy and John Grecc o. (Seated) Robert Schwager, Douglas Brennan, Atta Fernandez, and Wilfred Haggan. - RICHARD DEVER AND FRED MALLOY

87 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ciswns in their favor, but we were also pre­ Xi Chapter is becoming an even more spirited WAYNE sented with a plaque for the best rooting sec­ and active organization.- ARNOLD V. BRUNI tion. This was due to a 100 percent turnout GAMMA THETA CHAPTER at Wayne of the brothers. The success of the Gamma Xi University has salted away its profit on Christ­ Chapter entrants in the contest was due to the mas card sales. We are endeavoring to set up hard work and coaching ability of Brother MARYLAND a building fund. By saving periodically, we Marty Sammon, for which he received a "Best hope someday to purchase a lodge. Coach" trophy. Our thanks to Brother Sam­ G AMMA SIGMA CHAPTER of the Uni­ There was a strong turnout for our New versity of Maryland has embarked on an ex­ mon! Year's Eve party, and we were pleased to see The members and their dates who attended panded program, "especially in the field of the large number of alumni that attended. the first annual Christmas dinner-dance had a social activities," says new Social Chairman Other assets gained during the fall semester very festive evening. The highlight of the eve­ Bob Yager. In addition to the monthly pro­ were seven new brothers. The Initiation Ban­ ning was the "mysterious" appearance of a fessional dinners held in one of the dining quet attended by 30 actives and nearly an "blind" Santa Claus who handed out ex­ rooms of the Hot Shoppes Restaurants, we plan equal number of alumni was ve1·y successful. change-gifts to each couple. to have several beach parties and outings to Brothers Bruce DeSpelder, assistant professor The brothers of the "Bronco" Chapter are supplement our annual spring formal. This of management, and John Rath, assistant pro­ anxiously awaiting the big social event of the year's formal will be held in the Chantilly fe ssor of marketing, were the visiting fa culty. year, the "Rose of Deltasig" dance, to be held Room of the Hamilton Hotel in Washington, Brother DeSpelder directed his talk to the new on February 18. The dance will be preceded by D.C. brothers by outlining the responsibilities they a party at past president, Jack Kiefer's house. We of Gamma Sigma Chapter, having no will have to assume. Brother Kiefer has yet to attend a " Ro se" house, feel that a greater social program along The new brothers are looking forward to dance sponsored by his own chapter being led with our already popular dinners will be ex­ helping the spring semester neophytes along astray for various reasons. This year should be tremely advantageous in bringing about a the path toward membership in Delta Sigma an exception. closer fraternity spirit. A Deltasig lunch table Pi. The outlook for new members is excellent On the odds-and-ends side of the ledger, in the school cafeteria has sprung up spon­ as plenty of good prospects are in sight. Gamma Xi Chapter is third in the nation in taneously and everyday from 12:00 to 1 :00 one It has been the practice of our chapter to the Chapter Efficiency Contest, much of the may find some of the great intellectual giants elect a new set of officers each semester. How­ credit being due to the successful initiation of the business world solving the problems ever, Brother Wayne Marlatt, because of his of 20 new members on November 13, 1955. confronting the leaders of our country. fin e job of directing our chapter, was re-elected Along professional lines Brother Vic Lobue, Our brothers were very honored and proud president. The following Brothers were elected professional chairman, presented a very in­ when our former president, Jack Cherrix, was offi cers : Charles Emery, senior vice-president; formative guest speaker, Mr. Anderson of initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa. 0 ~ K is Larry Bartalucci, vi ce-president; Arthur Neff, Foster and Kleiser, an outdoor advertising com­ t'he highest award for men on campus, here tre.asurer; Gene Beier, secretary; James Bed­ pany. More speakers are promised to follow. at Maryland. ems, chancellor; and Robert Shelton, historian. Congratulations to Brother Buzz Kotey, Presi­ A vote of thanks goes to Brother Woody Our fall semester graduating seniors were dent Lon Normandin and their respective Abbot for his excellent job in selecting speak­ Brothers Dick James, Russell Davenport · and wives. Word from the "Stork Factory" has it ers for our dinners. Our most recent guest AI Milbeck. This semester we are expecti'n u to that both brothers will be passing out pink was William G. Carrol, Treasurer of the Mary­ l?se eight more brothers through this gradua­ cigars. Congratulations also to Brother Barry land Electronics Corporation. Woody, a Major tiOn route. We will really have to work to re­ O'Neto ; he is again wearing his fraternity pin in the USAF, is leaving soon for Kansas to place these brothers who will be missed, but - but his fiancee is wearing an enuagement begin training in the B-47 intercontinental we are happy to see them on their way to ring. The engagement announcement" came as jet bomber. positions in the business world.- ROBERT E. a surprise at the Christmas Dinner-Dance. In On January 4, Dick Furney was elected presi­ SHELTON the same department Brother Roland Madde­ dent of Gamma Sigma Chapter along with Ted lana took the big step and was married durinu Metzler elected as vice-president, Ben Hill as Christmas holidays. " senior vice-president, Armando Forchielli as SANTA CLARA The old members were very pleased with the secretary and Bob Cause as treasurer. G AMMA XI CHAPTER came out on pledge project, an engraved wooden paddle for As with all chapters, we look forward to the top in the Novice Boxing Tournament held each member. The paddles were the idea of coming semester with great expectations. on December 13, 1955, at the University of Brother Bill Phillips and under the supervi­ The recent initiation of 17 new brothers Santa Clara. Not only did six of the nine sion of Brother Wilkins. makes those expectations look very bright.­ brothers entered in the tournament win de- With so many activities and events Gamma RicHARO S. WATT

VIRGINIA F IFTEEN OUTSTANDING PLEDGES will soon officially join the brotherhood of Alpha. Xi Chapter here at the University of Virginia. The pledges are as foll ows: Neal De­ Witt, II, R. Lee Freiermuth, Waller S. Hairston, Donald L. Kovach, William H. Knight, Ray­ mon_d Q. Lawrence, Harold R. Pas, Ray G. Register, Freeman S. Revels, Jack Rinehart, John C. Sealander, Benjamin Sublett, Travis 0. Thompson, John M. Watkins, and Chase S. Wheatly. The initiation ceremony is scheduled !or very early in the spring semester. Follow­ mg the ceremony there will be a cocktail party and banquet, at which time the Alpha Xi Chapter 1956 "Rose of Deltasig" will be se­ lected. We are a ll looking forward to this coming event. An interesting field trip to American Silk Mill in Orange, Virginia and to Rochester Ropes Inc., in Culpeper, Virginia scheduled for December 10 had to be cancelled because of a change in plans by one of the companies. This was a great disappointment to our high mom· bered group of travelers who enjoy the fellow­ ship and education offered by these professional FI YE CLOW NS at Gamm a Pi Chapter at Loyola Un ive rsity that made Christmas pl easant for 200 fi eld trip activities. However, as soon as we chodldrHen ~rom a !ocal orphanage. Left to right: Bill Kurz, Earl Frawley, Tom Delaney Denny Mongove n fi ght through the oncoming examinations this an an.: B1 azeJ . ' , will be the first fi eld trip of the new s em ~ ster.

as The March, 1956, ISSUE of changes in the chapter's organizational struc­ ture along the lines of sound management prin­ ciples of delegation of duties, responsibility and authority. A chancellor was also elected to preside at regular business meetings and a controller of the budget. Similar functions have been grouped together in a logical framework and assigned to a responsible person which has resulted in getting much more work accom­ plished. Miss Joan- Chesher was selected as this chapter's nominee for the "Rose" Queen and will be crowned at the annual "Rose" Dance on February 4. We had more candidates vying for this honor this year than ever before, and the choice was not an easy one although it was a very pleasant one. Brother Dane Grant, who is editor of La Ventana (Tech's Annual), was named "Mr. Executive" by Phi Gamma Nu Sorority last semester. Brothers Glen Cary and Donald Riggs were each awarded $300 C ANDI ~ATES FOR THE TITLE "Rose of Deltasig" of Beta Upsilon Chapter at the Texas Tech Co l­ scholarships by the Brownfield State Bank and lege. Moss Joan Chesher, the winn er is pictured in the exact center and is wearing a flowing whi te Trust Company as outstanding students in the gown. Department of Finance at Texas Tech. Our efforts are being concentrated, at the present time, on the plans for the annual Many other interesting plans are beinu made students in the School of Business. We have "Town Hall' which is sponsored by this chap­ for the nearby spring semester. Speak~s and also had several talks by men in the different ter. This is a discussion panel made up of co-operating companies are being engaged for fields of the business world which were open members of the Texas Manufacturers As ocia­ professional activities, while rush plans and to the students in the School of Business.­ tion who debate the problems confronting the good rush prospects are being considered. The FRANCIS CLAY RICE nation's as well as Texas' business. This pro­ extensive developing of the University's rela­ gram has had press and radio coverage in the tively young School of Commerce has resulted past, and we hope this year to have television in a growing interest in our professional fra­ TEXAS TECH coverage as well. ternity. Once again we are looking forward to Another function of this chapter which has a very successful pledging season bringing B ETA UPSILON CHAPTER initiated 28 become one of the annual affairs, which is that younger leaders into our distinguished brother- new members into the fraternity this semester of collecting toys for the needy children of this ! hood. just in time to allow a breathing spell before community, has just been completed with much On behalf of Alpha Xi Chapter I would like final examinations. Many of them have already success. Christmas eve, the members and to wish all the brothers a succes;ful and pros­ shouldered some of the responsibility of the pledges entertained children at the Orphanage perous New Year. Let's make 1956 another chapter and the enthusiasm displayed by all of here and the pledges built them a pingpong "best" year for Delta Sigma Pi.- ROBERT W. them indicates that Beta Upsilon Chapter has table for which they were very gratefuL AHRENS a bright future. President Ronnie Clark recently expressed Recently, one of the better professional pro­ the sentiments of every member of this chap­ grams of the year was presented by Brother ter when he said, "It is my earnest desire and "Tollie" Hutchens who showed three films on objective to make Beta Upsilon Chapter a ~ SOUTH CAROLINA salesmanship and later led a discussion of the permanent 100,000 point chapter." The author film s. Tours through several of this area's in­ of this article recently took advantage of the BETA GAMMA CHAPTER "at the Uni­ dustries are planned for the spring semester. offer of a Life Membership at a ten per cent ' versity of South Carolina initiated 13 new President Ronnie Clark has instituted several reduction in cost.- ]ESSE F. BUM PASS ' members into Delta Sigma Pi during the week­ end of January 7, 1956. The new members are: Donald Stuart Russell, president of the I University of South Carolina; Arthur Carl ' Stobbe of the faculty; Phil Huff Abrams, Rob­ ert Lawrence Bradley, John Calvin Carothers, , John Beverly Cathey, Thomas Gwyn Craft, Warner Felton Jones, Walter Hugh Lanier, Thomas Mac Pope, Zeb Vance Smith Jr. ' William Robert Thompson, and Harold Ed: I ward Tolbert all undergraduates. During the banquet after the formal initiation, President William N. Bowen was presented with a mini­ ature gavel for his outstanding service in I Delta Sigma Pi. Present at the banquet were 55 undergraduates and alumni. Beta Gamma Chapter was also honored by the presence of Monroe Landreth, our District Director dur- jng the week end of initiation. ' Recently Beta Gamma Chapter has leased a house to be used for fraternity meetings and other functions of the chapter. The house is located one block from the university campus !lnd is ideal for the fraternity's use. Six brothers have made plans to move into the house which will cut the cost for the chapter greatly. Besides the many other activities Beta Gamma Chapter has performed this semester, w" have started a study hall three nights a wo:ek for students who need help in their DONALD S. RUSS ELL, President of the Un ive rsity of South Carol ina, excepts Badge of Delta Sigma courses. The study hall is conducted by two Pi on occasion of his in iti ation as an Honorary Memb er of Beta Gamma Cha pter. Willi am N. Bowe n, brothers each night and is held in the Business imm ediate past presid ent of Beta Gamma Chapter is ma ki ng presentati on whil e the follow ing office rs Administration Building. This acti vi ty has look on : (left to right) Vice President John Fru it, Chancellor Ch arl es Ba ker, Secretary Th ad Kell y, given the brothers an opportunity to help other Presi dent James Moore, Trea surer Nestor Naza rio , and Histori an Fra ncis Ri ce.

Tl.e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 • on his personal experience in Germany, Brother White stressed the social aspects of Germany's economic recovery. All are of the hope that Brother White, after an excellent address, will again be with the fraternity in the near future. Prior to taking leave for the Christmas holi. days, the brothers held a decoration party on the evening of December 16, 1955, in prepara­ tion for the annual Orphans' Party to take place on the following afternoon. With the arrival of the youngsters the Chapter house was transformed into a playground. The sight of Brother Frank Ravetti clothed in his Santa Claus costume, however, frightened the kiddies into silence. Each one, nevertheless, received a heaping portion of ice-cream and cake, not to mention individual gifts. The joy experienced by those brothers who participated in extend­ ing this measure of charity and good will exemplified once again the maxim "It is better to give than to receive."-DONALD REMSTEIN

OHIO STATE

WINTER QUARTER is generally a NU CHAPTER'S house decoration for homecoming at O hio State University. In the foreground are rather quiet time around our house, but so some of the brothers warming up for an intram ural game. far this year things have been different. Our pledges started the quarter off with a "Delta Sig Ski Lodge" house party. Under the direc­ tion of Pledge Brother Tom Walklet, and with planned for this coming quarter. We also have the cooperation of a local sporting goods store. PITTSBURGH seven new members who will be an asset to our skis, snow shoes and bob sleds were obtained new professional and social programs for this as decorations for the house. Our guests were lAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi year. We would like to welcome : Robert F. encouraged to dress as winter sports enthusi­ held their annual smoker in the University Brown, John Daigle, Robert Fort, John Lind· asts and although ski clothing is rather scarce Club on November 19, 1955. In attendance quist, John R. Ristine, Robert Smitten, Gary here in Central Ohio, everybody managed to were many members of the Pittsburgh Alumni Williams. scrape up something and look a little like Club. It i& noted that several alumni Deltasigs Our social program began with a smoker for skiers-even if it were only splints and band· were discovered in Pittsburgh because of the prospective members which was held January ages worn by Bro. Tom Davis. We are looking advertising for this smoker. Notable of these, forward now to more house parties and our Brother Ken Feld, who in addition to becom­ 4 at the fraternity house. An intensive mem· bership drive is underway this year in order Winter Formal which will be corning up soon. ing know n to us made it possible for us to that we may offset the effect of a large gradu· The chapter has been very lucky this year have the smoker at the University Club. The evening was a notable one for the boys of the ation class. An old-fashioned sleigh ride is in athletics. We won the intramural football Lambda Chapter. scheduled for January 14. We will hold a colos­ competition and with the help of Brother Jack By invitation ll men proposed for member­ sal costume party January 21. The theme of Daum, an ex-House of David player, we are ship in our fraternity delighted in the special the party is "Arabian Nights" and all alumni now well Oil' our way to winning the basketball pi cture of ational Cash Register's "Magic and visiting chapter members are cordially in­ trophy. Brother Daum isn't the only basketball Wheels." A picture concerning itself with the vited to attend. Of course, all past and present star however, Brother Chuck Kendall and special aspects of business machines from members of Delta Sigma Pi are invited to all Pledge Brothers Massey and Ballinger are design to particular use. of our functions. Our address is 1029 4th St. ex-G. I.'s who played on championship teams Following this C. E. Gogley, our president, S.E., Mpls. We also hold open house after al· while they were in the service. With men like presented Delta Sigma Pi to the new men from most all the weekend athletic events here at these on our teams, all grandstand athletes our purpose to our own activities. This Minnesota. We feel that by following an active like yours truly have to do is sit back and prompted eight men to follow through and on and well organized social and professional pro· admire our trophies. January 28, 1956, these fin e men will become gram we will be a credit to Delta Sigma Pi as All our time this year hasn't been spent on initiated into our fraternity. It is to be noted well as to the University of Minnesota.­ sports. Fall quarter saw a healthy jump in that due to the Westinghouse strike conditions RoBERT F. BROW N our scholarship rating. Almost everyone in the several men postponed their joining our £rater· chapter made over the all-men's average and- nity until a later date. ad to relate for the actives--the pledges came We finished this evening with refreshments GEORGETOWN up with 'I higher ooint average than they did. and a social hour.-A. R. BEc K The " Rose of Deltasig" Contest is on the MU CHAPTER takes pleasure in an· nouncing the names of new brothers, initiated MINNESOTA into the fraternity on December 3, 1955. They are Dr. Lev E. Dobriansky, Frank Gentile, ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the Patrick Lally, Roderick Latta, James Lough­ University of Minnesota is starting the new ran, Thomas McQuigen, William Morgan, year vith anticipation of things to come. Mon· Frank Ravetti, Patrick Reno, Charles Sac· day, January 9, our first professional meeting conaghi, Roderick Stanek, Romualdas Vildzius. was held. Mr. Walter Ringer, Jr., president of Formal proceeding took place in the Band Foley Manufacturing Company, gave us the Room of Georgetown University's McDonough views of a medium-sized businessman on in· Gymnasium, after which a party was held at dustry. Our annual Deltasig Economi c Forecast the Chapter house. Festivities concluded with Dinner will be held Wednesday, January 18, at a banquet and dance at the Occidental Res­ the Francis Drake Hotel in Minneapolis. taurant, where Mrs. Jean Davison, wife of Brother Richard Kozelka, dean of the Univer­ Presi dent Wilbur Daviso n, was elected "Rose sity of Minneso ta School of Business Adminis· of Deltasig." tration, will moderate a panel consisting of On December ll, 1955, brothers and guests Donald Peterso n, lawyer ; AI Johnson, farmer ; of the fraternity were addressed by Brother and Ken Wahlberg, stock broker. We have Ernest White, a n alumnus of Mu Chapter, MEM BE RS AND ALUMNI of Lambda Chapter several other professional programs with prom· speaking on the German recovery miracle of at a re cent smoker held at the University Club inent Twin Ci ty businessmen as speakers the twentieth century. Basing his presentation of Pittsburgh.

90 The March, 1956, ISS UE of way now. Nu Chapter elected Miss Wanda Galloway of the Chi Omega Sorority as our entry. If this little gal doesn't win the national contest, we're going to send both the judges a pair of good strong glasses. Speaking of Chi O's, Brother Dewey Wade is pinned to Mar­ garet Christiansen of that sorority. Rumor has it that Brother Wade is soon to be tossed in Mirror Lake, a fate reserved for those brothers silly, or lucky, enough to get pinned.- FRANK I E. RuGGLES

ILLINOIS

UNDER THE DIRECTION of new offi­ cers, Upsilon Chapter at the University of Illinois is eagerly anticipating a well-rounded program as the second semester gets under way. Congratulations to the new officers: I President, Ross Rolander; Senior Vi ce-Presi· dent, Bernard Kager ; Vice-President, Richard Curylo; Secretary, Raymond Martin; Treas­ urer, William Knapp; Professional Chairman Michael Taras; and Social Chairman, To~ Rot.hgeb. new officers are going to focus T?e A LARGE OVATION w~s given to Burt Wai~~· South Central Regional Director (on the right facing theu attentiOn on new membership due to the the camera) follow1ng h1s address at the ln1t1ation Banquet of Beta Psi Chapter at Louisiana Tech. larl?e number of members graduating this spnng, plans for a permanent house, and in· creased recognition of Delta Sigma Pi on campus. Our annual winter dinner-dance was held held Sunday afternoon, January 8, 1956. The co ngratulate our new officers and wish them December 17, in the Garden Room of the members initiated were Frank Beal, Abbie success in their new positions. To our retiring Urbana-Lincoln Hotel. The title of the dance Belkora, Donald Bentley, Sidney Biderman, officers, who co nsist of Bob Cowell, president; was very appropriate for the occasion "Mo­ Bruce Bowman, Frank Caldwell, William Jim Mote, senior vice-president; John Crook, ments to Remember." The Garden Ro~m was Graham, Jack Grohne, Charles Gustaveson, vice-president; Sam Davidson, secretary; John beautifully decorated with evergreen ropings, Allyn Higgins, Roger King, John Leveck, Klingstedt, treasurer; Carl Waite, chancellor; floral arrangements, including a lou fire in Eugene Madison, Oscar Malmanger, Ronald and Ben Hughes, historian, we say thank you the fireplace. Credit for the successful evening Reid, John Roberts, Ernest Sanderson, Rich­ for a job well done. Through their able guid­ goes to Brother Tom Rothgeb and his com­ ard Schumann, David Snow, Allen Thoreen, ance we of the Gamma Epsilon Chapter are mittee, along with the many members, guests, Ronald Williams, Don Abrams, George Bailey, off to what appears to be our bi ggest and best and pledges that attended. John Koott, Jack La Follette and Bernard year. Another "first" has been achieved with re­ Zavatsky. Of special interest was the initiation We were very hap!D' to have Executive Direc­ ' gards to professional activities on campus. of Mr. D. T. Magarrell, vice president in charge tor Brother J. D. Thomson present at our elec­ I Periodical coffee hours are here to stay. On of transportation for United Air Lines. Fol­ tion of officers. Brother Thomso n spoke to the I two recent occasions, coffee hours were given lowing the initiation, the annual initiation chapter and gave us a very good outline of . in which the entire commerce student body banquet was held at the Alps Lodge in Boulder coming events for Delta Sigma Pi in the new and faculty were invited. The success achieved Canyon. Mr. Magarrell delivered the initiation year. The main subject of his talk wa s the in regards to attendance figures on both dates' banquet address. progress of our new Central Offi ce Building 1 was very rewarding. The last meeting of the fall semester wr s being built in Oxford, Ohio. We of Delta We would like to take this opportunity to held on January 11, 1956. Mr. Frank B. Mayo, Sigma Pi owe a pat on the back and a vote of say goodbye to the Brothers who will uraduate head of a Denver accounting firm, ·spoke on thanks to Brother Thomson for the bard work in February. Upsilon Chapter wishes them the "Building an Accounting Practice." Mr. he is doing to make our fraternity bigger and best of lur:k and success in their future en­ Mayo's firm recently merged with the national better each year. deavors.-ROBERT JOHNSON accounting firm of Arthur Young & Company. Coming events of the Gamma Epsilon Chap­ Immediately following the address by Mr. ter are our second semester rush program, and Mayo, the annual elections were held. The selecting our candidate for "Rose of Delta 1 newly elected officers for the coming year are Sigma Pi." At this Lim e we of the Gamma COLORADO Frank Beal, president; Ronald Reid, senior Epsilon Chapter wish to say "Happy New Year vice president; John Roberts, Jr., vi ce presi­ and continued success to Grand President Felt­ THE ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the dent; Donald Gordon, secretary; AI Williams, ham, members of the Grand Co un cil and Exec­ I Uni_versity of Colorado initiated 26 pledges treasurer; Bruce Bowman, historian; and utive Co mmittee. our Regional Directors, and dunng the fall semester. The initiation was Bernard Zavatsky, social chairman. all b:·oth?rs of Delta Sigma Pi."- ROBERT V. The chapter has several industrial tours STEWART planned for the spring semester. The fir st is a tour through the United Air Lines installa­ tions in Denver sometime during February. Arrangements for the tour are being made by Mr. D. T. Magarrell, the chapter's newest hon­ GOT 'EM orary member.- FRA NK BEAL Plans we mean, to attend the greatest Congress ever: OKLAHOMA A. & M. Golden Anni versary

G AMMA EPSILON CHAPTER at Okla­ and homa A & M wound up the winter term with the 21st Gran d Chap ~er Congress election of chapter officers for the co ming semester and a visit from Brother J. D. Tho'Tl­ New York City son, Executive Director of Delta Sigma Pi. The officers elected are Kent Gardner, president; Biltmore Hotel Bob Harnage, senior vi ce-president; Joe Car­ August 28-31 , 1957 MISS JANICE MITCHElL, Alpha Rho Chapter's son, vice-president ; John Crook, treasurer ; "Rose of Deltasig," accepts loving cup from Jerry James, secretary; Roger Musgrove, his­ Vern Gerharter at the University of Colorado. torian ; and ChliJrl es Smith, chancellor. We

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), ScHOOL OF BustN&!S AoM., CoLUIIBI.t., S.C. Chapter House : 700 Pickens St., Columbia, ~.C . Advi11or: E. A. Hall, 2323 Santee St., Columb1a, S .C. Pres. James R. Moore, Jr., 700 Pickens St., Columbia, S.C. ec. Thad D. Kelly, 700 Pic ke ns St., Columbia, S.C. TENNESSEE, U. OF (Alpha Zeta, 1924), CoLLEGE DF BuSINESS ADM., KNOXVn.L&, T&MM. Advisor: Bryce D. Stone, 209 Bus. Admin., U. of Tenn., Knoxville, Tenn. Pres. Jimmy S. Parsons, 931 S. 17th St., Knoxville, Tenn. Sec. William D. Alexander, 315 Gill Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. VIRGINIA, U. OF (Alpha Xi, 1925), ScaooL OF BusiNESS ADM., CHARLOTTJ:SVILLI, V•. EASTERN REGION Advisor: D. C. Hyde, 196 Thompson Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Director: Robert 0. Hughes, Beta NUr-Pennsylvania, 6 Rutledge Ave., Pres. Donal Wadleigh, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Carr's Hill, Charlottesville, Va. Sec. Jim McKillop, Apt. H-11 Univ. Gardens, Charlottesville, Va. Box 196, Rutledge, Pa. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), ScHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., Wu:a FOREST, N.C. District Director (Mu, Chi, Gamma S1gma) : Thomas Bateman, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 909 Advisor: G. M. Ro~ers, Box 826, Wake Forest, N.C. W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Pres. Carl L. Phillips, 512'h S. Wingate St., Wake Forest, N.C. District Director (Alpha, Beta Omicron, Beta Rho): M. John Marko, Beta Rho-Rutgers, Sec. Monroe Gardner, N. Main St., Wake Forest, N.C. 33 Dellart Place, Elizabeth, N.J. . . District Director (Gamma, Gamma Upsilon): Albert 0. Mernll, Gamma Upstlon­ Babson, Stonelea, Old Marlboro Road, North Sudbury, Mass. BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), BABSON INSTITUTE OF BusiNESS AoM ., BABSON PARK, EAST CENTRAL REGION BosTON, MAss. Advisor: Walter Carpenter, Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass. Director: Robert F. Andree, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, 2094 Lakeview Pres. Wi1liam C. Clewortb, Babson Institute, Babson Park 57, Mass. Ave., Rocky River, Ohio. Sec. Thomas M. Greene, Jr., Babson Institute, Babson Park 57, Mass. District Director (Alpha Kappa): Jerome J. Johannes, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 117 Deer· BOSTON U. (Gamma, 1916) , CoLLEGE ov BusiNESS AoM ., BoSTON, MAss . fi eld Ave., Buffalo 15, N.Y. Chapter House: 247 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. District Director (Beta Tau, Beta Pi) : Robert L. Blasko, Beta Tau-If' estern Reserve. Advisor: John B. Alev izos, 236 Kelton St., Alston 34, Mass. 270 E . 317th St., Willowick, Ohio. Pres. Edmond K. Matta, 247 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. District Director (Eta, Alpha Theta) : Charles V. Schnabel, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati. Sec. Anthony J . Bibbo, 247 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), ScHOOL OF FoREIGN SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 6971 Sandal Ct., Mack, Ohio. BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925). MILLARD FILMORE CoLLECE, BUFFALO, N.Y. Chapter House: 2210 20th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. (Adams 2355) Advisor: Joaquin de S. Coutinho, 1890 Ontario Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C. Advisor: Franklin A. Tober, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Pres. Wilbur E. Davison, 2210 20th.Si., N.W., Washington, D.C. Pres. John R. Barrett, 345 Darlington Dr., Tonawanda, N.Y. Sec. Jose L . Romero, Jr. , W·623 Arlington Towere, Arlington, Va. Sec. Joseph L. Kepler, 18 Victoria Blvd., Kenmore 17, N.Y. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922). ScHoOL OF BusiNESS, BALTIMORE, Mo. C INCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924), CoLLEGE or BusiNESS AD><., CINCINNATI. OHIO. Advisor: James F. Fry, 3700 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Advisor : Charles V. Schnabel, 6971 Sandal Ct., Mack, Ohio. Pres. H. Melvin Brown, 3901 Deepwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. P res. James E. Morris, 8378 Woodbine Ave., Cincinnati 16, Ohio. Sec. Stephen Kaminitsky, 1685 Freedomway, N., Baltimore 13, Md. Sec. Ralph Allen, 2599 Fernview Ct., Cincinnati 13, Ohio. MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), CoLLECE OF BusiNESS AND Pusuc AoM., CoLLEGE INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), ScHOOL OF BusiNEss, BLOOMINGTON, IND. Advisor: William G. Scott, 204 W. University, Apts.; Bloomington, Ind. PARK, Mo. Advisor: J. Allen Cook, College of Bus. & Pub. Adm., Univ. of Md., College Park, Pres. Art Wallace, 600 N. Campus Dr., Bloomington, Ind. Md. Sec. Jim Koehlinger, 814 E. Third, Bloomington, Ind. Pres. Richard D. Furney, 7306 Yale Ave., College Park, Md. KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), Cot"-ECE OF BusiNESS AoM., KENT, OHIO. Sec. A. J ohn Forchielli, 11B Parkway Rd., Greenbelt, Md. Chapter House: 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio (Orchard 3-8422) NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907) , ScHOOL OF CoMMERCE, AccouNTS AND FINANCE, NEw YoRK, Advisor: Emmet W. Boyd, 108 N'. Lincoln, Kent, Ohio. N.Y. Pres. Joseph Stricker, 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio. Chapter House: 40 W. 3rd St., New York, N.Y. ~rc. Donald E. Moore, 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio. Advisor: James C. Drury, 548 W. Broadway, New York 3, N.Y. KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), CoLLJtc& or CoMMERc&, LEXINCTON, Kr. Pres. Vincent Apicella, 1456 St. Nicholas Av e., New York 33, N.Y. Advisor: Ralph R . Pickett, White Hall, U. of Ky., Lexington, Ky. Sec. Donald O'Brie n, 192.]0 Williamson Ave., Springfield Gardens 13, N.Y. Pres. George Hays, 317 Grosvenor, Lexington, Ky. PENNSYLVANIA, U. OF (Beta Nu, 1932), THE WHARTON ScHOOL OF FINAN CE AND COM· Sec. Carleton Anderson , 161 Bonnie Brae Dr., Lexington, Ky. MERCE AND EVENING ScHOOL OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MIAMI U. (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), ScaooL OF BusiNESS ADM., OXFORD, Oato. Chapter House : 3417 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ad\'iSor: Harold Jasper, 32 W. Churc h, Oxford, Ohio. Advisor: Frank Strong, 6000 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Pres. Dave Stahl, Delta UpsiJon House, Miami Univ., Oxford, Ohio. Pres. Gene H. Pero, 1942 S. 15th St., Philadelphia 45, Pa. Sec. Bill Templin, 117 S. Main, Oxford, Ohio. Sec. Waller Dempsey, 6950 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. OHIO STATE U. (Nu, 1921), CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE AND ADM., CoLUMBUS, OHIO. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923) , Cou.ECE OF BustNESS , UNIVERSITY PARK , PA. Chaptec House : ll2 E. Foucteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio (AX 9-6181) Advisor: Eugene A. Myers, 1007 S. Atherton St., University Park, Pa. Advisor: Clarence Dougherty, 523 Chase Ave., Worthington, Ohio. Pres. J oseph Hayes, , University Park, Pa. Pres. Thomas M. Davis, 112 Fourteel'th Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio. Sec. Ha rry S. Brown, 328 E. Fairmount Ave., University Park, Pa. Sec. Roy J. Zigler, Jr., 112 E. 14th Ave., Columbus l , Ohio. RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934). CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS AoM., TRENTON, N.J. OKlO UNIVERSITY (Alpha Omicron, 1925), CoLLECE OF CoMMERCE, ATHENS. OHIO. Chapter House: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. (Ow·59603) Advisor: Lee C. Soltow, 47 Madison, Athens,' Ohio. Advisor: David H. Eichman, 39 N. H ermitage. Apt. 16, Trenton, N.J. Pres. Arthur D. Ross, Room 203, Washington Hall, Athens, Ohio. Pres. Richard Lusardo, 909 Bell evue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Sec. Herbert L. Halberstadt, 13E E. State St., Athens, Ohio. Sec. Douglas M . Smith, 909 Bellevue Ave. , Trenton, N.J. PITTSBURGH, U. OF (Lambda, 1921) . ScHOOL OF BusiNESS ADM., PtTTsBURCH. P.o . RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScHOOL OF BUSINESS AoM., 40 HECTOR ST., NEWARK, Advisors: W. Schratz, 219 Castlegate Rd., Pillsburgh 21. Pa. and R. Chapel, Two N.J. Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Chapter House : 38·40 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. (Market 3-4556) Pres. C. E. Gn~l ey, 488 Salem Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Advisor: Benjamin T. Summer, 86 First St., Raritan Twp., Fords, N.J. Sec. R. K. Latshaw, 5112 lnterboro Ave., Pittsburgh 7, Pa. P:res . Raymond Hollasch , 383 Rutherford Blvd ., Clifton, N.J. WESTERN RESERVF. (Beta Tau. 1947), ScHOOL OF BusiNESS ADM., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sec. Ke nneth Taggart, 110 Bel mohr St., Belleville, N.J. Advisor: Marvin J . Barloon, 3140 Essex Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942) , UN IVERSITY CoLLEGE, NEWARK, N.J. Pres. Richard S. Tibbits, 1541 St. Charles Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio. Advisor: Peter E. Trotta, 371 S. lith St., Newark, N.J. Sec. V i r~il E. Lowmiller, 5207 Anthony St., Maple Hei~hts, Ohio. Pres. William T . Leese, 6 Kensink•ton Rd., Madison, N.J. Sec. John E. Ondrejcek, 524 Harrison Gardens, Harrison, N.J. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923) . ScHOOL or BusiNESS AND PUBLIC AoM., PHILADELPHIA , PA . Chapter House : 184-l N. Park Ave., Philadelphia 22, Pa. (Fremont 7-9625) CENTRAL REGION Advisor: Willard Moore, 1841 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia 22, Pa. Pres. Robert E. Tonkinson, 325 Ashbournc Rd .. Elkins Park 17, Pa. Director: Frank A. Geraci, Zeta-Northwestern, 2539 N. Neva Ave., Chi· Sec. Henry W. Raysik, 33 4 W. Wildey St.. Philadelphia 23, Pa. cago, Ill. District Director (Theta, Xi, Gamma Theta, Gamma Kappa, Gamma Rho) : Robert J. Elder, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Clenmore, Detroit 19, Mich. SOUTHEASTERN REGION District Director (Beta, Zeta, Upsilon, Alpha Omega, Gamma Pi): Robert A. Mocella, Beta-Northwestern, 2831 N. Mango Ave., Chicago 34, IlL Director: Homer T. Brewer, Kappa- Georgia, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., District Director (Delta, Psi): Adolph Wussow, Delta-Marquette, 2981 S . ' 103rd St., 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Milwaukee 14, Wis. District Director (Alpha Lambda, A!pba Xi, Beta Camma, Gamma Nu, Delta Zeta): DE PAUL (Alpha Om e~a. 1928) CoLLECE OP COMMERCE, CatcACO, ILL. Monroe Landreth, Alpha Lambda-North Carolina, 2341 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Advisor: Arthur Mertzke, 1430 Dearborn Pkwy., Chicago, Ill. EAST CAROLINA (Delta Zeta, 1955) , DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, GREENVrLLE, Pres. Larry Sullivan, 2238 N. Kostner, Chicago, Ill. N.C. Sec. Joe Evans, 2037 Wood St., Chi ca~o. 111. Advisor: J ohn C. Parker, Box 87, Farmville, N.C. DETROIT (Theta, 1921) . CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT 21, MicH . Pres. William Howard , 1203 E. 2nd St., Greenville, N.C. Advisor: Preston P. LeBreton, Univ. of Detroit, Detroit 21, Mich. Sec. James Johnson, Box 117, E. C. C., Greenville, N.C. Pres. Jack Fernane, 14939 Stanl'l bury, Detroit 27, Mich. FLO~JDA, U. OF (Beta Eta, 1929). CoLLEGE OF BuSINESS ADM., GAINESVILLE , FLA . Sec. Jerry Fricke, 13364 Hampshire Ave., Detroit 13, Mich. Advtsor: Robert W . Travis, 333 Matherly Hall, U. of Fla., Gainesville, Flu. DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EvENING COLLEGE OF CoMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, Pres. James R. Hoffmann, 224D, Flavet III, Guinesville, Flu. MICH. Sec. J ames W. Bowden, Box 2208, Univ. Sta., Gainesville, Fla. Advisor: Robert R. Brang. 20212 Keating, Detroit 2, Mich. FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lamhda, 19-191 ~CHOUL OF HustNESS TALLAHASSEE FLA. Pres. Walter J. Blacha, 28721 Brid'!e, r.arden City, Mich. Advisor: Royal Mattice, 1422 S. Seminole Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. ' ' Sec. Robert E. Lampinen, 19708 W. Ten Mile Rd., Detroit 19, Mich. Pres. Gerald B. W)•man, Box 1232, 676 West Campus, F.S.U., Tallahassee, Fla. lLLINOIS, U. OF (Upsilon, 1922). CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE AND BUSINESS AoM., URBANA. Sec. Wilher D. Parke. 402 S. Woodward St., Tallahassee, Fla. ILL. GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921), CoLLEClO OF BUSINESS ADM., 24 lvv ST., ATLANTA. GA . Chapter House: 407 Daniel St., Champaign, Ill. (6-6941) Advisor: William R. Lewis, 760 Piedmont Way, Atlanta, Ga. Advisor: T . Emerson Cammack, 1704 W . Green St., Champaign, Ill. Pres. Rnbert R. Burgess. P.O. Box 345 , Decatur, Ga. Pres. Ross Rola nder, 407 E. Daniel, Champaign, Ill. Sec. Edgar A. Fowler, Jr., 1546 Shoup Ct., Apt. 2, Decatur, Cn. Sec. Raymond Martin. 407 E. Daniel. Champaign, Ill. GEORG IA (Pi, 1922) , CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS ADM. , ATHENS, GA. LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), CoLLECE OF CoMMERCE, CHtCAco. ILL. Chapter House: 1334 S. Lumpkin St.. Athens, Ga. (Li. 6-7422) Chapter Room: Key Club, liS E. Chicago Ave., Chicago li, Ill. (DE 7-9759) Advi sor: A. A. Charles, 2:i7 Springdale, Athens. Ga. Advrsor: Sylvester "4. Frizol, 6525 Glenwood Ave .. Chicago, Ill. Pres. Jimmie Hinely, 13:i4 S. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. Pres. Thomas J. Delaney, 3618 N. Greenview, Chicago, Ill. Sec. James J. Kehoe, Cln rk HoweH Dormitory, Athens, Ga. Sec. Gene Salerno, 5805 N. Talman, Chicago, Ill. MIAMI, U. OF (Beta Omeg11, 1948), ScHOOL OF BUSINESS Aor.t., CoRAL GABLES , MIAMI, MARQUE'ITE (Delta, 1920), CoLLEGE OF BuSINESS ADM . 1217 W. WtscoNSIN An .• FLA. MILWAUKEE, W1s. '· Advisor: Harry R. Price, 931 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Chapter House: 3~~7 W. Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. (We. 3-9414) Pres. F~ ed B. Hagan , 605 Majorca Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Advisor: William BcrJ!S trom, 2854 S . Herman St., Milwaukee, Wis. Sec. Rtchard R. Harrison, 157-A Curtiss Parkway, Miami Springs, Fla. Pres. J. Thomas Esser, 5416 W. Wisconsin A\'e., Milwaukee, Wis. NORTH CA ROLINA. U. OF (Alpha Lambda, 1925) , SCHOOL OF BusiNESS ADM., UNtV. Sec. Lawrence J. Sassorossi, 3337 W. HiJ!hland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL Htu., N.C. MICHIGAN, u. OF (Xi, 1921) , SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., ANN ARBOR, MI CH. Chap tee Honse : 211 Pittsboro St.. Chapel Hill. N.C. (8.9063) Chapter House: 1108 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Adviso r: Richard P. Calhoun, 104 Pine Lane, Chapel Hill, N.C. Advisor: Merwin H. Waterman, 1140 t\ lic hit;an St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pre! . .Tam es Howey, 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Pres. Ed Hicks, 1108 Hill St., Ann Arbor. Mich. ec. Alton J. J ou rdan, 211 Pittsboro St .. Chupe l Hill, N.C. Sec. Roben Foste r, 1695 Northwood Ants., U. of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mic h . MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma ltappa, 1969), Sal-. v BDIINUa .uro PUBLic Savus, OMAHA (, 1969), Counaa 339 E. Cate£CO An., CaJC4CO, J.u.. ' Ad•iaor: Bernard D. Perkina, 505 S. Yale, Vermillion, S.D. Pree. Kenneth D. Wick..a, 12* S. University, Vermillion, S.D. Chapter House : ~ E. Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. (Delaware 7-9651) Sec. Robert Wuertz, Box 168, Julian Hall, Vermillion, S.D. Advlaorr Robert Moc~lla, 2831 N. Mango Ave., Chicaco, Ill. Prell. Allan F. Cuontngbam, 4057 N. Francisco, Chicago, Ill. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), ScaooL or Co><>n~Eaa, Ev.l.NITOK, Pres. William F. O'Toole, 5391 Wabada, St. 'Loula 12, Mo. • Chapter Houoe: 1819 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. (Greenleaf 5-9495) Sec. Arthur F. Efken, Jr., 5923 Clifton, St. Louie 9, Mo. Advioer: Richard Gerfen, 2501 Hartzell, Evanaton, lll. Pres. Robert Day, 1819 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Sec. Jamet Ollea, 1819 Orrington Ave., Evanaton, Ill. SOUTHWESTERN REGION WAYNE (Gamma Theta, 1949) ScaooL OJ' BusiNESS AoM DE.TBOIT, Mtca. Director: Burnell C. Butler, Jr., Beta PM-Sou.them Methodist, 7110 AU visor: Bruce DeSpelder, 4487 Bishop. Detroit 24, Mich • • , Pree. Wayne Marlatt, 14385 Faust, Detroit 23, Mich. Pasadena, Dallas 14, Tex. Sec. Gene Beier, 2335 Cabot, Detroit 9, Mich. District Director (Beta Epsilon, Beta Chi, Gamma Epsilon): ]ack R. Ward, Beta Chi-Tul.Ja WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923). ScaooL or CoMHEila, MADISON, Wts. 2123 E. 19th, Tulsa, Okla. ' Cba~ter House: 132 Breese Ter., Madison 5, Wia. (ALpine 6-7863) BAl:L.OR I Beta Iota, 1930), ScaooL or BusiNKSS, WACO, Tu. Adv110r: Charles C. Center, 3518 Black:hswk Dr., Madison, Wis. Advtsor: Walstein Smith, 4409 Harlan, Waco, Tex. Pres. Thomas Thorson, 132 Breese Terrace, M&dison 5, Wis. Pres. Braxton Gill, 705 S. 5th St., Waco, Tex. Sec. James Neitzel, 132 Breese Terrace, Madison 5, Wis. Sec. Robert Scott, 135 New Men's Dorm, Waco, Tex. NORTH TEXA~ STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), SCHooL or BuiiN&BI ADM., DPtoK, Tax. SOUTH CENTRAL REGION Chapter Houae: 1406 W. Hickory St., Denton, Te><. Advisor: William Lybrand, 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Tex. Director: V. Burt Waite, Gamma Delta-Mississippi State Box 944 c/o Pres. Jimmy Garner, 1406 W. Hickory St., Denton, Tex. T. E. Lott & Co., Columbus, Miss. ' ' Sec. Manuel Zamora, 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Tex. District Director (Alpbe Phi, Gamma Zeta) : Roy N. Tipton Gamma Zeta-Memphis OKL~HOMA, U. OF (Beta Epsilon, 1929), CoLLaCE or BDSINIISB ADM., NORMAN, On..t.. State, 681 St. Nick, Memphil, Tenn. • Adviser: Ronald B. Shuman, Dept. of Bua. Management, U. of Okla., Norman, Okla. Di&trict Director (Beta Zeta, Beta Pai, Gamma Mu, Gamma Tau) : Paul F. Dastague, Pres. Bob Randolph, 630 Elm, Norman, Okla. Gamma Mu-Tulane, 16 Donald Ct., New Orleane 20, La. Sec. Robert Miller, 119 W. Boyd, Norman, OJda. ALABAMA, U. OF (Alpha Sigma, 1926), ScaooL or CoMM&Jta .&.ND BusiNass ADM., OKLAHOMA A & M (Gamma Epailon, 1949), DrvtaJOJ< or CoMMIJla, STD.LW.UJtB, TUSCALOOSA, Au. OKLA. Advi1er: L. B. Uoyd, Drawer J, School of Commerce, University, Ala. Advisor: William L. Zimmerman, 906 N. Knoblock, Stillwater, Okla. Pres. Johnny Yeager, 513 12th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Pres. Kent Gardner, 311 S. Hester, Stillwater, Okla. Seo. Nelaon Campbell, 16 Fredric Dr., Tuacaloosa, Ala. Sec. J erry L. James, 417 S. Gray, Stillwater, Oka. ALABAMA POLY (Beta Lambda, 1931) DJI.PI.BTMZNT or EcoNOMJCI .&.No BusJN&ss SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phi, 1948), SCHooL or BuaJN&al ADM., D.l.I.Lla, Tu. ADM., AUBURN' Au.. Advtsor: Alton Baker, c/o Management Dept., S.M.U., Dallu, Tex. Advisor: Herbert H . Mitchell, 338 Armstrona St., Aubum, Ala. Pres. Larry Fleck, 4215 Larchmont Ave., Dallu, Tex. Prea. Kirk P. Lynn, 102 N. Gay St., Auburn, Ala. Sec. Clay Pearce, Jr., 6610 Robin Rd., Dallae, Tex. Sec. Robert Russell, 318 S. Gay St., Auburn, Ala. TEXAS, U. OF (Beta Kappa, 1930), Cot.Laca or BustN&sa ADM., AusTIN, Tu. LOUISIANA STATE U. (Beta Zeta, 1929), CoLLac& or Coannma BATON Rouca LA. Advisor: B. H. Sord, 707 A. West 2bt St., Austin, Tex. Ad~i110r: Milton Goldberg, Colleae of Commerce, L.S.U., Baton R~age, La. ' Pres. Roy T. J ensen, 2307 Sabine, Austin, Tex. Sec. Francis G. Smith, 1102 S. Congress, Austin, Tex. Pre1. Don ~urat, General Delivery, University, Sta., Baton Rouge, La. Sec. Francts D. Perrault, Box 6406, University Sta., Baton Rouge La TEXAS TECH (Beta Upailoo, 1947), DrnotoN or BuatN&II AD11. , LUBaoca:, Tu. LOUISIANA TECH (Beta Psi, 1948), SCHOOL or BustN&Sa ADM.' .... ~ ECONOMICS, Adviser: H~ward Golden, Bo:x 4042, Texu Tech Sub Postoffice, Lubbock, Texas. RUITON, La... Pres. Roome Clark, Box 4042, Texas Tech Sub Postoffice, Lubbock, Texas, Advisor: Richard W. Bryan, Box 57, Tech Sta., Ruston, La. Sec. Charle1 Cole, Box 4042, Tex.u Tech Sub Postoflico, Lubbock, Texas. Prea. Charlea R. McKaskle, Bo>< 372, Tech Sta., Ruaton, La. TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), CoLLaGE or BusiNESS ADM., TULIA, On..t.. Sec. Gayle C. Wello, 705 W. Georgia Ave., Ruoton, La. Advisor: John D. Gemmill, 2024 W. Brady, Tulsa, Okla. MEM~BIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), ScaooL or BuiiN&II ADM., M&MPBta, T&J<., T&MP&, Prea. Louis Tremmel, Box 336, Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. ARIZ. Sec. C. W. Wasson, Box 336, Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. Advisor: A. R. Burton, B. A. Department, ASC., Tempe, Ariz. MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), ScaooL or Buamua AKD INnuamT, SrAn Pres. Lyle C. Rutherford, 1310 E. Brill, Phoenix, Ariz. Cou.acs, Mrss. Sec. Alien 1- Greb, 620 E. Tyler St., Apt. #2, Tempe, Ariz. Advieor: Norman Weir, State College, Mise. COLORADO, U. OF (Alpha Rho, 1926), ScaooL or BusiNIIoa, Bouwaa, CoLO. Pres. Alton Hollingsworth, Box 104, State College, Mise. Advisor: Robert Wasley, School of Bus., Uni~. of Colo., Boulder, Colo. Sec. Renan Richmond, Box 1172, State College, Miss. Pres. Francis S. Heal, 1044-13th, Boulder, Colo. TULANE (Gamma Mu, 1949), CoLL&Ca or CoMM&Jta .urn BuaJNUa ADM., Nzw OltL&.l.Ns, Sec. Donald E. Gordon, 1075·12th, Boulder, Colo. LA. DENVER (Alpha Nu. 1925). CoLL&CK or BustNzss ADM., DaNna, COLO. Advisor: Donald M. Halley, School of Bus. Adm., Tulane Univ., New Orleans, La. Chapter Hoose: 211 Fifteenth St., Den~er, Colo. Pree. Jason Diaville, 3940 Bauvis St., Metairie, La. Advisor: Howard Saisslio, 2644 S. Milwaukee, Denver, Colo. Sec. Ralph C. Mitchell, III, 1200 Broadway, New Orleans, La . Pres. Frank Van Meter, 4135 Jackson, Denver, Colo. Sec. Everett Senter, 441 Franklin St•• Denver; Colo. NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), COI.LaCII or BuoJNUs AD><., Az.aoQtmtQua, N.M. MIDWESTERN REGION Advisor: William H. Hughes, 9201 Fairbanks Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Pres. Leldon T. Womack, 8911 Fairbanks Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Director: Henry C. Lucas, Alpha Delta-Nebraska. 408 S. 18th St., Omaha, Sec. George F. Koch, Jr.. 9711 Salem, N.E .. Albuquerque, N.M. Neb. TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Pbi, 1951), DEPARTMENT or EcoNOMICS AND BusJNass DiJtrict Director (Alpha Beta, Beta Sigma) : Maurice S. Murray, Beta Sitma--St. Louis, ADM., EL PAso, Tu. 7210 Arlington Dr., Richmond Heights 17, Mo. Advisor: Donald K. Freeland, 701 Huckleberry, El Paso, Tex. CREIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), Cot.UC& or CoMMJtBCK, OM.l!IA, Nza. Pres. William E. Hall, 5501 Venezuela, El Paso, Tex.

Advisor: Bernard J. Conway, 801 N. 50th Ave. 9 Omaha, Neb. Sec. Michael Bass, Ill W. Yandell Blvd., El Paso, Tex. Pre•. Peter F. Frenzer, 3822 California St., Omaha, Neb. UTAH, U. OF (Sigma, 1922), CoLLEGE or BuSINESs, SALT L.u::a CITY, UTAB . Sec. R. Michael Barry, 652 S. 40th, Omaha, Neb. Advisor: George A. Fuller, 3981 Mt. Olympus Way, Salt Lake City, Utah. DRAKE (, 1924), CoLLIIe& or BustN&II ADM ., Du MotN&s, IowA, Prea. Boward M. Hill, 1855 E. 4625 S., Salt Lake City, Utah. Advisor: Samuel MacAllister, 2640 Cottage Grove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Sec. Robert Hafey, 163 S. 6th E., Salt Lake City, Utah. Pre1. Franklin Verrips, 1234 23rd St., Dee Moines, Iowa. Seo. Cecil Meaao, 1529 22nd St., Dea Molnea, Iowa, IOWA STATE U. (Epsilon, 1920) , CoLLEC& or Co>nnaca, IowA CtTY, IowA, Advisor: George S. Peck, University Hall, Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. WESTERN REGION Pree. Fred Bite, 521 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, Iowa. Director: Andrew P. Marincovich, Phi--Southern California, 1222 Trot· Sec. Darel A. Hildreth, 523 Grandview Ct., Iowa City, Iowa. wood Ave., San Pedro, Calif. KANSAS, U. OF (Iota, 1921), ScsooL or BustNEII, L.t.WJt&Na, IC..ut. Advisor 1 H. Lee Sturgeon, Accounting O.flice, UnlY. of Kan. School of Buslneu, District Director (Phi) : William D. Barton, Phi-southern California, 10644 E. Roseglen Lawrence, Kan. St., Temple Cily, Calif. Pres. Nelton Jester, 1404 Alumni Place, Lawrence, Kan. District Director (Rho, Gamma Xi, Gamma Omicron): Joseph Delavigne, Phi--8outhern Sec. Richard Hemphill, 905 Ohio, Lawrence, Kan. California, 5518 California St., San Francisco 21, Calif. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epallon, 1924), ScaooL or BuatN&Ss ADM,, MtNN&APOLJS , MtNN. CALIFORNIA, U. OF (Rbo, 1922), ScsooL or BustNE!a ADM., BltBKZL&Y, CA.LIY­ Chapter Houae: 1029 4th S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. (Li. 3857) Advisor: Royal A. Roberls, 113 South Hall, Uni•. of Calif., Berkeley, Calif. Advisor: Herman Frieu, 1029 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Pres. Dick Robins, 216 Behrens St., El Cerrito, Calif. Prea. Robert L. Halko, 1029 4th St., S.E., Mlnneapolia 14, Minn. Sec. Oscar Heres, 225·16th St., Richmond, Calif. Sec. Carl W. Reltenmayer, 1029 4th St., S.E., Minneapolla 14. Minn. SAN FRANCISCO U. (Gamma Omicron, 1950), Cot.Laca or Buarnua AoK., S.ur MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1923), ScBooL or BuatNUI AND PUBLIC AnM., COLUMBIA, Mo. FRANCISCO, CALIF. Advi1or: Royal D. M. Bauer, 112 B&PA Bldg., UniT. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Advisor: Kenneth Young, c/o Uni~. of San Fran., San Francisco, Calif. Pres. William C. Ferri!, 605 Redbud Lane, Columbia, Mo. Pres. Edward J. Aubert, 189 Collingwood St., San Francisco, Calif. Sec. Ruasell Watson, 120A Graham Hall, Columbia, Mo. Sec. Michael W. J ones, 720 20th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. NEBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1924), CoLLZC& or B~BIN&Ss ADM., LrncoLJ< , Nza. SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950), CoLLBcz or BusJNass ADM., S.&.NTA CLARA, CA.Lrr. Chapter Olllco: 512 Federal Secoritlea, Lincoln, Neb. Advisor: Louis Boitano, Business College, Santa Clara Uni~ •• Santa Clara, Calli, Advisor: C. M. Elliott, 313B Social Science Bldg., Unlv. of Neb., Lincoln, Neb. Pres. Lon Normandin, 874. Morse St., San Jose, Calif. Prea. Theodore W. Shaw, 1605 S. 12th, Lincoln, Neb. Sec. Manuel Torres, 213 Walsh Hall, Santa Clara, Calif. Sec. Robert Kreps, 1835 F Street, Lincoln, Neb. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922), ScHooL or CoMM&Jtca, Loa ANc&ua, CA.Lrr. NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), ScaooL or CoMMERa, GRAND Fous, N.D. Ch apter Houae: 1140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles, Calif. (Ric. 7-4087) Advisor: Courtney F. Schley, 317 Cornell St., Grand Forks. N.D. Adviaer: H. La1nence Hall, 415! W. 62nd St., Loa An1elea 43, Calif. Prea. Warner E. Brand, 3000 University Ave., G.rand Forks, N.D. Pres. Jim Anson, 651 W. Ill tb PL, Los Angeles 44, Calif. Sec. Jamea R. Keller, 303 Oxford St., Grand Forko, N.D. Sec. John Ballantyne, 3825 California Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif.