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0 F D E L T A s G M A p I
Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907
NOVEMBER 1966 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Delta Sioma Pi was founded at New York Univer- ity, Sch~ol of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Maka), Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater· nity organized to foster the study ~f busi~ess in universities; to encourage scholarsh1p, soc1al ac· tivity and the association of students fo~ their mu tual advancement by research and practice; to pro mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com munity.
IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT
OUR PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT focuse on a recent professional meeting of Gamm • Omega Chapter at Arizona State niver ity, "S hould any Action be Taken on Section J.J ·B of the Taft-Hartley Act." ~!embers of the panel are from left to right: Dr. Keith Da' i . professor of management, John Evans, state secretary of the AFL-CIO, Dr. Joseph Schabacker academic vice president Dan Gruender, former field attorney for the ational Labor Relations Board and Dr. John Lowe, associate professor of general business. November 1966 • Vol. LVI, No. 1
0 F D E L T A s G M A p
Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of the Grand President ...... 2 Editorial Advisory Board A Word from The Central Office ...... 2 Fraternity's Sixth Chapter in Louisiana Installed at South- Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr. eastern Louisiana College ...... 3 1721 La Rosa Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Directors Appointed for Southeastern and Southwestern Regions ...... 5 Timothy D. Gover Views on Preparation for a Career in Marketing Re- 2300 Richmond Avenue search ...... 6 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Through the Eyes of an Educator ...... 8 Dr. James F. Kane Arizona Occupies New Business Building ...... 9 101 N. Skinker Blvd. Sta. 24 One Half Century or More ...... 11 St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Business Ethics ...... 12 W. Harmon Wilson Zeta Tau Chapter Installed at California State College 5101 Madison Road at Hayward ...... 15 Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 St. Louis Is Host to PIC Meeting ...... 17 Chapter Efficiency Contest Renamed ...... 18 Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen With the Alumni the World Over ...... 22 3908 Pounds Avenue AACSB Celebrates Golden Jubilee ...... 28 Sacramento, California 95821 Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 29
Our Cover Postmaster: Please send copies returned Our cover for this issue of The DELTASIG features the new under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford School of Business at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indi Ohio 45056. ' ' ana. A complete story on the new building will appear in the January issue. The. DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is pubhshed four times annually in the months of November, January, March, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter se nior member of the Pro and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin, 54952. Edi members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, torial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Alpha Rho Chi ; CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma; COM Oxford, Ohio 45056. MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi; DENTISTRY, Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi; EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI Se~ond .class postage paid at Menasha, NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta ~1sconsm 54952, and at additional mail Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, mg .offices. Acceptance for mailing at Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa spec1al rate of postage provided for in Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsi ~he Act of February 28, 1925, embodied lon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigml!; MUSIC, Phi Mu m paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. Delta Chi; VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigma. M. JoHN MARKo Beta Rho-Rutgers
JOHN FOSTER DULLES once remarked-"If we are bersbip? Have I been faithful to the past?" only faithful to our past, we shall not have to fear our fu Significant endeavors and achievements must be the hall· ture." mark of the answers and findings. Eloquent arguments are Delta Sigma Pi was born in humble beginnings. Humble in but idle efforts at justification in the absence of indisputable the sense that it involved only four men. Humble in numbers efforts and accomplishments. There is only one kind of ac but rich in principle and inspired by a deep fraternal dedica ceptable performance-that which measures up to the highe t tion. A principle and a dedication which has enriched the standards. lives of Brothers by the bonds of friendship and brotherhood. With these thoughts in mind and in tribute to the Founder Bonds vitalized by energetic and willful efforts committed to of our Fraternity, I urge each Brother to repledge his loyalty the practical demonstration of our fraternity's worthy and and devotion to Delta Sigma Pl and rededicate himself to the enduring purpose. principles for which it stands. We must not only keep in mind This month marks the 59th year since the founding of our our great past but also remain faithful to that past. I appeal fraternity. We should be mindful of the proud history chron to each Brother to solemnly promise to "add his bit" to an icled since that time. Every Brother, undergraduate and alum even greater future; a future which is not made by deciding nus alike, should candidly ask of himself-"What have I done what should be done tomorrow but by doing what is neces· by example and by deed to form a part of this record? Could sary today. As Thomas Carlyle observed in his Essays, Sigm I have done just a little more or possibly a whole lot more? of the Times- What has been the totality of my commitment to Delta Sigma Pi's ideals, traditions and objectives? Have I with heartfelt "Our grand business undoubtedly is, desire and genuineness been mindful of the admonitions of not to see what lies dimly at a distance, our Ritual and the oath taken to fulfill the obligations of mem- but to do what lies clearly at hand."
IT SEEMS LIKE ONLY yesterday that we were still pre We were also busy preparing for the Regional Meetings, the paring for the end of the previous academic year. I guess the "Deltasig of the Year" presentation and the installation of wiftne in the passing of time is an indication of how busy Zeta Upsilon Chapter at Virginia Tech. The "Deltasig of the we have been at The Central Office thi summer preparing for Year 1966" was Adolph F. Rupp, Kansas, who received the the current academic year. Fraternity's highest award in ceremonies held in Covington. In addition to the routine annual audit and biennial meet Kentucky, on October 29. Brother Rupp is a prominent bu~i· ing of the Grand Council in Oxford, we completed the 20th nessman and head basketball coach at the University of Ken· Biennial Survey of Univer ities Offering an Organized Cur tucky. riculum in Commerce and Busine s Administration and the All in all, it has been a busy summer but as a re ult we an· revi ion of Part Ill and IV of the Manual for Chapter Officers ticipate a successful year in Delta Sigma Pi.-CHARLES L and the Manual for Pledge Education. FARRAR
2 The November, 1966, ISSUE af 0 F D E L T A s G M A p
Fraternity's Sixth Chapter in Louisiana Installed at Southeastern Louisiana College
THE SIXTH CHAPTER of Delta ana College, who extended greetings to Milton S. King as a token of the chap Sigma Pi in the state of Louisiana was the members and guests and the new ter's appreciation. installed at Southeastern Louisiana Col chapter. Brother R. Norval Garrett, The program was concluded when Ex lege in Hammond on Sunday, April 24, Head of the Department of Business Ad ecutive Director Charles L. Farrar ex 1966. Other chapters in the state are iminstration was then introduced and tended his personal fraternal greetings to Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State gave a history of this department. Mi the new members and presented them University, Baton Rouge; Beta Psi Chap chael J. Boudreaux was then called on to with the many greetings from other ter at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, give a brief history of Sigma Epsilon chapters and alumni clubs which had Ruston; Gamma Mu Chapter at Tulane Fraternity, our petitioning group. been received in advance of the installa University, New Orleans; Delta Nu A moment that all had been waiting tion. Chapter at Loyola University, New Or for arrived when Grand President M. leans, and Epsilon Nu Chapter at Louisi John Marko recalled Brother Boudreaux History of Southeastern ana State University, New Orleans. to the rostum to receive the charge and Louisiana College On hand for the installation of Zeta charter for Zeta Sigma Chapter. Brother Southeastern Louisiana College is the Sigma Chapter was Grand President M. Boudreaux accepted the charge and char outgrowth of Hammond Junior College John Marko, Rutgers University. As ter on behalf of his chapter after which established in 1925, by the citizens of sisting him with the installation were he was presented with a gavel by Brother Hammond, Louisiana, and the sur- Max Barnett, Jr., Tulane, Regional Di rector; Charles L. Farrar, Louisiana Tech, Executive Director; John E. Alta zan, Dean of the College of Business Ad ministration at Louisiana State Univer sity in New Orleans, and members from Beta Zeta Chapter, Delta Nu Chapter, Epsilon Nu Chapter and Gamma Tau Chapter at the University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg. The installation program began with the registration of the members and guests in the Old Library building on campus. Upon completion of the regis tration the members were conducted on a brief tour of the Southeastern Louisi ana campus. After completing the tour the informal and formal initiations were also held in the Old Library building. The evening program began with an informal get together at the Kellogg Din ing Club. Max Barnett, Jr., acting as toastmaster continued the program with PICTURED HERE IS THE modern Administration Building on the campus of Southeastern the introduction of Brother Luther H. Louisiana College, Hammond, Louisiana, where Delta Sigma Pi recently installed its Zeta Dyson, President of Southeastern Louisi- Sigma Chapter.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 3 rounding parish. Originally the College Education, and Applied Sciences (to in occupied the facilities of the Hammond clude Busincess Administration) was au High School and provided a two-year thorized. Southeastern Louisiana College curriculum in teacher education and the ha been served by eight presidents. art and cience . In 1928, fifteen acre of the pre ent campus were purcha ed, History of the Department of and the name of the college was changed Business Administration to Southea tern Louisiana College. The Department of Business Adminis In 1930, 60 additional acres of land tration at Southeastern Louisiana College were purchased, and a bond issue pro was established in 1931. Dr. R. Norval vided the means for badly needed build Garrett, who was the only instructor in ing . At this time a third year was added the department at that time, still serves to the curricula, with studie still directed the department and is now its Head. The toward teacher education and liberal department received formal recognition art . In 1937, the State Board of Educa from the Louisiana State Board of Edu tion authorized the college to offer four cation in 1938, and after being shifted to year curricula in Liberal Arts, Education, several divisions became a permanent ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER President Michael Boudreaux receives a gavel from Advisor Bu ine Administration, and Arts and Sci part of the Division of Applied Sciences. Milton King as Grand President Marko looks ence . Fir t degrees were granted in 1939. As a part of its philosophy, the depart on. Four-year curricula in Home Econom ment aids in building stronger relation ics and Agriculture were authorized in ships with students, faculty, administra students represents one-third of the entill 1940 and 1945 respectively. In 1946, tors, and the entire business community. student body of 4,581 at Southeastena emergency funds of $84,675.00 were It is also sensitive to continuing changes Louisiana College. Degrees are offered Ia made available for the purchase of a 300 and improves its standards and require General Business, Accounting, Mark acre addition to the campus. At this ments to meet constant progress. ing, and Secretarial Administration. Thf same meeting the reorganization of the The department currently has a fac quality of these programs is reflected ill college into the Divisions of Liberal Arts, ulty of 25 _and the enrollment of 1,395 the many successful graduates of the ~ partment serving in business and industry History of Sigma Epsilon Fraternity The idea of forming a local business administration fraternity which might later affiliate with Delta Sigma Pi tint came to the minds of the students 81 Southeastern Louisiana College in April of 1965. An organizational meeting wu held in May of 1965 followjng corre spondence with The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi. In September of 1965 a seven man committee and two faculty memben called a general meeting for all interested male students of Business Administration and Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was born. In following meetings, the Fraternit) elected officers, wrote and approved its constitution, and hosted several profes· sional programs. Regional and national officers of Delta Sigma Pi were gue ts of the fraternity during the fall and winter months, and the Fraternity exchanged vis its with the Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. Weekly business and profe sional meetings were held throughout the chool year with the fraternity voting unanimou Iy in the Spring of 1966 to petition The International Fraternity of (Continued on page 26)
The November, 1966, ISSUE of Directors Appointed for Southeastern and Southwestern Regions
THE GRAND COUNCIL has ap has continued to participate in Delta Denton in 1955. Jack entered college pointed Regional Directors for the South Sigma Pi activities in the Atlanta area and after four years in the armed services and eastern and Southwestern Regions to fill was appointed District Director, a posi was active in numerous campus organiza the vacancies created by the resignations tion he held until he was appointed Re tions. He also held several offices in Delta of William N. Bowen and Frank L. gional Director. Epsilon Chapter. Strong. The new Directors are James R. He attended the University of Missouri After receiving his Bachelor of Busi Westlake and John A. Fincher. and Georgia State College and holds the ness Administration degree from North Bachelor of Business Administration and Texas State he moved to Dallas and was Master of Business Administration de active. in the Dallas Alumni Club where grees from Georgia State. He is now an he also served as president. At the time Instructor on the part time staff of Geor of his appointment to the Grand Council gia State. In addition to his activities in he was serving as District Director in the Delta Sigma Pi his other extra-curricular Southwestern Region. activities include membership in Beta Jack is a District Sales Manager for Gamma Sigma and Sigma Chi Fraterni Nipak, Inc. He currently resides in Little ties; Regional Director of the Society of field , Texas, with his wife, Jessica, and Chartered Property Casualty Under daughters Cindy and Sandy. He is also writers; Chairman of the Public Business active in church and civic affairs, partic Commission; Member of the Board of ularly the Lions Club, where he is a Di Georgia State College Foundation and rector and recently served as a delegate the Georgia State College Athletic Asso to the 1966 Lions International Conven ciation and the Legislative Commission tion in New York City. of the Atlanta Agents Association. Brother Westlake is also the State Rep resentative from the 119th District in the State of Georgia. As a legislator he serves on the University System of Georgia Commission, the Insurance Commission and the Audit, Enrolling and Engrossing THE NEW DIRECTOR of the Southeastern Commission. Region is James R. Westlake, Georgia State. Jim is President of Southern Agencies, Inc., and Great Southern Investment Brother Westlake was chosen to fill the Company. He and his wife Joyce and unexpired term of Brother William N. four children live in Ellenwood, Georgia. Bowen as Director of the Southeastern John A. (Jack) Fincher was appointed Region . Brother Bowen was first elected to fill the unexpired term of Southwestern to the Grand Council at the 24th Grand Regional Director Frank L. Strong who Chapter Congress at Bedford, Pennsyl submitted his resignation when he was va ni a, in 1963. During his three years on transferred out of the Region by his com th e Grand Council he was active on a pany. number of committees and also served on Like Brother Bowen, Frank was elected the Executive Committee. Serious illness to the Grand Council at the 24th Grand in his immediate family caused him to Chapter Congress in Bedford, Pennsyl submit his resignation. vania, to fill the vacancy created when Jim Westlake is no newcomer· to Delta Regional Director Joe M. Hefner was Sigma Pi. He was initiated into Kappa elected Grand President. Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Georgia Jack Fincher was initiated into the State College in December 1956, and Delta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma JOHN A. FINCHER, North Texas State, is served as chancellor. Since graduation he Pi at North Texas State University at the new Director of the Southwestern Region.
5 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Views on Preparation for a Career in Marketing Research
J. Robert Miller, Drake, Professor of Marketing State University of New York at Albany
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT selves for marketing research. The rec only make certain conjectures concernin decisions that we make in life is the one ommended graduate major as well as un the appropriateness of majoring in one which pertains to our life's work. The dergraduate major was asked of each re field or another. Because of the nature of problem of finding a uitable vocation i pondent. Although "marketing" was the work those engaged in strictly adver complicated by the mall amount of in named most often as the appropriate tising research may have a greater need formation available about certain voca major for both the graduate and the un for a behavioral science background than tions or even a total lack of knowledge dergraduate major, a substantially higher those engaged in a wide variety of mar· of many le er known opportunities. In percentage of teachers named "market keting research activities. many cases these newer vocational op ing" than did the practitioners. Table I One crucial question which todav' portunities would provide the satisfac shows in detail the percentage naming student must answer pertains to the vaiue tions that one may seek in his life's work. each subject field. in this field of an advanced degree or de· The problem comes into focus as we at tempt to learn more abut the require TABLE I
ments for the job and the preparation UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY RECOMMENDED FOR STUDENTS nece ary to handle it. PREPARING TO BECOME MARKETING RESEARCH PRACTITIONERS BY PRAC- A vocation in marketing research may TICING RESEARCHERS AND TEACHERS OF MARKETING RESEARCH be one which you have not considered. Only a limited number of people are Major Courses Practitioners of Teachers of Research Research aware of it challenges and even a fewer number are aware of what kind of prep Undergraduate Majors aration and experience would provide the Marketing 45 % 76 % necessary background for a successful Psychology 16 12 Economics career in this type of work. 12 12 Mathematics 12 9 The background for this article stems Business 12 6 from the experience of 33 univer ity pro English 10 - fe sors of marketing research in 18 states Sociology 5 3 Journalism and 130 men and women now engaged 2 - Other 9 3 actively in marketing research work No Answer 3 3 throughout the United States. This latter group of practitioner are those employed Base: 130 33 in independent marketing research firms, Graduate Majors I re earch departments of advertising Marketing 47 % 58 % agencies, and directors of marketing re- Statistics 25 33 earch in manufacturing organizations. Psychology 22 9 Mo t practitioners of marketing re- Economics 8 3 Sociology earch are agreed that prospective em 4 - Anthropology 1 - ployees mu t have a higher-than-average Other 3 3 level of intelligence. Beyond this, analyti No Answer 3 6 cal ability, ability to expre one elf both Base: verbally and in writing, and creativeness 130 33 in devi ing way to approach problems, Among the university profes ors of grees. With the mounting costs of educa· are all abilitie that are extremely impor n arketing research a somewhat smaller tion a given student has considerable tant. Coupled with thi , then, one need to percentage named "marketing" a the ap money invested in his education if he have the training in certain academic di - propriate "major" for graduate work stops with only a bachelor's degree and cipline . But what di cipline and how than they did for the undergraduate never pursues his education further much of what? majo: .. Further, three times as many However, outstanding students can oh ..we que tioned both teacher and prac practitiOner named one of the behav tain cholarships, as istantship , and titioner concerning the ubject that tu ioral cience a the appropriate graduate other grants-in-aid should they de ire to dent hould major in to prepare them- major than did the teachers. One can continue their formal education.
6 The November, 1966, ISSUE of When the respondents were ques tionnaires returned, it is quite likely that In Table II below the ranking of each tioned, all of the teachers of marketing many teachers had een qualified stu type of experience by the various groups research believed that advanced training dents leave school with good intentions of researchers is shown in detail: was nece sary. A total of 79% of them felt that a Master' degree was very im TABLE II portant and another 21% felt that it was RANK OF RESEARCH ORGANIZATION CoNSIDERED BEST FOR GETTING important. As for a Ph.D. degree 12% MARKETING RESEARCH EXPERIENCE thought that it was very important, 46% thought it was important, and an addi Among Researchers Employed by or as Res. Dept. tional 21% thought that it was some Type of Experience Total Adv. Ind. Res. of Mfg. Teachers what important. Agencies Or g. Firms In contrast to the beliefs of the college teacher , fewer marketing research prac Small Ind. Research Org. 2 1 2.5* I I 5 2 titioners, in general, believed in the im Mkt. Res. Dept. in Adv. Agency I 3 5 Large Ind. Res. Firm 4 2 4 2 3 portance of advanced degrees. A total of Large Mkt. Res. Dept. in Mfg. Co. 3 5 1 4 4 82% of the practitioners thought that ad Small Mkt. Res. Dept. in Mfg. Co. 5 4 2.5* 6 5 vanced training was necessary. Further, Univ. Research Bureau 6 6 6 3 6 - 7.5* 7 7 only 38% of them thought that a Master's Govt. Research Bureau 7.5* Adv. Medium's Res. Dept. 7.5 7 7.5* - 8 degree was very important, an additional 29% thought that it was important, and * Tied in Rank an added 14% thought that it was some of coming back but for different reasons Often students are concerned as to what important. Only 5% thought that a never actually returned. Also many of how important grades are and how im Ph.D. was very important, an additional those engaged in research found that portant participation in extra-curricular 21 % thought that such a degree was im there was much to be gained by on-the activities are to those who hire students portant, and 23% thought that a Ph.D. job-training that would make the stu just out of college. While much depends degree was somewhat important. dent's graduate work more meaningful upon what kinds of activities are engaged Another crucial question which con than for him to continue his education in, generally it can be said that more fronts the student today is the timing as uninterrupted. teachers felt that the higher grades to when he should get his advanced de Currently, at least, there is consider earned were more important than did gree( ). While there are many alternatives able mobility among people engaged in businessmen. In general, about a third of open to him, the following are the ones marketing research. Opportunities are the business groups considered extra-cur with which he is most frequently faced: available to those properly trained and ricular activities more important as com A) Before he leaves school with a minimun of experience to move to pared with only twenty percent of the B) Work for awhile and then return to more lucrative and more responsible jobs teachers. school than is true in some other types of busi When asked specifically whether a col C) Get his degree while engaged in full ness activity. However, there would ap lege course in marketing research was time employment pear to be no agreement among the important to one going into the field, Among the teachers who thought that teachers and the practitioners as to what nearly one out of five of the total sample an advanced degree was necessary, 64% constitutes the "best" job experience. For reported that it was "not important" or thought that a student should get his de example, within the practitioner group "not so important." Ho~ever, all of the gree or degrees before he leaves school. those employed by advertising agencies teachers responding to the questionnaire A total of 21% of the college teachers named experience in that field first more indicated that it was important to some thought that a student should work for often than any other. This compares to a degree to have had such a course. awhile and then return to school. Only ranking of third given to advertising More teachers also indicated that such 6% thought that a student should get his agency research experience by those em a course in marketing research was very degree while employed full-time. An ad ployed in independent research organiza important than did the practitioners. ditional 6% reported that it made no dif tions. Teachers, in contrast, ranked ad About two-thirds of the teachers and ference. vertising agency research department ex only one-third of those engaged in busi In contrast, only 33% of the market perience fifth among eight possibilities! ness considered a course in "marketing ing research practitioners thought that a Apparently experience in a small inde research" as very important. student should get his advanced degree pendent research firm is well thought of In the total sample of respondents only before leaving school. Further, 28% of by both practitioners and teachers. It was 4% did not have a college degree. Since them thought he should work for awhile ranked first by teachers and independent none of the college teachers could ob before g;~tting the advanced training, 16% researchers and second by those engaged tain a teaching position without one or of them . thought it would be best to get in advertising agency research. Further, more, it is important to note that only 6% his advhnced schooling while on the job experience in a large independent re of those in business doing marketing re and 20j o reported that it made no dif search firm was considered to be worth search do not have one or more college ference while. It was ranked number 2 by both degrees. And since nearly half of those . The lcollege professors and the practi teachers and those employed by indepen in business have only a bachelor's degree lloners ) are not in complete agreement. dent research firms but only fourth among it is significant that more than 40% of From /the side comments on the ques- researchers in advertising agencies. (Continued on page 10)
The DEL.TASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 1 Through The Eyes of an Educator
Pursuit of Excellence by Dr. Peter K. Ewald, Provost C. W. Post College, Long Island University
About the Author A native of New York City, Dr. Ewald earned his Bachelor's, Master's a~d Doctoral degrees from New York_ Univ~~sity. ~e begaa his teaching career at his alma mater in 1947 as an Instructor' in General _Histo_ry and later became an. Instructor m. Poht1c~ Sc1ence. His development of a political science course which dealt with the relationship of &over~ent to _bus_mess le_d to his appomtment to tbt po ition of A sistant Profe sor of Corporate Finance at N.Y.U. in 1955. He held this posJtJon until h1s appomtment to the post of Dean of the Undergraduate and Graduate College of Business Administration at St. John's University in 1960. During hi tenure at St. John's Dr. Ewald developed and wrote a new curriculum in public and private accounting, management and industrial relations, and developed extensive programs of study for the business community. Under Dr. Ewald's leadership the St. John' Univer ity Graduate Business School developed into one of the largest in the Metropolitan area. He was appointed Dean and Director of the Evening Division and Director of the Division of Business Administration at C. W. Post in September 1963, and was elevated to the position of Provost in July 1964. As Provost Brother Ewald is the chief academic and administrative officer of the College and campus. THE PHRASE, "pursuit of excel To this one educator, the "pursuit of comments my personal belief that fra lence" is heard often in educational cir excellence" means giving the student on ternities such as Delta Sigma Pi play a cles and is generally found in major ad his campus the opportunity to acquire very important role in the sum total of dresses on education or in speeches deliv knowledge under an excellent faculty, in academic life. Fraternities, under wise ered to new students during freshman or an environment conducive to inquiry. direction, stimu_late scholarship and set ientation programs. Freedom to pursue knowledge, bow high ideals for their memberships. The word are meaningful, however, ever, rests not alone on the campus and in The pursuit of excellence on any cam only if we know what they signify. To the community of scholars, but in the pus is made possible by the total effort of orne the phrase refers to the ability of a whetting of the intellectual appetite of the all who participate in the "groves of aca tudent to become outstanding in a par students. The responsibility for creating an deme" or who receive the benefits of the ticular field or fields without artificial re- atmosphere of inquisitiveness rests, in my finely trained alumnus who lives, works traints being placed on him as an indi opinion, in equal proportions among the and plays in and for his nation and com vidual. To other educational leaders, student, his family, and the campus com munity. "pur uit of excellence" means the oppor munity. If a student is not inquisitive it tunity to acquire an outstanding, distin may be impossible for the other ingredients gui bed faculty; and still others define of his campus association to arouse him to EDITOR'S NOTE: Through the Eyes fll. the phra e a meaning superior academic his full potential. an Educator, appearing for the first tiDII program . Pursuit of excellence is striven for by in this issue of The DELTASIG, is a new The phra e, therefore, is really an individuals in a campus community. The feature in our publication. This series of ideal of perfection-an ideal to be administration strives to create an aca articles will appear in future issues of 1be ought after but perhaps never fully demic and physical environment capable DELTASIG. In introducing this new fea achieved ince the criteria is in the heart, of attracting and retaining outstanding ture, it i our desire to recognize some oul and mind of the eeker. cholars who, in turn, inspire and some the out tanding educators in Delta Sigtll In drafting the Declaration of In time coerce tudent to achieve the ex Pi. The topics of these articles will dependence the authors finally ettled on cellence of their native talents, and even cern various subjects of current inte the phra e, "pur uit of happine s" to develop them beyond their endow which should be both stimulating and il which, like excellence, can by achieved ments. teresting to undergraduates, faculty, aod only when a per on is free to pursue. I would like to add to the foregoing businessmen of Delta Sigma Pi alike.
8 The November, 1966, ISSUE rJ Arizona Occupies New Business and Public Administration Building
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS and Public Administration on the University of Arizona campus has expanded into a recently completed building. The build ing is a five-story structure designed for a two story addition. Offices of the Dean are located on the entry floor. The new structure also houses the Departments of Public Administration, Accounting, Geog raphy and Area Development. The fifth floor is occupied by the Division of Eco nomic and Business Research. The building also includes offices for 50 faculty members, offices for 11 gradu ate assistants, classrooms for 456 stu dents, and seminar rooms for 50 stu dents. Laboratories accommodate 162 stu dents including two special accounting laboratories and a cartography laborato ry. The latter has a map mounting room for preparing maps and analyzing aerial photography. In addition, there is a large lecture-seminar room that will seat 100 people. It is equipped with chairs and tables for group discussions and lectures. The total project cost was $850,943.65 RECENTLY COMPLETED is this home of the College of Business and Public Administra including landscape costs. The cost per tion at the University of Arizona in Tucson. squa re foot was $17.36 with a total of . penditures for furniture and fixtures to The building complements other adja 48, 188 gross square feet. Additional ex- taled $120,000.00. cent buildings on campus with its simple design and compatible use of red rug faced brick, exposed cast concrete and --- decorative clay screen tile. The building is entered over a landscaped terrace of pine and palm trees, covered porch, and glassed-in lobby. The structure of the building is con crete frame, joists and floors throughout. Interior partitions are metal stud with lath and plaster finish; the ceilings are lift out accoustical panels. The floors are covered with linoleum and vinyl asbestos tile; all the cabinets and millwork are hardwood, birch or walnut. The corri dors or stairways are protected with vinyl fabric wainscots; all toilet room floors and wainscots are ceramic tile covered. Fluorescent lighting is installed through out the building that is also equipped with year-round heating and air condi tioning and one key-operated elevator. There is also a separate office wing and a separate classroom wing. The old Business and Public Adminis TfPICAL OF THE classrooms in the new College of Business and Public Administration Buildi~g at the University of Arizona is this one. tration building has been renamed the
The DE'lTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 Economic Building. Remaining in thi facility are the Director of Graduate tudie for the College of Bu ine s and Public Administration and the Depart ment of Management, Finance, Eco nomic , Marketing, and Office Admini - tration and Bu ine s Education. Offices of the Dean of Men and the Department of ociology are also in thi building. During the academic year 1965-66 more than 2700 students were enrolled in the ollege of Bu iness and Public Ad mini tration. Dr. William Vori is dean of the ollege of Bu ine and Public Admini tration at the Univer ity of Ari 0 zona. (Continued from page 7) marketing researchers have one or more advanced degree . A omewhat higher percentage of market researcher em ployed in independent research organiza tion than in other types of busine ses have Ph.D. degree . However, the per centage of employees in independent marketing re earch firm having advanced degree i not ignificantly greater than tho e in other organizations doing market research work. Many tudents, either from their desire to gain experienc or from their need to earn part of their expen es, frequently a k about the possibilities of part-time employment in marketing re earch while they are in chool. It was intere ting and omewhat encouraging that 55 % of the re earcher who answered the que tion naire indicated that their firms did hire THE OFFICE OF THE Division of Economic and Business Research in the new School tudent on a part-time basis. Further, of Business and Public Administration Building at the University. of Arizona in Tucson i shown here. about two-thirds of those firms who do employ part-tirr;e students do so on a II. A natural question then might be as year-round basis. About one-fourth em to whether the gains of the past 15-20 ploy tudents only for the summer and years will continue. Among those an- The Grand Council the remainder during the school year wering the questionnaire more than nine only. out of ten thought that the prospects in of It would appear that pro pect for the next fifteen years were even better part-time employment are greater in in than they have been in the past 15 years. DELTA SIGMA PI dependent re earch organizations than in In contrast, only one percent thought any of the other group urveyed. A total that the prospects were worse. is pleased to announce the installation of 79% of the indep ndent firm reported From some of the comments made it hiring part-time tudent help. In contrast, was apparent that a few re earchers of manufacturing firm doing research only thought that the prospects of becoming a for them el e would appear to be the marketing research director in the next ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER poorc t pro pect for tudent eeking 15 years will be poorer than what they at part-time re earch position . Only 36% of were between 194 7 and 1965. This the e fir reported hiring any part-time thinking, no doubt tern from the fact Virginia Polytechnic Institute tudent help and le than half hire part that many companies have established time tudent worker the ear around. department heads who are relatively on Becau c of the newne s of marketing young. Thi , however, should not be a re earch activitie in bu ine there ha deterrent to those wi hing to enter thi November 19, 1966 been great growth in thi type of work, field a there is much yet to research in particularly in e the end of World War marketing.
10 The November, 1966, )',suE .J EACH YEAR AT THIS time we jubi lantly celebrate our Fraternity's birthday and proudly place on the record another great year to be added to those before One Half Century or More and since our Golden Anniversary in 1957. A record molded in the highest standards of our ideals, traditions and objectives and portraying the intent and Accordingly, the Grand Council of an occasion arranged by them. It is in Delta Sigma Pi has deemed it most prop dedication of our membership. tended that the recipient be unaware of er to openly recognize these deserving his selection until he is called forward to Brothers and has approved a suitable receive the recognition. The first four scroll for presentation at appropriate awards were presented, appropriately, to functions. Recipients of this award will our surviving Founder and three Past hereinafter be identified as having been Grand Presidents with fifty or more elevated to the Order of the Golden Hel years of membership, in order of years met. The significance of this designation of membership. In detail, including date is clear if one but associates the Golden and occasion, the awards were made to Anniversary of membership with certain the following: telling parts of our Ritual. On May 8, 1966, to Founder Harold This recognition is intended for award V. Jacobs, Alpha Chapter, on the occa by Chapters and Alumni Clubs at Chap sion C?f an initiation banquet conducted ter Birthday Celebrations, Founders' Day by Beta Omega Chapter, University of FOUNDER HAROLD V. JACOBS, on the Observances or some other specially suit Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. left, is shown here receiving the first able occasion. It is designed for a Broth On June 9, 1966, to Past Grand Presi certificate of "The Order of The Golden Hel· er who has kept the oath to uphold his dents Philip J. Warner and Francis J. met" from Grand President Marko. The pre McGoldrick, both Alpha Chapter, on the sentation took place at a recent initiation banquet of Beta Omega Chapter at the Uni occasion of the New York Alumni Club's versity of Miami. The Order of the Golden Annual Roundup Dinner in New York Helmet recognizes 50 years of membership City. or more in Delta Sigma Pi. On June 16, 1966, to Past Grand President H. G. Wright, Beta Chapter, One of the most appropriate measure on the occasion of a dinner following the ments applied to an organization is the Chicago Alumni Club's Annual Golf caliber of its membership which typifies Tournament in Chicago. Brother Wright the living force of its achievements. In is also Grand Secretary-Treasurer Emeri this regard, it is possible to name a large tus. host of members who are, or have been, Chapters and Alumni Clubs desiring to make ardent workers for Delta Sigma Pi. this award should furnish name and chapter Complementing these efforts are the even designation of recipient to The Central Office sufficiently in advance of presentation date. greater number of Brothers who add GRAND PRESIDENT MARKO is shown A scroll engraved with recipient's name and their earnest interest and whole-hearted here presenting "The Order of The Golden chapter will be furnished to the awarding upport. Thus has our proud heritage group who will arrange for framing or Helmet" certificates to Past Grand President mounting as they may desire. been achieved and will be expanded in Philip J. Warner and Past Grand President the future. Francis J. McGoldrick at a recent New York Alumni Club Roundup dinner. How often, though, have we stopped for a moment to reflect that among these many Brothers are included some obligations of membership and has main who have also attained and, in some in tained a continuing interest in the activi stances, already passed their Golden An ties of the Fraternity. In the judgment of nivcr ary of membership. To be a Delta his Brother Deltasigs, he has merited the sig for even a day has its rewards, but following resolution which forms a part the satisfactions of membership multiply of the scroll depicted elsewhere herein with the years. No one can sit in the "In affectionate appreciation of his fifty presence of one of these Brothers and years of membership and service, during n~ake a pretext that membership in Delta which time his star has shone for the S1gma Pi is but a campus interlude. Once benefit of all mankind." exposed to our fraternal bond its To initiate the presentation of this influence continues for a lifetime.' for award, the Executive Committee selected PAST GRAND PRESIDENT and Grand those who accept it, sincerely, the princi the first four recipients and arranged for Secretary-Treasurer Emeritus H. G. Wright is shown here receiving from Grand Presi ples inherent in this bond can make a life the presentations. All future recipients dent Marko one of the first four certificates that is full and rich in those things which will be selected by a Chapter and/ or upon being elevated to "The Order of The do not perish. Alumni Club and the award presented at Golden Helmet."
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI II THERE SEEMS TO BE a widespread impre ion that Business Ethics are not Business Ethics a good a they used to be. Several times I've heard references to what I may call Monsignor Hubert Maino the "Moral Schizophrenia of The Busi St. Frances Cabrini Shrine Church, Allen Park, Michigan nessman": "I feel that I am two different individuals . . . the one who serves his The following is the text of an address delivered to company from 9:00 to 5:00 and the man a meeting of the National Association of Accountants I am free to be the other hours of the day." This condition seems not to be There were the court trials that result holders (with possible harm to the value confined to any one area of economic ed in multimillion dollar fines being as of the company's stock) and has threat life. But it is found in government, in the sessed against some of the largest elec ened the very existence of certain com profe ions, as well as in commerce and trical manufacturing concerns. Some of panies. I should not like to create the impres industry. their top officers were sent to prison for In government, there now exists a collusion, fixing prices and overcharging sion that I am pointing the finger at all conflict of interest crisis. A few months their customers, among whom were the business men, or even a large proportion ago The Detroit News published a series Defense Department, some hardpressed of them. As Edmund Burke said, "You of article outlining this problem. For public schools districts and other publicly cannot indict a whole people." My poinl instance, T. Lamar Caudle, assistant at supported institutions. is that there seems to be a sufficiently torney general convicted in a tax fraud Then there was the case of the large sizeable total of shady characters operat case, testified that it was his custom to automobile company whose top officials ing in industry, banking and commerce to park hi car with the windows open and violated their trust and organized sup disturb our complacency. he was surprised that "somebody kept plier companies that had the automotive Aside from the religious motives that putting presents in the back seat." firm for their only customer. ought to keep a man honest, aside also Among more proficient wheelers and In the field of science there have been from the desire for respectability and dealers, that practice would be deemed some scandals. A number of cases of the maintaining of a good reputation, it too crude. A favored tactic nowadays is rigged research were uncovered. Sup is evident that if such conditions con to influence a legislator by making a fat posedly reputable scientists were found tinue, the very existence of our husine contribution to his past or future cam guilty of collecting fees for testing, system is threatened. I am well aware paign fund. The members of the Federal among other things, a newly developed that business men object to, and very Communications Commission testified weight reducing pill. It was proved in properly resent, the excessive intru ion that when applications were made for court they had not tested the pill at all, of the strong arm of the government into radio or television licenses, it was their and it was found to be completely useless economic affairs. But the only alternative policy to favor a congressman if one for its intended purpose. to external control is internal regulation. were among the applicants. A man by the name of Tino DeAngel That is why I am encouraged to note The late Senator Robert Kerr of Okla is recently pulled off one of the cham that the subject you have invited me to homa once said, "If everyone abstained pionship swindles of all time. He cheated discuss is engaging an increasing amount from voting on grounds of personal in banks and investment houses out of at of attention in trade journals and in the terest, I doubt if you could get a quorum least $200 million dollars by fraudulent deliberations of trade associations, such in the United States Senate on any sub deals in vegetable oil. He leased a whole as your own. I congratulate business men ject." field full of oil tanks and filled most of on the fact that the various industries In indu try the picture of shady busi them with water. An author wrote a and professions are voluntarily policing nes practice is so varied it would take book about this famous case and said: their own ranks and are drawing up strict hours to present a comprehensive pic ' DeAngelis succeeded because bankers, codes of professional and busine s ethic ture. Here are a few instances gathered brokers and business men, despite the which the reputable members are expected mo tly from that "Bible of Bu iness glaring indications that they were dealing to obey. Men " the Wall Street Journal. with a crook, could not resist the bait of When instances of breach of tru t and There was that long controversial big profits. DeAngeli bribed his power outright di honesty are found in uch Congre ional inquiry into the price of ful business associates just as he passed profu ion in the higher echelons of bu i· drug . There's a story in connection with out cash to lesser figures to enlist their ness community, it is not surprising thai it: A wild eyed chap ru hed into a drug help." this bad example should have filtered store and demanded that his prescription Finally, the Wall Street Journal report down to the lower ranks. be filled in a hurry. The druggist obliged, ed numerous instances of a new dishon And so we have the universally dt· and told him: "That will be $5.35." Ap est tactic ... the organizing of whisper plored abuses in the ranks of labor· parently mi understanding, the man ing campaigns, circulating defamatory featherbedding and loafing, officially es· dropped thirty-five cents on the counter rumors about competing firms ... down tablished re triction of output. and ran out. The druggi t cha ed him to grading their financial stability, or the Another unju t burden on the econo the door, but he'd di appeared, and aid: quality of their products. This, of course, my is the widespread practice of walking "Oh well, twelve cents profit is better scares off potential buyers, undermines off the job with company property. This than nothing." employee morale, disturbs the stock- is not ju t petty pilfering, like taking
12 The November, 1966, ISSUE ,J postage stamps and paper clips. Some to destroy. And, according to this theory, have our fun while we can, and so have fellows have managed to take out enough they have brought back these destructive become easy targets for the propaganda items of their company's product to put attitudes to civilian life. for materialism. together an entire automobile, piece by Others attribute the change to the I would add still another influ piece. good economic conditions we have en ential cause of this moral decline and This abuse is not confined to the blue joyed for the past twenty years. Our bur that is the deterioration of the cor collar ranks. White collar people are giv geoning prosperity has opened up new nerstone institution, the Family. Today ing their employers similar headaches. forms of pleasure and enjoyment ... women make up one third of the work The Detroit Free Press recently carried a forms of indulgence that were formerly ing force . . . and 50 per cent of all story entitled: "Thieves in Gray Flannel the privilege of the idle rich, but which women who are the mothers of children Suits." One part time thief, by clever ma are now available to the vast majority of under 18 are gainfully employed outside nipulation of his company's books, was Americans. They want more and more of their homes. Of course, the vast majority pocketing about $1200 a year. Another, the good things money will buy ... mink of them will tell you that they are com this one a hospital pharmacist, went into stoles and vicuna coats, wall to wall car pelled to work. But it is obvious that the wholesale drug field. His stock was the peting, deep freezers and electrical dish many of them do not need to work for hospital's supply of drugs. He was gross washers, Scotch whiskey, night clubs and the necessities and the frugal comforts of ing $40,000 a year, and it was all profit, football tickets, speedy and sporty auto life. It isn't that their husbands cannot because he had practically no overhead. mobiles, summer cottages and pleasure support them in the style to which they This dishonest enterprise became known boats. are accustomed. They want more income to other employees, but, instead of re Our brethren of the advertising jndus in order to pay for a higher standard of porting him, they cut themselves in on try have done a successful jo~J;r"iwak living to which they wish to become ac the same racket. ening our appetite for all these assorJed customed . . . All this is in some ways The FBI estimates, according to the luxuries, and many people are det;t admirable, but it has one tremendous dis Free Press story, that white collar thieves mined to have them by fair means 6r advantage. These mothers necessarily ne are getting away with about twjce as foul. ":· glect their chief responsibility as the much as the conventional criminals Then there is the additional stimulus moral teacher and guide of their children. whose names appear on a police blotter. of competition . . . the race to keep· up Millions of American children are being This condition puts an additional burden with, or a step ahead of, the Joneses. raised by baby sitters, and as they grow on the economy . . . that is, the cost of And finally, the experts conclude .. . beyond that stage, they are left unattend security measures. The Michigan State when you join the affluent state of our ed to learn and indulge in the pleasures University School of Police Administra society with the nagging uncertainty as to of vandalism and shoplifting. tion reports they cannot meet the de the future ... with the threat of the H I might mention, too, the great increase mand for security officers for American Bomb hanging over us . . . we want to in drinking. Figures show the consump- industry. Finally, we come to what has become another abuse that has reached the pro portions of a major illegal industry, that is shoplifting. The Wall Street Journal says this amounts to the astronomical sum of $15 billion dollars per year. The vast majority of shoplifters, according to police records, are women and children ... and most of them are not from the ranks of the poverty stricken. This cer tainly is a symptom of a critical moral illness in our society. I mention it, al though it is not, so to speak, an internal problem of business, but because these persons come from the same families as those engaged in other illicit practices, and call for the application of a remedy at the source, which is the home. Now we come to the search for causes · · · Why is it we are witnessing this seri ous breakdown in traditional moral stan dards in all these areas of American life? One respected authority blames warfare · · · In World War I, World War II, the Korean affair, and now in Vietnam mil FEATURED SPEAKER at a recent Recognition Banquet at Eta Chaptet· at the University lions of men have been released fro:O the of Kentucky was Brother Adolph F . Rupp, Kansas, Head Basketball Coach at the University conventional controls and inhibitions of of Kentucky. Also shown with Brother Rupp, seated on the left, is Miss Becky Snyder, civi lian life. They were trained to kilJ and "Rose" of Eta Chapter and Miss Kentucky (1965) and Jack Peters.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 tion of hard liquor has doubled in this country in the Ia t five years and there has al o been a teady. but les spectac ular increa e in the figures for beer and wine. Too much alcohol blunts the moral ensibilitie , and undoubtedly dispo e the exce ive drinker to illegal deeds he would not otherwise attempt. ow that I have taken some time to outline the general problem and its cau e , let me put before you a piece of ~~ :,. ~·* ··~ -'( . ~ :1 cientific analy is. Two executives of Ford lotor Company collaborated on a dutcntitthmitl l;mtrmitl! di ertation for a graduate degree in uf - rlti1 .... ilU11i1 1:. i -..r ~ - busine admini tration and took Busi ne Ethic as the topic of their research. J n af!rwon~tr J prmauon ol bls llltr rrJrs ol em trs They ent out everal hundred question .1nb srrbur. banng lDbuh umr Ins s .1r h.rs s nr narie to people in "middle manage lor tl)r bmrlll of all m~n mil ment." That, I infer, includes just about everybody in a business firm ... exclud ing only the president of the company 1s l)rrrbP rlrll.llrb to and the lowlie t manual worker at the other end of the spectrum. I'm not sure ~br ®rber et tl:br ~ o lbcn J>clmct even be hould be excluded because ev erybody, it eems bas someone to whom Jn rrsumonP lDI)rrrol !Dr (J.lllt l)rrrunto Jlllub our s1gnJturrs he i entitled to give orders. The story .mb tl)r o!llual seal of tbr .1rJtrrnur. goe ... After World War II, proud par ent were asked ·'What did your boy do in the ervice? ' Every answer began ·'He was in charge of ... " o middle management is the biggest, ,.___ -- mo t comprehen ive category. The two cholars turned up twenty situations that were the mo t frequent cause of moral and ethical problems: The fir t five were: (1) The need to comply with their superior' requirements although they conflict with your own idea of right and wrong. (2) Job demands encroaching upon horne obligations . . . SHOWX HERE I the new certificate for member elevated to "Tbe Order of The Golckta High incidence of divorce among mo t Helmet" in recognition of membership in the F raternity for 50 years or more. ucce ful men .. . Married to their jobs practice in four of the e five major areas Ari totle, y terns of ethics have ... practically divorced from their wi es there is one simple easy solution, and worked out by philosophers on pur . . . or practicing a species of bigamy ... that is moral courage. You must have the humanitarian principle . Today there trying (un ucce full ) to erve two rna - courage to tand up and be counted. similar attempts on the part of psych to ters. (3) Unethical methods employed in Have the moral stamina to dare to be gists and sociologi ts and other peciali competition for advancement. "Apple different . . . if need be, to risk your in the ciences dealing with human poli hing" ... being a 'ye " man. Some standing with your bo and our chance ba ior. But I know of no y tern of pure accept it as an unwelcome neces ity. for higher preferment, so that ou can ly human based ethical doctrine that Other tated ''If ou maintain your in live with your elf, and be true to your upply the effective motivation neces tegrity you lo e your chance for promo conscience and convictions. (I have been to mo e the will of the masse of hu tion. or ou lo e our job.' (4) Avoiding told that often fear of the con equence manity. Here and there you may find or hedging re pon ibility ... Pas ing the is unfounded. Once omeone bas poken o-called ' irtuous Pagan" . .. the m buck ... putting the blame for immoral out fearle ly in favor of what is reason who e training and background are en policie or practice on omeone el e. (5) able and right the suppo ed oppo ition tirely di orced from any religious f - Trying to maintain integri when it melted away.) tor , but be i the exception. You · confti ts \ ith being well liked. From what source does a business man expect to find many like him. ow it become m task to moralize. derive the ometime heroic courage that There are man men and women ou know, \ hen you in ite a clergyman i needed? In my opinion there is only unblemi bed character who are to addre ou, you mu t expect to be one adequate source and that is Religious church goers, or who acknowledge prea hed at. Let me point out that, of Faith. I am aware that, down through particular religious affiliation. But re- the e cau of moral collap e in business the ages from as far back as the time of (Conrinued on page 27)
1<4 The November, 1966, ISSUE J Zeta Tau Chapter Installed at California State College at Hayward
THE ZETA TAU CHAPTER of Brother L. Glen Strasburg presented the that year 400 students, 100 full time, Delta Sigma Pi was installed at Califor Future that Faces our Brothers. started attending classes that were taught nia State College at Hayward, California, Grand President M. John Marko cli in temporary quarters in a newly con on Saturday, May 7, 1966. With the ad maxed the program when he presented structed Hayward High School. dition of this new chapter, the chapter the charge and charter to William D. During the ensuing years, the College, roll reached 142 chapters, 10 of which O'Brien, president of Zeta Tau Chapter, renamed California State College at Hay are located in the State of California. who accepted it with appropriate re ward in 1963, more than matched the Other chapters in California in addition marks on behalf of the members of the growth of the area that it was planned to to Zeta Tau Chapter are Rho Chapter at chapter. After the charter had been pre serve. More than 5,000 students now at the University of California, Berkeley; sented to the new members Executive Di tend classes, and by some estimates, the Phi Chapter at the University of South rector Charles L. Farrar extended his enrollment will be 11,000 students in ern California, Los Angeles; Gamma Xi personal fraternal greetings to the new 1970. Classes are now taught in three Chapter at the University of Santa chapter and its members and then called mul~i-storied buildings on the College's Clara, Santa Clara; Gamma Omicron on District Director Harold E. Macken own 354 acre hill top campus. The grow Chapter at the University of San Fran thun to present the many greetings which ing physical plant is expected to include cisco, San Francisco; Delta Omicron had been received from other chapters, a physical education building and cafete Chapter at San Francisco State College, alumni clubs and national officers. ria and an additional classroom building San Francisco; Delta Sigma Chapter at The program was concluded with the this year. A speech-drama building and a Loyola University, Los Angeles; Epsilon singing of "The Rose of Deltasig". library-audio-visual-administration build Theta Chapter at Chico State College, ing are expected to be completed by Chico; Epsilon Phi Chapter at Sacramento History of California State College 1970. In addition to the one privately Stale College, Sacramento; and Zeta Rho at Hayward financed dormitory located across the Chapter at Menlo College, Menlo Park. In 1959, classes were offered for the street from the campus now, two more In Hayward for the installation were first time by a brand new institution of are to be completed in the near future. Grand President M. John Marko, Rut higher learning called State College for Programs are offered at the College gers; Executive Director Charles L. Far Alameda County. During September of that lead to the baccalaureate degree in rar, Louisiana Tech; Regional Director R. Nelson Mitchell, Johns Hopkins; Dis trict Directors Harold E. Mackenthun, Kansas; and H. Nicholas Windeshausen, Ne braska; and Past Regional Director Burell C. Johnson, Alabama. Also on hand to participate in the ceremonies we re delegations from Rho, Ga:nma Omi cron , Delta Omicron, Epsilon Phi and Zeta Rho Chapters and the San Francisco Alumni Club. Acti vities for the installation program began with the registration of the mem bers and guests during the early after noon followed by a brief tour of the new Haywa rd campus. Regional Director R. Nelson Mitchell, acting as toastmaster for the installation ba nquet, began the evening program at the Oakland Airport Inn by introducing Mr. Lyle D. Edmison, Dean of Students at California State who in turn extended a rro~t cordial welcome to the new chapter and the guests who had helped to install the new chapter. Chapter Advisor John H. Sirn s was then called on to present the Future Plans for the Division of TYPICAL OF THE buildings on the California State College Campus at Hayward are the Business and Economics after which Science Building at the right and the Fine Arts Building in the background.
15 Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI demic achievement and outstanding par. ticipation in furthering the activities of the Council. A day long business symposium is also a feature in the program of the Bu ine and Economics Council. Variou topi of bu iness are discussed by participating student , faculty, and outside bu ine smen. Tour and Travel activities have al o been very much a part of the program. Other activities of the Council have been the participation in the College in tramural sports program and the puh lishing of the Herd Book, a phone direc tory of all students, faculty and staff J IERE IS a hillside view of the new California State College Campus at Hayward member at California State at Hayward and the an Francisco Bay. Delta Sigma Pi recently installed it Zeta Tau Chapter here. After many hours of hard work and the de ire to become a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi the dreams of the members of 26 different majors, and the master's de History of the Business and the Business and Economics Council gree in education, mathematic , music Economics Council were realized on Saturday, May 7, 1966. and English. Other programs lead to The Business and Economics Council when the following undergraduate and teaching, pupil personnel ervice , and was organized in 1962 for the purpose of faculty became charter member of Zeta upervi ory credentials. California State unifying all business and economics stu Tau Chapter of the International Frater College at Hayward operates on the dents, academically and socially. Typical nity of Delta Sigma Pi: William D. quarter y tern. of the Council's varied activities are the O'Brien, Joseph C. Biondolillo, Jr., Mark History of the Division of business luncheons. Each quarter the L. Ehrlich, Carl E. Johnson III, Robert R. Council has ponsored a luncheon to fos Barengo, Michael H. Ostrov, Kenneth J. Business Administration ter the study of business and economics Wilkinson, John W. Ashley, Richard B. The Divi ion of Bu iness Administra and to solidify the members. Hoffman, William S. Jensen, John H tion came into being when California The Council has al o sponsored a Sims, Louis G. Strasburg, Donald W. tate ollege was organized in 1959. scholarship for a student in the Division Thi Divi ion offers courses designed to of Business and Economics based on aca- (Continued on page 27) equip individuals with the educational background and analytical tool for ca reer in bu ine s; to provide for the de velopment of teacher of bu ine ubjects in the econdary schools, and to educate tudents in the field of the professional economi t. Analytical emphasis is a dom inant characteri tic of work in the Divi ion. The curricula offered in the Divi ion of Bu ines Admini !ration and Econom ics lead to the baccalaureate degree in both major and minor in bu ine ad ministration, economics and bu ine education. During the 1965-66 academic year there were 475 bu ine s admini tration major , 5 economic major and 48 tu dent. in the bu ine education econdary credential program enrolled in the Divi- ion of Bu ine Admini !ration and Eco nomic . alif rnia tate College i accredited b the We tern ociation of chool and ollege , official accrediting group for college and uni er itie in thi area. The general elementary teaching creden tial pr gram i al o accredited by the with the Fine Art Building in the background is u ed for graduation exercises at California at Hayward. It is a! o typical of th alifornia tate B ard of ducation. beautifully landscaped campus.
16 The November, 1966, ISSUE af • lS DAVID L. BERRJER, JR., Florida, has been St. Louis Host to graduated from the U. S. Air Force F-4C Phantom II pilot course at Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona, and has been assigned to PIC Meeting George AFB, California. LEo K. TuRNER, JR., Baylor, has com pleted the U. S. Air Force pilot training ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, was host to of the meeting were Joseph G. Maddox, school at Webb AFB, Texas. the biennial meeting of the Professional Sigma Delta Kappa, Price Doyle, Phi DAVID B. RosEN, Texas Western, has been Interfraternity Conference at the Gate Mu Afpha Sinfonia, Merle L. Griffin, assigned to the 418th Medical Company, way Hotel on May 13-15, 1966. Presi Alpha Chi Sigma, and Robert E. Pope, Vietnam. dent Meredith M. Daubin, Delta Theta Theta Tau. ROBERT E. MILSTEAD, Texas, has been graduated from the Armed Forces Staff Col Phi, called the first session of the Confer Officers elected at the meeting were : lege at Norfolk, Virginia. ence to order Saturday, May 14, 1966 President, C. H. William Ruhe, Phi Rho CHARLES E. FARRAR, Texas Christian, has after which he called on Past President Sigma; President Elect, Robert J. Beals, been promoted to First Lieutenant and is as Edward L. Scheufler, D efta Theta Phi, to Sigma Phi Delta; Vice President, Joseph signed to the Pentagon. ROBERT A. ENGELBRECHT, Kansas, has deliver the invocation. G. Maddox, Sigma D elta Kappa; Secre been commissioned a Second Lieutenant upon Secretary William E. Koch, Jr., Xi Psi tary, William E. Koch, Jr., Xi Psi Phi; graduation from Officer Training School at Phi, read the minutes of the previous Treasurer, Robert E. Pope, Theta Tau; Lackland AFB, Texas, and is being assigned meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia, and and Directors, Conrad A. Blomquist, Phi to Vance AFB, Oklahoma. they were approved. The various officers Delta Chi, two years; E. Marshall Car PHILIP W. HuLL, Tulsa, has been com o[ the Conference then presented their son, Xi Psi Phi, two years; Price Doyle, missioned a Second Lieutenant upon gradu ation from Officer Training School at Lack biennial reports. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, two years and land AFB, Texas, and is being assigned to Moderator for the panel discussion Meredith M. Daubin, Delta Theta Phi, Vance AFB, Oklahoma. which followed was Dr. C. H. William four years. EVERETI D. DEMPSEY, South Carolina, has Ruhe, Phi Rho Sigma, president elect of Executive Director Charles L. Farrar been promoted to Captain in the U. S. Air Force, and is assigned to England AFB, Professional Interfraternity Conference. and Field Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger Louisiana. represented Delta Sigma Pi at the meet The first topic, "The Present and Future WILLIAM G. KNEPFLE, Detroit, has been of the Professional Fraternity" was ing. graduated from the U. S. Air Force Com puter Operators Training Course at Sheppard AFB, Texas. JERRY L. SMITH, North Texas State, bas been promoted to First Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and is assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. RICHARD A. PECK, Iowa, has been gradu ated from the Training Course for U. S. Air Force Supply Inventory Specialists at Ama rillo AFB, Texa . EARL F. THOMPSON, Florida Southern, has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. JoHN P. Rizzo, Temple, has been gradu PICTURED HERE is the luncheon of the Professional Interfraternity Conference Biennial ated at Brooks AFB, Texas, from the train meeting which was held in the Gateway Hotel in St. Louis, Missouri, on May 13-15, 1966. ing course for U. S. Air Force Aeromedical Technicians and has been assigned to Me· Guire AFB, N.J. covered by Wiley F. Schultz, Delta PERSONAL MENTION WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, North Carolina, has Sigma Delta, Robert W. Vesper, Omega RICHARD,J. BIELOT, Dayton, has completed been awarded the U . S. Air Force Com Tau Sigma, Charles L. Farrar, Delta the U.S. Army Flight School at Fort Rucker, mendation Medal at Lackland AFB, Texas. Sigma Pi and Fredrick J. Weitkamp, Phi Alabama and the Aviation Maintenance Of JERRY M. LEERSTANG, Oklahoma City, has ficer Course at Fort Eustis, Virginia, and has received the Purple Heart while serving in Alpha Defta. been assigned to Vietnam. Vietnam. After the break for lunch in the Ter BENNETIE E. WHJSENANT, North Carolina, CHESTER A. REEVES III, Rider, has been race Room of the Gateway Hotel the has entered the Air University's Squadron commissioned a Second Lieutenant upon second panel on tht> "Development of Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. graduation from Officer Training School at New Fraternity Leaders" was presented FRED M. KLEPPSATIEL, JR. , Missouri, has Lackland AFB, Texas, and is being assigned been decorated with the Bronze Star and the to Vance AFB, Oklahoma. by Merle R. Sheets, Kappa Psi, Edward Distinguished Flying Cross for services per BERTRAM L. HAMBLETON III, Florida, has 0. Graff, Xi Psi Phi, William M. Jer formed in the Dominican Republic. been awarded U. S. Air Force Silver Pilot main, Sigma Phi Delta, and John R . ROBERT E. MILSTEAD, Texas, has entered Wings upon graduation at Moody AFB, Ausband, Phi Rho Sigma. After a general the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Georgia, and is being assigned to MacDill AFB, Florida. discussion the meeting was recessed for a Virginia. GARRY S. CREATH, Texas, has been pro- HAROLD M. KoERBER, Temple, has been tour of the city of St. Louis which termi moted to First Lieutenant, and is assigned to commi sioned a Second Lieutenant upon nated in "Gaslight Square" where dinner Travis AFB, California. graduation from Officer Training School at was served at the "Port St. Louis." JoHN F. STALLWlTZ, Kansas, has been pro Lackland AFB, Texas, and has been assigned Panelists for the third and final session moted to Captain, and is serving in Germany. to Craig AFB, Alabama.
17 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI JoHN P. MITCHELL, Indiana, has com pleted the U. S. Air Force Survival Cour e Chapter Efficiency Contest Renamed; at Stead AFB, Nevada, and ha been assigned to the Pacific Air Forces. DAVID L. BERRIER, Florida, ha been 43 Chapters Score 100,000 Points awarded U. S. Air Force Silver Pilot Wing upon graduation at Webb AFB, Texa , and mance against a standard, it also pro ha been a igned to the Pacific Air Forces. THE CHAPTER EFFICIENCY CON MYRON C. CoLEMA , East Tennessee State, TEST of Delta Sigma Pi, first inaugu vides a means whereby a chapter may ha been awarded Silver Wings upon gradu rated by the Grand Council in 1931- compare its operation and efficiency with ation from U. S. Air Force Navigator Train 32, has been renamed the Chapter Ef other chapters. ing at James Connally AFB, Texa and ha ficiency Index. No longer ju t a contest, This Chapter Efficiency Index al o been a igned to Pope AFB, N .C. thi performance index provides each serves as a means of demonstrating to ROBERT D. BRADFORD. Louisiana State the Grand Council a chapter's manage Baton Rouge, ha been a signed to Vanden chapter with a yardstick of measurement berg AFB, California. of its activitie , local achievements and ex ment ability in conducting a ucce sful Ro ALD B. WILIIITE, Louisiana Tech, ha hibited degree of initiative and adminis program of activities for the member~ of been awarded U. S. Air Force Silver Pilot tration. It sets forth the major elements of the chapter. Wing upon graduation at Ree e AFB, Texa , endeavor inherent to a program of activi A total of 43 chapters achieved the cov and has been a signed to Europe. ties of an Ideal Chapter and erves as a eted goal of 100,000 points in the 196/i ROGER D. S~JJTH , Colorado, ha been pro moted to First Lieutenant in the U. S. Air basis for practicing the management Chapter Efficiency Index to be placed on Force, and i a signed to the Niagara Falls techniques of e tablishing objectives, di the Honor Rol l. Another 18 chapters Municipal Airport, New York. recting the attainment of objectives and scored 85,000 points or more to place on WILLIAM P. NETI HEN, Suffolk, ha been measuring, evaluating and controlling re the list of Honorable Mention Chapter'. graduated from the U.S. Air Force Admini - sults. In addition to measuring perfor- There were 125 chapters participating in trative Specialists Training Cour e at Ama rillo AFB, Texas, and has been as igned to L. G. Han com Field, Massachusetts. RAYMOND B. MARTINEZ, Florida, has com pleted the U. S. Air Force Survival School at Stead AFB, Nevada, and has been assigned 1966 Winners to McCoy AFB, Florida. GEORGE B. LAPHAM, Babson, has entered Life Memberships in Delta Sigma Pi were *MICHAEL L. CAPPAE&T, Gamma Tau-South· the Air Univer ity Squadron Officer School awarded to the following presidents of the 43 ern :Mississippi chapters that tied for first place in the 1966 * l~TOIIARD . Snr , Gamma Tau-Southern at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Chapter Efficiency Index: Mississippi CH,\R.I.JES S. \VAKEKM, Ga.mn1a Phi-'l'exa RoBERT T. COFFEY, Pennsylvania, has been *CHARLES H. FRANCKOWIAK, Delta-Marquette \\'estern awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Oak *PETE& :M. i\!AIIONEY, Delta-Marquette ROGER L. BROWN, Gamma P i-A.rizona JE&ALD D. PHILLIPS, Kappa-Georgia State ROBEit'r R. IIORT, Gamma Omega-Arizona Leaf Clu ter for service in Vietnam. TIM C. BVENEMAN, Sigma-Utah tate WILLIAM T. CAUSEY, Lamar Tech, ha been * WILLT~I B. LOCANDE&, Upsilon-Illinois ALviN ilL STEPIIENS, Delta Eta-Lamar Terh *JOHN L. i\ICLAUGIILIN, Upsilon-Illinois ROBERT L. PEREZ, Delta Nu-Loyola-Xo\1 awarded U. S. Air Force Silver Pilot Wings * LY>~N A. liAR)[QN, Alpha Beta-Missouri Orleans upon graduation at Webb AFB, Texa , and *DAVID G. l~L TON, Alpha Beta-Missouri ii!ORRI Q. WATSON, Delta Tau-Indiana Rtnt• *BYRON R. V,\NIE&, Alpha D elta- 'cbraska ALAN R. DOLAN', Delta Omega-West Lihrrty ha been assigned to Carswell AFB, Texa . *ROD>IEY L. STARK, Alpha Delta-Nebraska State DUA E A. WEBBER, Colorado, ha been *BERNARD R. VOOEN, Alpha Epsilon-M.inne· LAWRENCE R. MARONI, Epsilon Theta- hico sot a tate commis ioned a Second Lieuteuant upon *DWIGHT D . Wmz, Alpha Epsilon-liiinnesota *JAMES A. MANDERFELD, Epsilon Iota-Man graduation from Officer Training School at *JAMES H. FREY, Alpha Eta- outh Dakota kato tate *i\!ICHAEL L . !
18 The November, 1966, ISSUE of the 1966 Chapter Efficiency Index. In for use in the 1967 Index, although these 100,000 points during the last five years. addition to the chapters which were new regulations did not affect the Index These chapters are: Alpha Eta at the Uni on the Honor Roll or received Honor during the 1965-66 academic year. versity of South Dakota, Beta Gamma at able Mention, another 16 chapters ex During the years of World War II the the University of South Carolina, Beta ceeded the Fraternity average of 79,530 Chapter Efficiency Contest was discon Upsilon at Texas Technological College, points. tinued. Except for those years Kappa Gamma Tau at the University of Southern The five major divisions in the Chap Chapter at Georgia State College and Mississ ippi, Gamma Psi at the University ter Efficiency Index are: Professional Ac Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of of Arizona, Gamma Omega at Arizona ti vities, Scholarship, Membership, Fi Missouri have each achieved 100,000 State University, Delta Nu at Loyola nance and General Activities. The rules points 25 consecutive times or more. In University of the South, Epsilon Theta governing many phases of the Chapter addition to these two chapters nine other at Chico State College and Epsilon Iota Effici ency Index have also been revised chapters have maintained perfect scores of at Mankato State College.
DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY INDEX Previous Winners ALPIIA, New York-1947, 1955, 1963. 1957, 1963, 1964. 1954, 19 55, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961. Bl~ TA, No1·th western (Chicago)-1934, 1935, ALP HA PI. Indiana-1949, 1950, 1951, 1964. GAMMA RHO, D etroit-1955, 1956, 1957, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, ALPHA RHO, Colorado-1939, 1950, 1951, 19 58, 1959. 1961, 1962, 1963. 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1960. GAMMA SIGMA, Mar yland-1954, 1957, 1958, 1957, 1959, 1960, 19 61. ALPHA SI GMA, Alabama-1940, 1949, 1950, 1 9G 3. GAMMA, Boston-1953. 1953, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961. GAMMA TAU, Sou thern Mississippi-1953, DELTA, Marquette--1934, 1939, 1940, 1941, AL PHA UPSIL ON, Miami (Ohio)-1941, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965. 1942, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1 954, 1955, 1956, 1942, 1949, 1952, 1957, 1958, 1963. GAMMA UPSILON, Babson, 1952, 1959, 1960, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963. ALPHA P HI, Mississippi- 1950, 1951, 1952, 1961, 1962, 1963. EPSILON, I owa-1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1963. GAMMA P H I , T exas Western- 1955, 1965. 1953, 1960. ALPHA OMEGA, D eP aul-1950, 1951, 1952, GAMMA PSI , Arizona-1957, 1961, 1962, ZF.'T'A, Northwestern (Evan ston)-1949, 1950, ~ 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959. 1963, 1964, 1965. 1951, 1957, 1962. BETA GAMMA, South Carolina-1948, 1956, GAMMA OMEGA, Ar izona S tate-1953, 1957, THETA, D etr oit- 1951, 1952, 1953, 1961. 1957, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1 965. 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, IOTA. Kansas-1954, 1955, 1956. B ETA E P SILON, Oklahoma-1940, 1941, 1965. KAPPA, Georgia State--1933, 1934, 1935, 1956, 1959, 1960, 1961. DELTA EPSILON, North T exas State--1955, 1936, 193 7, 1938, 1 939, 1940, 1941, 1 942, BETA ZETA, L ouisiana State (Baton Rouge) 1956, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964. 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1 952, 1953, - 1959, 1965. DELTA ZETA, East Carolina-1958. 1954, 1955, 1956, 1 957, 1958, 1959, 1960, BETA E TA, F lorida-1932, 1950, 1956, 1957, D ELTA ETA, Lamar T ech-1959, 1960, 1961, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965. 1958, 1959, 1960. 1962, 1963, 1964. LAMBDA, P itt sburgh- 1963, 1964, 1965. B ETA T H E T A, Cr eighton- 1948, 1949, 1950, D E LTA T H ETA, Oklahoma City-1960, 1961, 1\ LU, Georgetown- 1948, 1949, 1952, 1956, 1 951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1 96~ 1965. 1964, 1965. 1960, 1961. DELTA IOT A, F lorid a Sou thern-1958, 1959, NU, Ohio State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1958. BET A IOTA, B aylor-1941, 1942, 1952, 1957. 19 62. XI, Michigan-194 7, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, B ETA KAPPA, Texas- 1939, 1942, 1947, DELTA KAPPA, Boston College-1960, 1962, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1 958. 1949, 1950, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965. 1963, 1964. PI, Georg ia-193 7, 1938, 1947, 1948, 1949, BETA L AMBDA, Auburn-1954, 1959. DELT A LAMBDA, Ithaca-1959, 1960. 1950, 1951. 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, BET A XI, R ider-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, DELTA MU, U. of the Amel·icas-1959, 1960. 1957, 1958, 1962, 1963. 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1962. DELTA NU, Loyola (New Orleans)- 1962, RHO. Cali forni a-1956, 1959. BETA OMICR ON, Rutgers-1940, 1947, 1948, 1963, 1964, 1965. SIGMA, Utah- 1965. 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1965. DELT A XI, East T en nessee State-1965. UPSILON, I!linois-1959, 1 961, 1963. BETA P I , Kent State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, DELTA OMICRON, San F r ancisco State-- l'III, Southern Califor n ia-1953, 1954, 1955, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1964, 1965. 1962, 1964. 1956. BETA RHO, R utgers-1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, D ELT A R HO, Ferris State-1960, 1961, 1962, CHI, Johns Hopkins-1940, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965. 1963. 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1 956, 1957, BETA SI GMA, St. Louis- 1955, 1956, 1958, DEL'.PA TAU, I nd iana State-1961, 1962, 1958. 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964. 1964, 1965. PSI, 'Wisconsin-19 49, 1950, 1 953, 1955, 1956, BETA TAU, i 'Vestern Reser ve- 1948, 1949, DELTA UPSILON, T exas Christian-1960, 1959, 1960, 1962. 1951. 1961, 1963. OMEGA, Temple-1952. BETA U P SI L ON, Texas T ech-1950, 1952, D ELTA PHI , East Texas State- 1963. AI,PHA BETA, Missou ri-1937, 1938, 1 939, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, DELTA CHI , Wash burn-1962, 1963, 1964, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1 964, 1965. 1965. 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1 956, 1957, B ETA P H I , Southern Methodist-1953, 1959. D E LTA P SI, Suffolk-1961, 1963, 1964, 1965. 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1 962, 1963, 1 964, BETA CHI , Tulsa-1954, 1956. DELTA OMEGA, West L iber ty State--1961, 1965. B ETA PSI , L ou isiana Tech-1950, 1956, 19 57, 1962. ALPHA GAMMA, P ennsylvania State--1949, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1965. EPSILON ZETA, Midwester n-1962. 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1957, 1958, 1959, BET A OMEGA, Miami (Florida)-1953, EPSILON ETA, Easter n New Mexico-1961, 1960. 1954, 195 5, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1964, 1965. 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965. ALPH A DELTA, Nebraska-1939, 1940, 1941, GAMM.A DELT A, Mississippi State- 1950, EPSILON THETA, Chico State-1962, 1963, 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 19 53, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1961. 1964, 1965. 1954, 1955, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, GAMMA ZETA, Memp his State-1956, 1957, EPSILON IOTA, Mankato State--1961, 1962, 1964. 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963. 1963, 1964, 1965. ALPHA E P SI LON, M innesota- 1940, 1941, GAMMA E TA, Omaha-1950, 1951, 1956, EPSILON KAPPA, Shepherd-1964. 1942, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1954. 1958, 1961, 1962, 1965. EPSILON LAMBDA, Rochester T ech-1962, ALPHA ET A, South D akota-1950, 1951, GAMMA T HETA, Wayne State-1950, 19 51, 1965. 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1952. 1953, 1955, 1957, 1961, 1965. E PSILON MU, Sam Hou ston State--1963, 1963, 1964, 1965. GAMMA I OTA, New Mexico-1955, 1957, 1964. ALPHA '.PHET A, Cincinn ati-1952, 1953, 1959, 1961, 1962. EPSILON NU, Louisiana State (New Orleans) 1954, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1964, 1965. GAI\1MA KAPPA, Michigan State-1950, 1951, -1963. ALPHA IOTA, Duke--1952, 1953, 1958, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1964, 1965. EPSILON XI, Ball State-1964, 1965. 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964. GAI\1MA L AMBDA, F lor ida State- 1963, 1964, EPSILON OMICRON, Western Michigan- ALPHA KAPP A, B u ffalo-1952, 1953, 1954, 1965. 1963, 1964, 1965. 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1 960, 1962. GAMMA MU, T ula ne-1951, 19 52, 1953, 1954, EPSILON PI, Monmouth-1963, 1964. ALPIIA LAMBD A, North Car olina-1951, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1.961. EPSILON TAU, Dayton-1964, 1965 1954, 1955, 1960, 1965. GAMMA XI, Santa Clar a-19 51, 1953, 1954, EPSILON UPSIL ON, New Mexico State-- ALPHA MU, North D akot a.---1962, 1964. 1955 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961. 1964. ALPHA NU, Denver - 1948, 1950, 19 51, 1965. GAMMA OMICRON, San Francisco- 1952, E P SILON CHI, Georgia Sou thern-1964, 1965. ALPHA XI, V irgin ia-1952, 1953, 1954, 1955. 1953, 19 54, 1955, 1956. EPSILON OMEGA, Easter n Illinois- 1965. ALPHA OMICRON, Ohio- 1 954, 1955, 1956, GAMMA PI, Loyola (Chicago)-1952, 1953, ZETA E TA, St. Peter's-1965.
The d a tes foll owing the names of the ch apter and .u nive1·sity denote the previous yea:s in which t he ch apter has been in fi r st place. The Chapter EffiCJency Index was not conducted du rmg the war year s of 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946.
Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 #)1JII DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY INDEX 1966 FINAL PERFORMANCE INDEX
Divis ion A Division D Divil§ion ~ Dh·ision [ Dh·ision E GRAND Profes- Chapter TOTAL Scholar- Mf'mber- RANK CHAPTER UNIVERSITY s ioual Finances Adotini~- POINTS Activities ship •hip I ration
M . \XI~J U )J Ui\tllER OF POl:'iTS l'ERMITIED ...... 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000
1. t:J. Marquette 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 K Georgia State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 ~ Utah 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 u Illinois 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 AB Missouri 100,000 20_r_OOO 20_1._000 20 000 20_1._000 20,000 At:J. Nebraska 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,00u :lO,uuu 20,000 AE Minnesota 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 AH South Dakota 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 AS Cincinnati 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 AP Colorado 100,000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20,000 20 000 AU Miami - Ohio 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 AO DePaul 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Br South Carolina 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 BZ Louisiana State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 B9 Creighton lOO__r_OOO 20 000 20_1._000 20__r_OOO 20_1._ 000 20 000 BK Texas 100,000 20,000 20,00u :lU,UUU :lU,UUU 20,000 B~ St. Louis 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 BU Texas Tech 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 ID Miami - Florida 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 rE Oklahoma State 100,000 20 000 20 000 20,000 20,000 20,000 rK Michigan State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 fT Southern Mississippi 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 r Texas Western 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 r'!:' Arizona 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 m Arizona State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 t:J.H Lamar Tech .LUU,UUU :lU,UUU :lU,UUO :lU,OOO 20,000 20,000 t:J.N Loyola - New Orleans 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 t:J.T Indiana State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 t::n West Liberty State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 29,000 20,000 E9 Chico State 100 000 20,000 20 000 20_1. 000 20 000 20,000 EI Mankato State .LOO,uOO 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 EK Shepherd 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 EM Sam Houston State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 E3 Ball State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 E~ LaSalle 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20 000 20,000 E Sacramento State 100,000 20,uuu :lU,OOO 20,000 20,000 EX Georgia Southern 100,000 20,000 ~~:~~~ 20,000 20,000 20,000 E'!:' Christian Brothers 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 ED Eastern Illinoi~ 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 ze Western Kentucky 100,000 20,000 20 000 20,000 20 000 20,000 ZK Western State 10u,ouu :lO,ooo 20,000 20,uuo :lU,OOO 20,000 ZN Texas A & I 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 z~c. Lewis 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 44. ZH St. Peter's 96,700 19,200 20,000 20,000 17,500 20,000 45. rz Memphis State 96,500 19,000 20 000 17,500 20,000 20 000 ~u .New mex1co state 96,500 :lU,UUU :lU,OOO 16,500 20,000 20,000 47. rP Detroit 93,200 20,000 20,000 14,000 20,000 19,200 48. EO Western Michigan 93,100 16,600 20,000 20,000 16,500 20,000 49. t:J. X Washburn 93,000 20,000 20,000 18,000 15,000 20,000 50. 69 Oklahoma City 92__r_650 17,900 20 000 19 750 15,000 20 000 51. EN Louisiana State 91,900 16_, 900 20,000 20,000 15,000 20,000 52. AI Drake 90,750 . 20,000 20,000 19,500 15,000 16,250 53. '!:' Wisconsin 90,200 15,200 20,000 20,000 15,000 20,000 54. AN Denver 88,400 20,000 17,900 10,500 20,000 20,000 55. E Iowa 88,150 11' 900 20__r_OOO 20 000 20_1._000 16,250
20 The November, 1966, ISSUE of ~.K. Boston Co .uege BB,J.!>O Hi, 700 20,000 20,ooo J.o,ooo 15,450 57. II Georgia 88,000 20,000 8,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 58. . ro Sail Francisco 87,650 18,400 20,000 9,250 20,000 20,000 59. Bel> Southern Methodist 86,800 17,800 20,000 18,000 14,000 17,000 60. Zl Mississippi College 86,250 16,500 20,000 19,500 20,000 10,250 61. EP Tampa I:Sb 1 0b0 1!:',:>00 20,000 20,uoo 1:.5,:>00 1~,050 62. rH Omaha 84,750 18,000 20,000 11,500 20,000 15,250 63. b.P Ferris State 83,400 16,400 20,000 20,000 15,000 12,000 64. BI Baylor 83,300 16,000 12,100 19,500 19,000 16,700 65. r Boston 83,200 9,200 20,000 20 000 20,000 14,000 66. N Ohio State 83,150 2o,uoo 10,:.500 lB,uuu J.o,ooo 1!:' 1 l:Sb0 67. rN Wake Forest 82,850 18,700 ll' 300 l8,500 16,500 17,850 68. BT Western Reserve 82,600 14,500 20,000 10,000 20,000 18,100 69. A Pittsburgh 82,500 14,800 12,000 20,000 20,000 15,700 70. M Georgetown 82,350 13~100 13,500 20,000 20,000 15,750 71. b.Z East Carolina 81,950 16,200 7,400 20,000 20,000 18,350 72. BP Rutgers 81,200 15,200 20,000 11,250 20,000 14,750 73, b.<%> East Texas State 80,800 15,500 14,000 20,000 13,000 18,300 74. X Johns Hopkins 80,300 14,400 18,900 9,500 17,500 20,000 75, AK Buffalo 80,000 20,000 20,000 8, 500 13,500 18,000 rrr Loyola - Chicago BO,OOO 14,100 20,000 lo,bOO 1:.5,500 J.lj' 900 77. A New York 79,600 11,600 20,000 s,ooo 20,000 20,000 FRATERNITY AVERAGE 79,530 15' ll6 15,265 17,151 16,888 15, llO 78, b.'¥ Suffolk 79,200 ll' 700 13,000 14,500 20,000 20,000 79. b.E North Texas State 78,850 16 000 12,000 20,000 13 500 17,350 so. EII Monmouth 76,400 15,900 20,000 11,500 13,000 16,000 81. EA Rochester Tech 75,350 15,400 7,200 13,000 20,000 19,750 82, I Kansas 74,850 16,000 20,000 20,000 13,000 5,850 83. AM North Dakota 74,050 13,800 20,000 19,250 12,000 9,000 84, B'¥. Louisiana Tech 73,550 8 300 13,000 20,000 16,500 15,750 85, ZM Arlington State '13' 250 'I, 000 20,000 20,000 14,000 12,250 86, 8 Detroit 72,150 18,000 ll' 100 9,750 20,000 13,300 87, ri New Mexico 70,850 13,700 9,300 19,500 15,000 13,350 60 San Francisco State 70,850 19,700 20,000 5,500 14,000 ll' 650 89. M Ithaca 70 300 6 500 18 600 11 000 20 000 14 200 90. re Wayne State 67,300 19,000 20,000 13,500 14,800 91. rL: Maryland 66,900 10,600 12,000 17,750 17,500 9,050 92. Ar Pennsylvania State 66,750 13,600 15,000 18,250 13,000 6,900 93. Ail Indiana 66,400 9,000 12,000 20,000 20,000 5,400 94 .. EH Eastern New Mexico 65,000 9,000 12,000 20,000 20,000 4 000 95. ZA Georgia Tech 64,750 7,700 20,000 12,600 15,000 9,450 96, 6U Texas Christian 64,700 12,100 15,000 20,000 17,600 97, M> Mississippi 64,300 10,000 20,000 18,750 8,000 7,550 98. p California 61,400 ll ,ooo 1,000 18,000 20,000 ll ,400 99. ET Dayton 60,950 12,700 12,000 9,500 13,000 13 750 100. AO Ohio 60,700 6,100 13,000 20,000 11,500 10,100 101, AE Virginia 60,650 11,800 20,000 7,250 13,500 8,100 AL: Alabama 60,650 8,400 12,000 19,000 15,000 6,250 103. b.E East Tennessee State 57,400 7,400 20,000 12,500 13,000 4,500 104. BO Rutgers 57,250 14 000 12,000 6,750 13,500 ll ,ooo 105, AA North Carolina 56,800 12,300 20,000 14,500 5,000 5,000 106, b. I Florida Southern 55,300 4,800 12,500 15,500 13,500 9,000 107. H Kentucky 54,850 8,100 20,000 9,000 ll, 500 6,250 108, rA Florida State 54,750 7,000 20,000 20,000 7,750 109. BIT Kent State 53 800 9 000 20,000 15 000 9 800 llO. z Northwestern 51,800 9,300 500 17,500 13,500 11,000 lll. BE Rider 48,450 2,200 19,500 20,000 6,750 ll2. ril Mississippi State 48,300 9,800 13,500 19,000 5,000 1,000 ll3. ru Babson 42,000 7,500 20,000 8,500 6,000 ll4. B Northwestern 40 600 13,300 10,000 17,300 ll5. 6M u. of the Americas 40,200 9,400 9,ooo lb 1 bUU 6,300 ll6. BE Oklahoma 40,150 2,300 19,750 13,000 5,100 ll7. BN Pennsylvania 37,250 2,200 9,000 6,000 15,000 5,050 ll8. 6II Nevada 36,800 5,300 14,500 12,000 5,000 ll9. EZ Midwestern 33 200 2,200 13,000 15,000 3,000 120. AZ Tennessee 33,000 2,500 1,000 19,000 o,ooo 4,UUU rs Santa Clara 33,000 3,000 1,000 18,000 10,000 1,000 122. BH Florida 32,950 5,200 12,000 12,000 3, 750 123. BA Auburn 29,100 100 18,000 10,000 1,000 124. 0 Temple 22,700 5,700 5,500 6,000 5,500 125. 6L: Loyola - Los Angeles 16,600 10,600 2 000 1,000 3 000
Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 2i THE
THE W 0 R L D 0 V E A
land, and has had numerous other profe in There are not many fraternity projects Deltasig Lodge Atlanta Sold that match this story for enterprise and sional experiences. The Deltasig Lodge in Atlanta, Georgia, inflation. While no one who had investments Brother Carlson received his Bachelor of was formed back in the depression as a in the Lodge ever expected to realize any Science degree from Northwestern Univer place of relaxation for members of Kappa thing financially, there are now plans to sity in 1936 and his Master of Arts degree Chapter at Georgia State College and the merge the Lodge with Fraternal Investment in 1937 from the same univer ity. He re Atlanta alumni. The original tract of 25 Company, a real estate inve tment company ceived his Ph.D. degree from Harvard Um acres wa bought for less than $10 an acre. of Deltasig stockholders. After the merger, versity in 1946. During the years additional acreage was a substantial part of the funds will be held The 54-year-old Ambassador was born in bought making a total of 125 acres and an for the Deltasig Lodge to obtain and main Chicago, Illinois, and married Patricia PrO\:· inve tment in land of about $8,000. tain a recreational facility more in line with tor Roehm of Nashville, Tennessee. Over the years the Lodge meant a lot in today's desires and economics. Brother Carlson was initiated into Delta fraternal a sociation and plea ant recreation. Sigma Pi at Zeta Chapter at Northwe tern It did not, however, ever become a fully University in 1934 and was later Chancellor elf-supporting organization, requiring con Reynold E. Carlson Is New and President of that chapter. He wa also tinual fund solicitation from local members Ambassador to Colombia Faculty Advisor of Chi Chapter at John to maintain the facilities and pay regular Brother Reynold E. Carlson, Northwest Hopkins University when he was on the taff co t uch as property taxes, notes and etc. ern, has been appointed the new Ambassa there. Brother Carlson is also a Life Memher It wa often necessary to advance money to dor to Colombia. Prior to assuming his new of Delta Sigma Pi. the Lodge to make required payments on duties in Bogota, Brother Carlson was Asso Other clubs and fraternities of which he 1 time. ciate Director (Latin American and Carib a member include the Harvard Club of e11 Another factor in the economic problems bean) of the Ford Foundation in New York. York, Phi Beta Kappa and lATE (Yachll of the Lodge was the fact that the entire He was also resident representative of the Club of Rio de Janeiro. make up of its potential members changed Ford Foundation in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from that of ingle, night school undergrad for four years. He has been Professor of uates having very little money for recreation Economics and Director of the graduate Deltasigs to Tour Sweden and dating to a group of mature, married program of Economic Development at Van tudents who, in many ca es, had good jobs Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Director of Bu1i· derbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee; Se and could afford more expensive forms of ness Education and professor of gener;~l nior Economist for the International Bank recreation. In any event, enthusiastic interest business administration in the College of Reconstruction and Development (World in the Lodge, which included willingness to Business Administration, Arizona State Um· Bank) in Washington, D.C.; Associate Pro pend a lot of time and effort in building versity, and director of its bureau of bu i· fessor of Economics and Director of the In and maintaining the facilities, dwindled to a ness research and services for the pa t eight stitute for Brazilian Studies at Vanderbilt; point where attendance at regular affairs and one-half years, _bas been granted a ab· Economic Affairs Officer of the United Na wa often very poor. However, all local batical leave of absence from July 1 to De· Delta igs were proud of the Lodge as a tions Economic Commission for Latin cember 31. good example of fraternal effort and wanted America in Santiago, Chile, and Instructor Dr. Hook's leave becomes effective on the to hold on to it a long as possible. and Assistant Professor of Economics at day be assumes the vice-presidency of the During the recent years the property sur Johns Hopkins Univer ity, Baltimore, Mary- American Marketing Association, which will rounding the Lodge has been developed resi enable him to visit major marketing center dentiall y and commercially so that the tax and educational institutions to conduct rc· a e ment for undeveloped property be search on the practical and theoretical as· came relatively high and difficult to cover pects of marketing. with nominal due . In addition to the $8,000 Brother Hook plans "to research succe' · inve tment in land, their fixed a ets ful marketing, to discover the elements or brought the grand total cost to around marketing strategy involved in succe ,ful 40,000. performance," with special attention to the bout three years ago the Lodge old 40 impact of new quantitative tools available to acre of the property for a gro price of marketing managers. II ,830 or $3 ,000 an acre. From this From September 1 to October I, Dr amount, all debt on the property were paid Hook will accompany Brother Glenn D and two tru t fund were set up of $40,000 Overman, dean of the College of Bmine each. ln the meantime there were many Administration, Arizona State Univer ity, to meeting and arguments a to whether the Sweden where they will tour bu iness and remaining property with it hou e and industrial firms and technical schools and 25-acre lake hould be old and other le universitie . e pen ive property acquired for the Lodge They will be participating in the " Meet on which to operate. La t pring it wa Modern Sweden" project of the Experiment fin all y decided to accept 450,000 for the in International Living program, at the inVJ remai nder of the property, making a total REYNOLD E. CARLSON, orthwestem, tation of the Swedi h Government and the of 56 .000 realized on a land co t of shown here, is the new Ambassador to American Association of Collegiate School ,000. Colombia. of Bu iness.
22 The November, 1966, ISSUE of DALLAS Would you believe the Dallas Alumni Club is going to emblazon the Greek letters Delta Sigma Pi on the moon this year? Well, no matter how we do it, Dallas will know the Dallas Alumni Club is here and is interested in being an asset to the communi ty and the busine s world. Our philo ophy is that membership in the organization can be fun (like at one of our Las Vegas or Bingo parties); and can also be rewarding (like taking a group of under privileged children to a Dallas Cowboys football game); and also be professionally beneficial (like at a dinner meeting featuring a talk by an outstanding businessman or educator). Our officers this year are C. H. Hermann, president; Gary Dockery, vice-president; Vince Morley, treasurer; and Russ Brown, ecretary. Our August patio party at Temple and Gary Dockery's was honored by the atten dance of the new Regional Director of the Southwestern Region, Jack Fincher, who, in cidentally, is a Past President of the Dallas Alumni Club. Regular meeting night is the third Mon day of each month, and all Brothers, either living in or visiting the area, are cordially invited to attend.-C. H. HERMANN FLORIDA STA'!~ UNIVERSITY'S new President, Brother John E. Champion, right, is shown here rece1vmg the charge of office from Chester Ferguson, chairman of the Florida OMAHA Board of Regents. The second annual Omaha Alumni Club La Vegas party was held at the Palazzo Taliano on June 24 with over 30 members John E. Champion is Named President and their wives or dates attending. After a couple of hour playing at the tables an of Florida State University auction was held with prizes going to the biggest winners. Brother John E. Champion, Georgia, has The formal charge to the new president, On Sunday, August 7, a picnic was held at been inaugurated president of Florida State only the fourth in the history of Florida Lake Platte View. The Omaha Alumni Club University in Tallahassee. He was appointed State University, was presented by Chester is al o planning a trip to Lincoln to see the president last year after serving for a time Ferguson of Tampa, the chairman of Flori Nebraska-Texas Christian game on Septem as acting president, a position to which he da's Board of Regents. ber 17 . Arrangements have been made for a was appointed after President Gordon W. chartered bus with refreshments on board. Blackwell resigned to return to his alma CLEVELAND WAYNE M. HIGBY mater, Furman University, as president. A native of Chipley (now called Pine It gives us a great deal of pleasure to be Mountain), Georgia, Brother Champion able now to place Cleveland's name among GREATER DETROIT earned the bachelor of business administra the cities that have Delta Sigma Pi alumni After sponsorin g a very successful golf tion and master of business administration clubs. Too many years have passed since the outing in late August, the Greater Detroit degrees from the University of Georgia and a Deltasigs in Northeastern Ohio have been Alumni Club is looking forward to our first Ph.D. in business administration from the represented by an organized group. fall professional business meeting. This University of Michigan. Our founding group, started last spring, meeting will be held at the Dakota Inn in A professor of accounting, he is the co has held several dinner meetings and in June Detroit on September 8, 1966 and will fea author with fellow faculty member Brother received its charter from The Central Office. ture Mr. Thomas Poindexter, candidate for Homer A. Black, Georgia, of a widely used Our su mmer picnic afforded an opportunity Recorder's Court Judge. textbook, "Accounting in Business Deci for all the new members and their wives and Our calendar for the coming year has sions." families to get- better acquainted. Our first now been completed and we are anticipating Prior to becoming acting president on fall meeting, September 14, will include din a very eventful year. The Greater Detroit February 1, 1965, Dr. Champion had served ner (optional for those who want it), a short Alumn i Club is composed primarily of as vice-president for administration at Flori business session, and an expert talk on per bro.t her ~ of Gamma Rho Chapter at the da State. sonal investing. Un~vers~ty of Detroit, Xi Chapter at the Inaugurated before a cap and gown as We are also interested in the names and Umversrty of Michigan, and Delta Rho semblage of delegates from some 250 edu addresses of any alums in the Akron-Cleve Chapter at Ferris State College. We wel cational institutions, learned societies, edu land area that we may have missed in our come any Deltasig alumni in the Detroit cational and professional associations and previous mailings. Anyone interested in our area in good standing. Those interested may foundations, along with members of the program is urged to write or call Brothers contact Richard B. Crowley, 19501 Brad Florida State faculty, Dr. Champion de Joe Dav idson, 6858 Lantern Lane, Parma ford. Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, for infor clared that superior instruction of students Heights, Ohio, phone 842-5127, or Walt John mahon. would be the primary basic goal for Florida son, 525 Park Avenue, Kent, Ohio., phone Hope. to ~ee many brothers at the Region State University, an institution he said has 673-7914. al Meetmg rn Chicago.-RICHARD B. CROW "a distinguished tradition upon which to Our group is small, but growing, and we LEY ·build an equally distinguished future." need your help!-WALT JoHNSON
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 23 SAN FRANCISCO THE SAN FRANCISCO ALUM I CLUB was very successful last year and many activities are planned for the coming year. Our June meeting was held at the Penthouse of the San Francisco Playboy Club, and the gathering was tremendous. All in attendance enjoyed the atmosphere and fine cuisine. September 17 was the date that the broth. ers enjoyed themselves at Candlestick Park when we saw the Giants and New York Mets play baseball. Everyone had a good time cheering for San Francisco to get into the World Series. Believing that variety is the spice of life. our club bas many activities planned for the future. Not only do we have an annual Founders' Day Banquet, Giants Basehall game, Playboy Club luncheon, and fellow. ship at the Joseph Schlitz Brown Bottle Hospitality Room planned, but we are also planning a golf tournament, "Rose of Delta. sig" dance, and possible tour to the Napa wineries. Our monthly luncheons are held on the HOME FOR THE Department of Business Administration at Southeastern Louisiana Col first Thursday of every month and we al· lege at Hammond is Tinsley Hall shown here. ways have a guest speaker to talk on busi ness or other topics of interest. We invite all ATLANTA of the Yellow Dog. Following this secret brothers who may be in the San Franci co ritual, the brothers will then attend Beta area on the first Thursday to meet us at the The Atlanta Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Chapter's annual 'Bouncing Ball.' Final "Inn the Alley" which is located in the Pi meets regularly throughout the year at meetings will be held Sunday morning and financial district of San Francisco. Looking the D eltasig Lodge, Tucker, Georgia. The the luncheon is guaranteed to keep the forward to seeing you soon.-GERALD J. August meeting was attended by over 40 brothers well-nourished until they arrive at FRESCHI member . The next meeting will be skipped their respective home bases. At this time the because of the Deltasig Lodge annual barbe travel trophy will be presented. THE CENTRAL OFFICE cue on September l 0. The Alumni Club is On November 9, the Chicago Alumni thriving and enthusiastic. Members were Club will hold its annual Founders' Day REGISTER formerly almost entirely from Kappa Chap Banquet at the Illinois Athletic Club. Janu ter but now there are many from other Recent visitors to The Central Office were: ary 14, 1967, the brethren and their ladies NoRMAN DAVIS, Epsilon Theta, Modesto. chapters. attend a party (dress-up affair) at Shanghai Thoben E lrod was our August speaker California; DAVID EICHNER, Epsilon Th eta , Lil's. Our February meeting is a dinner and lone, California; MICHAEL DELAPLAIN, Epsi and gave plan for the formation of the new social meeting followed by a trip to the Chi Deltasig Lodge on the land being furnished lon Theta, Stockton, California; MARK AN cago Stadium to see the Blackhawks win an THONY COATS, Epsilon, Stratford, Iowa; Mr. by Fraternal Investment Company on the other. & Mrs. C . VADOVSKY, Chicago, Illinois; FRED Chattahoochee River at Bull Sluice. Enthusi The March meeting will be the annual W. HoSTER, Oxford; Ohio; HARRY J. BucKEl . a m for the new lodge i intense. Building Rogue's Gallery (Past Presidents' Night) to JR., Cincinnati, Ohio; JERRY F. LuTTEN EG· will start before Fall and occupancy is ex· be held at the Deltasig House. A dinner and GER, Cincinnati, Ohio; DoN CARRICO, Nu. pected before Chri tmas.-JA MES T. STRICT theatre party is scheduled for May and in LAND June the annual golf outing will be held at Columbus, Ohio; JAMES F. RAPP, Nu, Co· the Midwest Country Club. lumbus, Ohio; RoBERT A. HuosoN, Oxford. CHICAGO The Chicago Alumni Club, with Tony Ohio; CHARLES R. WISNIEWSKI, Bedford. Massachusetts; ROBERT C. MAGNUS, Succa· The Chicago Alumni Club inaugurated Fernandez as our President this season, wel sunna, New Jersey; JoHN W. PECK, Oxford. the 1966-1967 season in September with the comes all Deltasigs in the Chicago Metro Ohio; THOMAS C. FEY, Oxford, Ohio; traditional 'Round-Up Night.' Charcoal politan area to join the club and attend our broiled teaks and alad were served at the various monthly affairs. Inquiries may be ad CHARLES FICEBURGER, Oxford, Ohio; RoGER Deltasig House and the fellowship of the dressed to 42 East Cedar Street, Chicago, B. CRAVEN, Alpha Upsilon, Oxford, Ohio; evening in ured the success of the record Illinois, 60611.-DoN F. HOLEM JEFFREY STOLTZ, Alpha Upsilon, Oxford. turnout. Ohio; PAUL V. HAVENER, Oxford, Ohio; Ou.r October meeting will be in connec R. GREG BouooN, Alpha Upsilon, Oxford. tion with the Regional Convention to be DETROIT -Gamma Theta Ohio; WILLIAM JoN WELLS, Alpha Upsilo11. held October 14th through 16th at the Mt. Clemens, Michigan; JACK E. KocH, Knickerbocker Hotel. For brother arriving Gamma Theta Alumni Club's summer Alpha Upsilon, Oregon, Ohio; J. V. HARR 1- Friday evening, Gamma Pi Chapter is host activities have included a recent family pic SON III, A lpha Upsilon, Oxford, Ohio; DA\ID ing a get-together party at the Delta ig nic at Camp Dearborn and a stag party fea B. BRADEN, Alpha Upsilon, Oxford, Ohio; Hou e whi ch they guarantee will be an turing films of the local sports. Both events RONALD P. H ELMAN, Oxford Ohio; Wfl· event hard to match at future meeting . On were well attended, considering the competi LIAM H. LUKEN III, Epsilon Tau, Dayton. Saturday there will be morning and after tion of the plendid ummer attraction of Ohio; SAMUEL R . Fusco, Epsilon Tau, Day noon work hop on fraternal matters and Michigan. ton, Ohio; CHARLES C. WATSON , Beta, Evan · organization. Grand Pre ident M. John Otherwise, the G amma Theta Alumni ton, Illinoi ; TIMOTHY PALME R, Alpha UpJi· Marko wi ll be the luncheon speaker. The Board is busy formulating a Fall program, Lon, Oxford, Ohio; RoBERT R. CARMICHAEl. evening fe tivitie wi ll include the initiation possibly to include group transportation to JR., Pi, Dayton, Ohio; JoE M. HEFNER, Brt11 of tho e brother not current members of the Regional Meeting in Chicago.-HA.RRY Upsilon, Lubbock, Texa ; ANDREW T. Fo the Ancient, Independent, Efferve cent Order LEE GARTY, Alpha Theta, Cincinnati, Ohio; M.
24 The November, 1966, ISSUE of JoHN MARitO, Beta Rho, Elizabeth, New Frederick Amling Named Dean of Jer ey; LAVERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta, the College of Business Adminis Lincoln, Nebraska; CHARLES _1. SurroN, Gamma Omega, Scottsdale, An~ona; J. D. tration at Rhode Island THOMSON, Beta, Oxford, OhiO; KIETH Dr. Frederick Amling, Miami-Ohio, BoWEN, Ypsilanti, Michigan; BErrY Juoo, former professor of business administration Trenton, Ohio; JoB BYRNE, Eps~lon Tau, and chairman of the Department of Finance Dayton, Ohio; JoHN KAWA, Epszlon Tau, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has Dayton, Ohi?; and PETER C. KUIKEN, Beta been named dean of the College of Business Omicron , Clifton, New Jersey. Administration at the University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island. He succeeds Dr. George A. Ballentine as dean at that \rthur W. Mason, Jr. is Appointed institution. Dean of the College of Brother Amling, author of a book on in Business at Denver vestments, and widely known as a consul tant on investments and management, first Dr. Arthur W. Mason, Jr., Denver, until began his association with Miami University rel·e ntly director of doctoral studies at the as a graduate assistant in 1947 and has been Graduate School of Business, Washington a full fledged member of its faculty since University, St. Louis, has been appointed 195 5. He was named chairman of the De BROTHER BARTON C. BURNS, Minne dean of the College of Business Administra partment of Finance in 1963 and held full sota, shown here, is the new senior vice tion at the University of Denver. Announce professorship since 1964. president of North American Life and ment of the appointment was made by Dr. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Brother Casualty Company in Minneapolis. Wilbur C. Miller, vice chancellor for aca Amling attended Baldwin-Wallace College demic affairs. before and after Navy service. He received Barton C. Burns Receives Brother Mason, who was a faculty mem the degree of Master of Business Adminis Promotion ber at the University of Denver in 1948-49 tration from Miami in 1949 and the degree and again in 1951-52, was chosen from a Brother Barton C. Burns, Minnesota, has large field of nominees to succeed Dr. Theo been appointed to the newly created post of dore H. Cutler, who is retiring as dean of senior vice-president-operations of the North the College of Business Administration to American Life and Casualty Company in return to full time teaching duties in the Minneapolis, Minnesota. He will direct the college. overall internal departmental operations of The new dean earned his bachelor's de the company and will also head the law de greo in business administration at the Uni partment. ver ity of Nebraska in 1942, and also did Prior to joining North American in 1961, undergraduate work at the University of Brother Bums was associated with the ac Iowa. He also earned his master's degree at counting department of the Pillsbury Com the University of Nebraska, concentrating pany and Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart. his studies in the fields of economics and He is a 1954 graduate of the University of mathematics. He earned the Ph.D. degree at Minnesota and a member of Alpha Epsilon th e University of Pennsylvania working Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. He is also the chiefl y in the fields of insurance and eco recipient of the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship nomics. Key, symbolic of the highest academic aver His organizational affiliations in addition age in the School of Business Administra to Delta Sigma Pi are the American Risk tion upon graduation. He has also received and . Insurance Association, Sigma Chi Fra the LL.B. degree from the William Mitchell te_rmty, the American Society of Chartered NEW DEAN OF THE College of Business College of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota. L1fe Underwriters, and the American Soci Administration at the University of Rhode Brother Bums is a member of the Ameri ety of Insurance Managers. Island, Kingston, Rhode Island, is Brother can Institute of Certified Public Accoun Dean Mason assumed his new duties in Frederick Amling. tants, American Bar Association, National Association of Accountants; Association of September of this year. of Doctor of Philosophy from the Univer Life Insurance Counsel, American Ac sity of Pennsylvania in 1957. He has taught counting Association and the Minnesota So at the University of Maine, University of ciety of Certified Public Accountants. He is Pennsylvania and the University of Connec also a past president of the Minneapolis C. ticut before returning to Miami University. P. A. Tax Roundtable and a joint commit He has spent several summers gaining ad tee member of the American Life Conven ditional professional experience to broaden tion and Life Insurance Association of his teaching. These have included work with America. the International Business Machines Corpo North American Life and Casualty Com ration in Philadelphia; two grants from the pany ranks among the top four per cent of Federal Reserve Bank of Boston for re all life companies having more than 2.6 bil search in the investment aspects of timber lion dollars of life insurance in force. land, participation in the Chrysler Confer ence of Business Management and a six week observation period with the Marine TOPEKA Midland Trust Company in New York as a The Topeka Alumni Club of Delta Sigma project sponsored by the Foundation for Pi under the fine leadership of President Economic Education. He has also been at Jack Porteous has commenced a member work on a computer program for forecast ship drive that is expected to boost the en ing stock market yield and variance and sta rollment in our growing organization. bility of earnings analysis. Brother Don Farrell, vice-president, is to be n~ . ARTHUR MASON JR. recently ap- Dr. Amling is a member of Alpha Upsi commended also for the outstanding array Ap odmt~d . . De_an of the College' ' of Business lon Chapter of Delta .Sigma Pi at Miami of speakers he has obtained for our monthly mmJstrahon at the University of Denver. University and Beta Gamma Sigma. meetings.-KBNNETH D . DAVID
Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 25 Ray Spence, Georgia State, on Dece 12, 1965, to Cynthia Mayann Young, Atlanta, Ga. Steven J. Nowaskie, Christian Brot on February 14, 1966, to Laura Jane ardville, at Vincennes, Ind. Carl A. LaPonte, Jr., Christian Bro' on February 19, 1966, to Beth Ann We aus, at Birmingham, Ala. Bruce W. Woolman, Arizona Statt, December 26, 1965, to Margaret Eliza Kilbourne, at Mesa, Ariz. Louis R. Fisher, Loyola-Los Angelt.r, December 18, 1965, to Diane Herford Howard E. Wheeler, Texas A & I, on cember 28, 1965, to Nancy E. Sloan, It Jacksonville, Fla. William Dow, Lewis, on January 22, 1966, to Ginny Bussey, at Joliet, Ill. GREETINGS ARE EXTENDED to the members of Zeta Sigma Chapter and their guests David Dow, Lewis, on December 17 by Brother Luther Dyson, president of Southeastern Louisiana College and Brother 1965, to Marty Sharp, at Joliet, Ill. R. Norval Garrett, head of the Department of Business Administration, on the occasion Roy M. Wulatin, De Paul, on February of the installation of the chapter. 19, 1966, to Madeline Van Heeke, at Chica go, Illinois. (Continued from page 4) LeRoy A. Wickstrom, Northwestern-Beta, Larry J. Broadhead, Mississippi State, on on December 30, 1965, to Belva Wickstrom, August 21, 1965, to Margo Anne Grime, at Delta Sigma Pi for a chapter charter. On at Minneapolis, Minn. Gulfport, Miss. April 24, 1966, the Zeta Sigma Chapter Jerome F. Mello, Boston College, on Au Jere W. Hess, Jr., Mississippi State, on of Delta Sigma Pi was installed, ending gust 1, 1964, to Claire Joyce, at Schwein June 6, 1965, to Jo Etta Spooner, at Moss the history of Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. furt, Germany. Point, Miss. The undergraduate and faculty mem Lloyd S. Wallace, Missouri, on July 7, Thomas J. Henke, Missouri, on June S, 1965, to Irene Hightchen, in Williams Lake, 1965, to Linda G. Erickson, at Cleveland, ber initiated as charter members of Zeta B.C., Canada. Ohio. Sigma Chapter of the International Fra Robert K. Little, Eastern Illinois, on Au Charles Loeffler, Missouri, on January 29 ternity of Delta Sigma Pi were: Charle gust 21, 1965, to Sandra M. Gard, in Mar 1966, to Donna Jo Shoe, at Kansas City, R. Ainsworth, Robert L. Anderson, shall, Illinois. Mo. Henry D. Alexander, Bert F. Artigues, James W. Baggett, Jr., Michael S. Ban non, Frank S. Bellavia, Michael J. Bou Philip J. Warner Trophy Established dreaux, Peter L. Bua, Thomas J. Bush, by the National Association of Accountant Michael G. Crowe, A maude A. Delle, Dale D . Douglas, William H. Drumm, The National Association of Accountants ed the victors in the Greek games during the Denni T. Edmon, Lester A. Falgout, has established a new award, the Philip J. Golden Age of the Hellenic world. The quiU Warner Trophy, for presentation to one of We ley A. Favaloro, Paul C. Fleming, pen, classic tool of the accountant, symbol its chapters for providing the most effective izes the accountant's communication func· Carl J. Fontanille, Lawrence C. Freder services to the members of the chapter. It tion in today's moder:n technology. ick, Maurice D. Galatas, Jr., Joseph F. was the desire of the National Association Gildner, Robert E. Giraud, Pierce E. of Accountants in establishing the new Goertz, Jr., Herbert J. Gomez, Jack K. award to further encourage the participation of smaller chapters and former accounting Gray, Charles F. Hackett, Howard W. groups in the activities of the Association. Handy, Robert J. Hanrahan, Robert P. When the National Board voted to estab Jone , Dominic J. Latino, Wallace L. lish the Warner Trophy, its objective was to Layne, Calvin J. LeBlanc, Rodney P. name the new award after a past national LeBlanc, Jo eph A. Luquet, James J. pre ident whose services to the Association had been particularly outstanding. Thus the Ray, Jay Reid, Vincent Salito, Jr., John trophy was named in honor of Philip J. nie J. eal, Jr., Johnnie D. Vaughan, Leo Warner, president of the Association in F. Wegmann, Jr., Luther H. Dyson, R. 1956-57. Norval Garrett, Milton S. King, and Wil Brother Warner, president of the Ronald Press Company in New York City, is a liam Thame. member of Alpha Chapter at New York University and was first Grand President of MERGERS Delta Sigma Pi. He has al o recently re ceived another honor in being chosen one of Arnold D. Phltlip , Texas Tech, on Au the fir t four member of the Fraternity to gu t 21, 1965, to Sue Ann Thompson, at receive the coveted "Order of the Golden Pampa, Tex. Helmet" certificate for membership of 50 Jame R. Bate , Ferris State, on June 12, year or more in Delta Sigma Pi. 1965, to Roberta Armitage, at Grand Rap The Trophy itself was designed by Joseph id, Mich. E. Renier, a well known sculptor. As con Thoma Forre , Florida, on Augu t 14, ceived by the arti t, the Trophy i a simple 1965, to Barbara Jenerette, at Jacksonville, and somewhat cia ical sculpture. The laurel Fla. wreath are symbolic of the wreaths award-
26 The November, 1966, ISSUE rJ Our Executive Committee is hard at work for this coming year's events. Among the meetings will be a square dance, a Foun ders' Day banquet. Some hockey games, football games, and the annual stag weekend will be interspersed with professional meet ings and joint meetings with Lambda Chap ter. Because the Pittsburgh Club works so closely with Lambda Chapter some Delta sigs from other active chapters apparently feel the Pittsburgh Alumni is an adjunct of Lambda Chapter. This is not the case! And we'd like ALL Deltasig alumni residing in this area to continue their fraternal associa tion with the Pittsburgh Alumni Club. Brothers from many chapters, other than Lambda Chapter, are very active with the MEMBERS OF ZETA SIGMA Chapter await the arrival of guests and National Officers Pittsburgh Alumni-we'd like to meet more for the installation of the chapter at Southeastern Louisiana College. The members are of them. Look one of us up. We'll get you Peter L. Bua, seated, and from left to right Robert P. Jones, Wallace L. Layne, Lester A. to the meetings.-BERNARD J. MICHALEK Falgout and William H. Drumm. Meanwhile the chapter advisors William Thames and Milton King exchange ideas with Executive Director Charles Farrar and John E. Altazan, dean of the College of Business Administration, Louisiana State University, New Orleans. (Continued from page 14) PITTSBURGH (Continued from page 16) member, in our Western culture, we are The Pittsburgh Alumni Club closed out Crowder, Jack D. Doyle, James W. Ellis, living upon the accumulated spiritual its 1965-66 year with a dinner at Pitt's Stu George W. Franklin II, William C. Gash, capital of twenty centuries of Christiani dent Union. Mrs. Ann Groves, manager of Robert K. Higday, Alfred G. Jones, ty. That capital has by no means become the Robinson Township Water Authority, Peter Q. Lee, Gerald E. Mitchell, presented a very interesting excursion be entirely dissipated. Thomas P. Monahan, Wesley B. Moore, hind the water faucet for us. The 1966-67 Therefore, my prescription for restor officers were presented to the membership. Jr., Thomas E. Moore, William A. ing business ethics to the high level that Frank Lentz will serve as president, Jack Moody, Stephen J. Keys, Richard N. is necessary to maintain the health and Stack, vice-president; Vic Scrivo, secretary; Oliver, Walter W. Pickett, Jr., Edward prosperity of our society is three-fold: and Weldon Barto, treasurer. M. Pollastrini, Russell F. Schrader, The annual family picnic was held at Theodore A. Palmer, Robert H. Tsurui, First of all, cultivate the religious heri North Park on July 16. Both Lambda tage into which you were born. The Chapter members and the Pittsburgh Alum Stephen E. Wakefield, Lee A. Wingerd, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths are ni joined to make this event an outstanding Nigel H. Winsor, and Frederick C. in one hundred per cent agreement on success. Yeager. the Code of Conduct that all of us ought to follow. It is found in the Book of Ex odus and was written about 3500 years Deltasigs Have Leading Role in Midwest Region of International ago. It is called the Ten Commandments. Association of Evening Student Councils This code covers all the problems and all During a recent meeting of the Central Wolfenberger and Regional Director La the relationships that can occur in even Midwest Region of the International Associ Verne A. Cox and the "Rose" of Beta Chap the most advanced technological society. ation of Evening Student Council, Deltasigs ter at Northwestern University, Miss Clare were very much in the forefront. The Busi Stoddard. Second, business men must function as ness Education Conference was held at the fathers of their families. You must not downtown Chicago campus of DePaul Uni abdicate your responsibility and leave the versity. Brother Charles B. Miller, District moral indoctrination of your offspring to Director in Northern Tilinois and Wisconsin, was the moderator of the seminar, the your wife, or the clergy, or the school theme of which was "The Contribution of teachers. They will do their part, but Adult Education to the Business World." your teaching and your example are the Panelists were drawn from the Chicago most authoritative and influential guide of business community, evening university fac your boys and girls. ulties and student leaders. Of those in attendance at the meeting Finally, carry your religion into about one-half were members of Delta the market place. There are those, of Sigma Pi. Some of the members were as whom cynics say, "Pray on their knees follows: Daniel R. Lang, Northwestem, SHOWN HERE ARE members of Delta on Sunday, and prey on their neighbors dean of the Northwestern Universi ty Eve ning Divisions, Thomas M. Mocella, North Sigma Pi and the "Rose" of Beta Chapter the rest of the week." Be a religious man, western, Director of the Central Region attending the Central Midwest Regional not only in your worship life, but in your who was a panelist representing the Harris meeting of the Intemational Association of function as a member of your profession Trust Bank, Erwing R. Espe, Northwestern, Evening Student Councils. The members or business, as a member of the economic representing the Northwestern U:niversity are from left to right, Dean Daniel R. Lang, Evening student government and N1el Brod Field Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger Dis and political community. Then the zinski, DePaul, representing the DePaul trict Director Charles B. Miller, Re~ional Christmas Spirit, the Spirit of Good Will University student viewpoint. Also on hand Director Thomas M. Mocella and Miss to all men, will last all year. for the meeting were Field Secretary Ben H. Clare Stoddard.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 AACSB Celebrates LIFE MEMBERS 3567 Charles S. Simon, Gamma Mu, Tu lane 3568 Richard W. Kuzyma, Gamma Thtta, Wayne State Golden Jubilee Meeting 3569 J. Thomas Paxson, Epsilon Xi, Ball State 3570 Clay M. Drexler, Beta Omega Ewald T. Grether and Dr. John T. Miami-Florida oncern for the future a well as pride 3571 Albert H. Reed, Beta Iota, Baylor in the pa t dominated the Golden Jubilee Wheeler, both of the University of Cali 3572 Edward N. Ryan, Beta Rho, Rutgen Meeting of the American A ociation of fornia, Berkeley, and Mr. R. A . Peter- 3573 William Kraut, Zeta Eta, St. Peter's oll egiate chool of Bu iness. on, president, Bank of America Nation 3574 Steven D. Kelley, Epsilon Omega, The meeting, held April 25-29, 1966, al Trust and Savings Association. Eastern lllinois 3575 Lome A. Moats, Alpha Beta, Mi At the business meeting the following at the Hotel del Coronado in Coronado, so uri California, wa highlighted by men of schools were admitted to membership in 3576 Kenneth L. Vadovsky, Epsilon prominence peaking on the theme "In the Association with full accrediatation Omega, Eastern Illinois crea ing the Productivity of Collegiate standing: University of Akron, College of 3577 Robert 0. Briggs, Beta Om rga. Business Administration, Akron, Ohio; Miami-Florida chool of Bu ine s." 3578 Theodore C. Bauries, Beta Xi, Rider Conference papers were presented by University of Delaware, College of Busi 3579 George R. Simkowski, Psi, Wisconsin Dr. Frederic P. Morris ey and Dr. C. ne s & Economics, Newark, Delaware; 1580 Nicholas C. Fronzaglia, Alpha West Churchman, both of the University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Col Gamma, Pennsylvania State of California, Berkeley; Dr. John A. lege of Busine s, Blacksburg, Virginia. 3581 Wayne C. Buss, Epsilon Mu, Sam Houston State Winterbottom, program director, Educa The officers installed are: president, 3582 Ralph P. Willsey, Jr., Delta Lambda. tional Testing Service; Mr. 0 car B. Dean Willis J. Winn, University of Penn- Ithaca Lubow, executive vice president, Young ylvania; vice-president, Dean Donald J. 3583 La Verne R. Williamson, Delta Chi. & Rubicam, Inc.; Dr. Leonard S. Silk, Hart, University of Florida; secretary Washburn enior editor, "Business Week"; and Dr. treasurer, Dean Floyd A. Bond, Univer 3584 Edgar C. Smith, D elta Theta, Okl a· homa City Henry David, head, Office of Science sity of Michigan, and executive secretary, 3585 John G. Morris, Epsilon lola, Man Re ource Planning, National Science James F. Kane. Dean Hart and Dr. Kane kato State Foundation. are both members of Delta Sigma Pi. Ex 3586 Robert A. Welborn, Epsilon Omi· Also peaking were Dr. Harold F. ecutive Director Charles L. Farrar and Dr. cron, Western Michigan 3587 Jerry L. Wisenor, Epsilon Tlr eta . middy, Electric Bond & Share Co.; Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Director of Business Chico State Norman Topping, president, University Education, represented Delta Sigma Pi at 3588 Roy J. Daniel, Gamma Tlr rta. of Southern California; and Dr. Ormsbee the meeting. Wayne State W. Robinson, director of educational The next meeting of the American As 3589 Thomas W. Rankin, Kappa, Georria affair , International Busine s Machines State sociation of Collegiate Schools of Busi 3590 James D. Walsh, Lambda, Pitt hurph Corp. ness will be held April 30-May 5, 1967, 3591 Donald G. Loeb, Alpha Eta, Soul~ Di cu ing the pa t, pre ent and future at the Cha e-Park Plaza Hotel in St. Louis, Dakota of hi gher educati on for bu ine were D r. Mi souri. 3592 Donald E. Schmerber, A lpha Th eta. Cincinnati 3593 Michael B. Septon, Alpha Nu, Den· ver 3594 John J. Curry, Jr., Beta Rho, Rut per 3595 Gary D. Tallman, Gamma Eta. Omaha 3596 Philip R. Granger, Gamma Kappa. Michi ga n State 3597 Jame M. DeGarmo, Gamma Ph i. Texas Western 3598 Ralph C. Hughes, Jr., Gamma P1i, Arizona 3599 Norman G. Cl ark , Delta Xi, f,,,l Tenne ce State 3600 Frank D. Trabucco, Delta Psi, Suf folk 3601 Rus ell F. Bockhop, Epsilon Thl'ltl. Chi co State 3602 Gerald E. Hill s, Epsilon Lambda, Ro· che ter Tech 3603 Bruce B. Cross, Epsilon Xi, Ball State 3604 James Maulucci, Epsilon Tau, Da) ton 3605 Donald L. Stokes, Jr., Epsilon Chi, FE T RED 0 THE cover of this i sue of The DELTA IC and shown here i the new Georgia Southern chool of Bus inc building at Indiana niversity, Bloomington, which will be ready for occupancy thi FalJ. 3606 Douglas N. Pea r on, Z eta Eta, t. Peter' 28 Th e November, 1966, ISSUE of PERSONAL MENTION been promoted to commercial manager in the cedures at the Michigan City, Indiana, plant Oran_ge, N~w Jersey, office of New Jersey JoHN J. RYERSON, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has of Joy Manufacturing Company. . Pubhc Servtce Electric and Ga Co. RODNEY W. BLACKWELL, Texas Tech, IS joined the Donahue Sales Corporation in FRED G. HAUMACHER, Rutgers-Beta Rho, now Sales Representative for Pet Milk, In New York as Director, Management Systems. was _recently elected secretary of Rutgers Uni corporated, in Odessa, Texas. DALE E. RUNKEL, Sam Houston State, has verstty College Alumni Association. JOHN M. CRAWFORD, JR ., Texas, is now been named assistant vice president and con R~BERT GOLLINGS, Pittsburgh, was recently the Executive Director of the Texas Nursing troller of Brazosport Savings and Loan As appomted manager of Systems and Pro- Home Association, Austin, Texas. sociation in Freeport, Texas. CHARLES W. SHAEFFER, Pennsylvania State, has recently become head of the T. Rowe Price and Associates, Inc., Baltimore, Mary land . DANIEL F. COLLINS, DePaul, comptroller of Schwitzer Corporation in Indianapolis, In diana, has been elected a national director of the National Association of Accountants. HERBERT V. PROCHNOW, Wisconsin, presi dent of the First National Bank of Chicago, The Central Office has been named the 1966 recipient of the The Grand Council 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio Ayres Leadership Award by the board of 45056. Phone Area Code 513 523-4178. regents of the Stonier Graduate School of Grand President: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Banking. Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech. THOMAS J. RowE, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has N .J. 07208 Field Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENB ERGER, joined Computer Applications, Inc., New Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. York, as vice president for finance. Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam LEMUEL JoNEs, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has been pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Staff Members: PEGGY DONIVAN, BETTY named vice president of the Newark Regional HEROLD, JANE NELSON, BEVERLY NORRIS, Council of the Alumni Association of Rutgers Director of Business Education: RALPH C . BETTY SHEARD, CAROLYN WALLACE, PEGGY University College. HooK, JR ., Gamma Omega-Arizona State, WHITELAW. HoWARD P. NEU, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, 1721 La Rosa D r., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 was elected president of the Rutgers Alumni Director of Eastern Region: H. MELVIN Executive Committee Federation's Board of Governors. BROWN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beav Chairman: M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Rho BEN S. GILMER, Honorary Member at erdale Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715 Rutgers, 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Large, executive vice president of American Director of Southeastern R egion: JAMES R. 07208 Telephone and Telegraph, recently was the Members: LAVERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta recipient of the first Distinguished Business WESTLAKE, Kappa-Georgia State, 83 Cain St., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Nebraska, 101 Soc. Sci. Bldg., University Management Award presented by the School of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 68508; AN of Business Administration and Graduate Director of East Central Region: ANDREW DREW T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincin School of Business, Emory Univerity, At T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 nati, 1308 Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio lanta, Georgia. Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 45230; JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon RONNIE L. WHEELER, Missouri, has a new Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, position as salesman in the Chemicals for In Director of Central R egion: THOMAS M . Texas 79405, CHARLES I. SuTTON, Gamma dustry Department of Swift and Co., Chicago, MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North Omega-Arizona State, 5840 E. Windsor, Tllinois. Lytle, Palatine, Ill. 60067 Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257 GERALD A. GORAY, Detroit-Gamma Rho, Director of South Central Region: MAX has recently become associated with the BARNETT, JR ., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 Emery, Parsons, Bahr, Tennent and Hogan S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. 70125 Alumni Activities Committee Law Firm of Detroit, Michigan. Chairman: HERBERT W. FINNEY, Lambda, BUFORD A. DuFF, Texas Tech, has been Director of Midwestern R egion: LA VERNE A. 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 named city administrator for Slaton, Texas. Cox, A lpha Delta-Nebraska, 101 Social Members: C. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, Beta 0Dno D. RIPPY, Texa~ Tech, is a terminal Science Building, U . of Nebraska, Lincoln, Rho-Rutgers, 2353 Patwynn Rd., Wilming operations manager for Roadway Express in Neb. 68508 ton, Del. 19803 Worth, Illinois. Director of Southwestern R egion: ]Ol-IN A. ROBERT J. ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 DoNALD E. LEDWIG, Texas Tech, has been FINCHER, Delta Epsilon-North Texas State, Glenmore, Detroit, Mich. 48240 assigned to Vice Admiral Rickover's staff, Nipak, Inc., P.O. Drawer 1186, Littlefield, JoHN A . FINCHER, Delta Epsilon-North Washington, D.C. His job is in the naval re Texas State, Nipak, Inc. P .O. Drawer 1186, Tex. 79339 search division of the U. S. Atomic Energy Littlefield, Tex. 79339 Commission. Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WAR MONROE M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lamb A Joseph C. Pillion Memorial Scholarship REN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New da-North Carolina, 100 Placid Place, has been established in the name of the late Mexico, 1002 Idlewilde Lane, SE, A lbu Charlotte, N.C. 28211 J?SEPH C. PILLION, Miami-Ohio, through a querque, N . Mex. 87108 HAROLD E. MACKENTHUN, Iota-Kansas, gtft of $2,500 from his widow, Mrs. Dorothy 394 Grand Avenue, Oakland, Calif. 94610 ~illion, augmented by memorial contribu Director of Western R egion: R. N ELSON HOWARD V. MCELROY, Alpha-New York, ltons from friends, colleagues and former MITCHELL, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 48 East 56 Westminster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. students. The fund is intended to provide an wood Dr., San Mateo, Calif. 94403 10584 ~nn ual scholarship for a student interested in Director-At-Large: CHARLES I. SUTTON , Insurance. Gamma Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Investments Committee CARL R. MICHEL, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257 has been promoted to director of marketing Chairman: G. EDWARD KATTEL, Alpha-New services in the Permacel Division of Johnson Past Grand President: JoE M. HEFNER, York, Marine Midland Grace Trust Com and Johnson in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, pany of New York, 7 Hanover Sq., New RUSSELL R. GOGEL, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has Lubbock, Tex. 79405 York, N.Y. 10005
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 29 Educational Foundation Herman H. Bruenner-New York Life Membership Committee Earl J. Bush-Northwestern Chairman: WlLLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho President: RoBERT G. BussE, Beta Omicron Robert G. Busse-Rutgers Rutgers, 23 Woodcre t Dr., Livingston, Rutgers, Burroughs Corp., 970 N. Meri Burnell C. Butler-Sowhern Methodist .J. 07039 dian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 D. H. Chandler-New Mexico Members: Rocco A. Do fl 'O, Alpha Theta Vice President: WILLIAM B. HALES , Beta *James A. Civis-Northwestern Cincinnati, 5852 Pamaleen Court, Cin Northwestern, 605 W. !16th St., Chicago, *Charles Cobeen-Marquette cinnati, Ohio 45239 Ill. 60628 John F. Conway-Boston DA TEL L. WIGLEY. Beta Psi-Louisiana Vice President: KENNETH B. WHITE, A. Keate Cook-Utah Tech, 1003 Victory Drive, Minden, La. Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., *Henry C. Cox-New York 71055 Dallas, Tex. 75206 *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern WILLIAM E. WILSO , Gamma Omega Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWBN, Chi-Johns *Walter N. Dean-New York Ari:;;ona State, 809 W. Meade Lane, Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern Flag taff, Ariz. and 33rd, Baltimore, Md. 21218 *Charles J. Ege-New York Executive Director and Treasurer: ROBERT George E. £ide-Minnesota Robert J. Elder-Detroit 0 . LEWJS, Beta-Northwestern, 910 Wav Thoben F. Elrod-Georgia State erly Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 George R. Esterly-Kansas Constitution Review *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa Chairman: THOMAS M. MOCELLA, Beta Grand Secretary Treasurer J. Harry FeJtham-lohns Hopkins Northwestern, 250 N. Lytle Dr., Pala Raymond W. Flodin-De Paul tine, Ill. 60067 Emeritus Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania Members: GEORGE W. ALEXANDER, Alpha H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania Omega-De Paul, 1 N. LaSalle St., Chi St., La Grange, Ill. 60525 Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern cago, lll. 60602 Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins HoM ER T. BREWER, Kappa-Georgia Waldo E. Hardeli-Minnesota State, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Grand Presidents Harry G. Hickey-Denver Spring St., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 N. Dean, Alpha-New York . 1914 Earle R. Hoyt-Northwestern MAX BAR NETI, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, •w. P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 Robert 0 . Hughes-Pennsylvania 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York .. . 1915-1916 Rudolph Janzen- Minnesota 70125 F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Burell C. Johnson-Alabama York ...... 1916-1917 Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York . .. . 1917-1920 Francis J. Kenny-New York H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 Daniel C. Kilian-New York Historical Research •c. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-1926 H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State *Joseph A. Kuebler-Baston Chairman: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Monroe M. Landreth, Jr.-North Carolina Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Robert 0. Lewis-Northwestern Bldg., 99 Spring Street, SW, Atlanta, E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- Henry C. Lucas-Nebraska Ga. 30303 P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona Members: RoBERT G. BussE, Beta Omi kins ...... 1936-1939 J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- *Alexander F. Makay-New York cron-Rutgers, 970 N. Meridian St., In Harvard L. Mann-Boston dianapolis, Ind. 46204 kins ...... 1939-1945 K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ... . 1945-1947 Andrew P. Marincovich-Southern Cali· JAMES F. CLYNE, Alpha-New York, 7901 fornia Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- vania ...... 1947-1949 Francis J. McGoldrick-New York J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi-Johns Hopkins, John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins 1533 Kingsway Rd ., Baltimore, Md., •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 George V. McLaughlin-New York 21218 John F. Mee-Ohio State FRANK A. GERACI, Zeta-North western, H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia State ...... 1951-1953 *William R. Merrick-Baylor 4928 Randolph St., Hillside-Berkeley, Ill. *Eugene D. Milener-Johns Hopkins 60162 R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 *Frank H. Miller-New York FRANK J. McGOLDRICK, Alpha-New York, Robert A. Mocella-Northwestern 103-09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1951 Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Harold P. O'Connell-Northwestert• 11375 Robert E. Pearce-New York H. G. WRIGHT, Beta-North western, 1218 State ...... 1957-1961 William E. Pemberton-Missouri 41st St., LaGrange, Ill. 60525 Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa- Buffalo ...... 1961-1963 Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsilon- *Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit Texas Tech...... 1963-1965 Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin *Deceased *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota Pledge Education and Ritual Frank L. Strong-Pennsylvania Chairman: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Uosilon George J. Strong-New York Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, The Golden Council Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State Tex. 79405 James D. Thomson-Northwestern Members: BRUCE B. BLACKABY, Beta Chi (Men who have served on the Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State Tulsa, 619 East 2nd St., Portales, N. Grand Council) Franklin A. Tober-Buffalo Mex., 88130 Robert F. Andree-Western Reserve V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State DONALD J. HILL, Alpha Epsilon-Minne *J. Elwood Arm trong-Johns H opkins Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin sota, Ea ement Rd ., Tewksbury, Mass. Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri Philip J. Warner-New York 01876 William N. Bowen-South Carolina Herbert W. Wehe-Pittsburgh EDWARD H. LANGER, Lambda-Pittsburgh, *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Kenneth B. White--Boston 3223 Eastmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State Clarence B. Wingert-Temple 15216 Homer T. Brewer-Georgia State H. G . Wright-Northwestern GEORGE E. RAGLAND, Gamma Zeta Warren F. Brooks-Boston George W. Young-New York Memphis State, 7831 1Oth Ave., S, St. Walter A. Brower, Jr.-Rider Peter burg, Fla. 33705 H. Melvin Brown-Johns Hopkins • Deceased
30 Th e November, 1966, ISSUE of Committee on Nominations (mOH~E'l.'OWN (MU, 1921) , WASJIING~'ON, D.C. EAS'l' 'l'I•:NN I•:I:;S J•j " S'l.'A'l'E {DELTA XI, 1958), Pres1dent: ROBER'!' F. BOUCHARD, 5277 NE JOIINRON CITY, rl~E.NN. Chairman: ROBERT A. MOCELLA, Beta-North BRASI{A AVE., NW, WASUINGTON, D.C. 20015 President: JA<'Ji K ONKS, Box 3801, E'l'SU, Advisor: \\'ILB R E. DAVISON, 901 ELM AVE. JoliN 'ON CIT\', TENN. 37601 western, 6303 N. Melvina Dr., Chicago, 'l'AKOMA PARK, Mo. 20012 ' Arh•isor: GJ,EN U. SPANAOEL, 207 W. GILMER III. 60646 JOUN~ HOPKINS (Clll, 1922), BAr.TIMOrm, 1\In. l'I< ., JOHNSON Cr•n, 'l'F.NN . 37601 President: ROB EJt~· 1\i. .·~·Ac~·~·En, 910 A.lJA"-' PLORl DA ' OU'rll.I!:RN (DELTA lOrA, 195 7), ,\lrmbers: FRANKL. S T RONG, Beta Nu-Penn RD., BALTIMORE, 1\lo. 21208 l.JAJ{Jo;LAND , l11 J..A. s\'/l•ania, 3810 H ampton Rd., Pasadena, Advisor: GlLBER'L' D. J\1cNmv, 1229 JIIADI SON Presid e nt: EDWARD C. KLINEDINS'.r, 7ll·B K S'L'. , ANNAPOLIS, l\lD. 21403 ORANGE S•r., LAKELAND, FLA. 33801 Calif. 9!107 LA SALLE (EPSILON SIGMA, 1963) , PliiLA· Advisor: l\lAX J. SELIG, 939 W. QUEEN ST., fRANK LIN A. TOBER, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, D"E I.JP lllA, PA. LAKELAND, b'LA. 33803 President: \I'AL~'ER M. l\lLGRALA, JR., 401 WA•r. FLOl~lDA STATE (GAhUfA LAMBDA, 1 949), TAL· 123 Hi ghga te Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 SON AVE. , HORSIIA,II, PA. 19044 L.\HASSI~ I ~, }tJ.~A. Ad vi Or: EDWARD J. DOMINRSKJ ~, 14 HINSDALE P1·es ideut; S'I'EP lllCN W. PET1'IT, 1 59-2 HER· LA., LEVI1"1'0WN, N .J. 08046 Alumni Clubs J,ONO J)I~ .• TAI,LA II AS 'EE, FLA. 32304 MARYI"AND (GAMMA S IGMA, 1950). 'oJ,LJ;OJ; Advisor: DAVID l~AM ' J~ Y, 418 N. RIDE, TALLA · PAltK, Mo . . \TI.AN'I'A, Georgia-Pres. : Ralph E. Grizz!tl"d, IIA S}JJ>, l!'LA. 32301 President: DAVID B. F LLEit, 15115 S. PEACH Jr .. 202:1 lnnwood Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30329 FLORIDA (BETA E~' A, 1929), GAINESVILLE, FLA. 0RCJIARD Ro., ILVER SPJt! NO, l\1n. 20904 n .\LTl~IOHI~. :Maryland-Pres.: Dale W. Rauben Pr s idcnt: Jo' ItF.DICRICK W. GARFINKLE, 1106 Ad vi OJ': GEORGE G. NEE' FINGER, 9019 ST. stine, 251 5 l!'leet St., Baltimore, Md. 21224 S .\1'. 4TII ST., GAINE VILLE, b'LA. 32601 A NDREWS PL., COLL l ~GE PAlti<, MD. 20740 Advisor: ALVIN B. l3I COE, JR., 1012 N.E. 28TB BUl?~'ALO, New York-Pres. : Edward J. D. MONMOUTH (EPSII.ON PI, 1962) , WEST LONG /,ohru>t, 493 Harris Hill Rd., Bowmansvill e, BR.,NCIL, N.J. AVE., GAI:-11' VILI..E, FLA. 32601 :-1.1. 14026 President: JOHN R. FIORE, 409 WEST END AVE., GEORGJA OU'l.' lli~RN (EPSiLON Cnr, 1963), (''":>ITRAL INDIA ' A-Pres. : Bruce B. Cross, LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 STATESBORO, GA. 30459 3H20 Breen Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 Advisor: ALFREU K . BROWN, 220 OCEAN AVE., President: M. LEN LATIMER, Box 2345, GSC, t:IIICAGO, Illinois-Pres.: Tony Z. Fernandez, LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 STATESBORO, GA. 30459 H59 Hollywood, Chicago, Ill. 60626 NEW YORK (ALPHA, 1907) , NEW YORK, N.Y. Advisor: GEJtAJlD HALPERN, GEORGIA SOUTHERN ('!NU.!NNA'l'I, Ohio-Pres. : James E. Monis, 402 Pres ident : HARRY A. Cu~·~\ 5·11 UN LV BRSL~·v COLLEGE, TA'l'ESBORO, GA. 30459 Karenlaw Ln., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 PL., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 GEOJ~GIA STATE (KAPPA, 1921), A1'LANTA, GA. CLE\'ELAND, Ohio-Pres.: Walter L. Johnson, Advisor: JOHN D . GUILFOIL, 1 WASlHNOTON President: WILLIAM F. GARNER, 1546 SHOUP 525 Park Ave., K ent, Ohio 44240 SQUARE VILLAGE, NEW YOJtK, N.Y. 10003 CT., APT. 1, D EC ATUR, GA. 30033 DAI,LAS, Texas-Pr es.: Claren ce H . Hermann, CHAPTER QUARTERS: 5·11 UNIVERSI'.rY PL., Advisor: ALBERT G. GILBERT, 2197 MEDFIELD 3003 Douglas, Apt. 205, Dallas, T ex. 75219 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 TR., ATLANTA, GA. 30329 ])gNvgR, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, PENNSYLVANIA STA'l.'E (ALPHA GAMMA, 1923), Chapter QuarteJ·s: 33 GILMER ST., ATLANTA, GA. 643 Olive St., Denver, Colo. 80220 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 30303 llE1'RO ['l', Jllichigan- President: JOSEPH A . KIEDAISCH, 228 S . BARN· GEORG•JA 'l'ECII (ZETA LAMBDA, 1965), AT· Gamma 'l'heta-Pres.: Hany P. Lee, 14394 ARD ST., STATE COLLEG'E, PA. 16801 LANTA, GA. A1·dmore, Detroit, Mich. 48227 Advisor: ROBERT W. KOElTJ.ER, 1000 PLAZA President: JAJIIES G. BRUMIT, Box 35153, Grenier Detroit-Pres.: Raymond J. Dombrow· DR., APT. 506, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 GEORGIA TECII, ATT.ANTA, GA. 30332 Rki, 24544 Ridgecroft, East D etroit, Mich. PENNSYLVANIA (BETA Nu, 1932), PHILADEL· Advisor; PETER R. PEACOCK, 1853 IDLEWOOD 48021 PHIA, PA. DR., EAST POINT, GA. 30044 J,UBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: John vV. Burdette, President: RICHARD L. JAMES, 13451 PHILMONT GEORGIA (Pr, 1922). ATHENS, GA. 2232 Auburn St., Lubbock, Tex. 79415 AVE., APT. A-2, PHILADELPHIA, PA., 19116 President: EUGENE G . JONES, JR., 594 HILL ST., MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres.: Paul A. Pakal· Advisor: JOSEPH T. LEWIS, 329 S. 42ND ST., A~'HENS, GA. 30601 ski, 1821 N. 71st St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 53213 APT. D-1, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19104 Advisor: S ..)E>'> 'ERSE"' Conn, 130 JANICE DR., 'Ell'ARK, New Jersey-Pres.: Edward P. RIDER (BETA XI, 1934). LAWREN CEV ILLE, N.J. A1'IIENS, GA. 30601 Srhwall, 336 Hoe Ave., Scotch Pla ins, N.J. President: RICHARD 0EJ,KERS, 308 OLSON B, Capter House: 448 MILLEDGE AvE., ATHENS, 07076 RIDER COLLEGE, TRENTON, N.J. 08602 GA. 30601 Ol>!Al!A, Nebraska-Pres.: Wayne M. Higley, Advisor: PHILIP E. JONES, 1113 ROELOFFS Ro., MIAJIH (BETA OMEGA, 1948), CORAL GABLES, FLA. fi612 Jones, Omaha, Neb. 68106 YARDLEY, PA. 19068 President: RAU'H W. SEVELIUS, 5790 S.W. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania- RUTGERS (BETA OMICRON, 1937), NEWARK, N.J. 42ND 'l'Ell.., MIAMI, FLA. 33155 Omega-Pres.: Feli ce A . Rocca, Jr., 1318 President : MATTHEW C . ZEBROWSKI, 15 S CHUY· Advisor: CJIAm,Es F. EYltE, 3652 S.vV. 2ND Castle Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 LER PL., BAYONNE, N.J. 07002 ST., MIAMI, FLA. 33135 Bola Nu-Pres.: Robert J. Downs, 626 Malvern Advisor: MICHAEL R. T UOSTO, 8 WILLOW AVE. , NORTH CAROLINA (ALPHA LAMBDA, 1925), ltd., A1·dmore, Pa. 19003 METUCHEN, N.J. 08841 CHAPEL HILL, N .C. Epsilon Sigma-Pres. : Harr y J. Pearce, 1490 RUTGERS (BETA Rrro, 1942) , 'F.WARK, N.J. President: MICHAEL D. HERNDON, 111 PICKARD ~ lnu rk Rd .. Norristown, Pa. 19403 Pres ident: DONALD D . TAYLOR, 359 S. TERHUNE LN., CHAPEL HILT,, N.C. 27514 PnOENIX, Arizona-Pres. : James R. Cone, 913 AvE., PARAliiUS, N.J. 07652 Advisor: \'VILL!AM L. IVEY. RTE. 3, FERRING Financial Center, Phoenix, Ariz. 85012 Advisor ; CHARLES J . EMERY, 171 VINTON CIR., TON RD., CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514 PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres. : Frank A. FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 Chapter House : 111 PICKARD LN., CHAPEL ST. JOSEPH' S (ZETA PI, 1965), PHILADELPJIIA, Lantz. 34 Algonquin Dr., Poland, Ohio 44514 I-TILL, N.C. 27514 Rolf'RA1JENTO, California-Pres. : Dale R . Tlrins· PA. lo1·, 4515 U St .. Sacramento, Calif. 95817 Pres ident: CHARLES J. ASliBACH, 6430 PAS· SOUTH CAROLINA (BETA GAMMA, 1929), Co RAN l•'RANCJSCO, California-Pres. : George M. CHALL ST., PHILADEJ,PliiA, PA. 19142 L IBIA, S.C. Carr, 351 California St., Rm. 1215, San Fran· Advisor: THOMAS E. LEAV Elt, 325 YALE SQ., President : LARRY C. BRANDT, 1710 COLLEGE 32 DJtAKE (ALP>IA IOTA, 1924), DES MOINES, IOWA President: KENT D. MANLY, 735 15TH ST., Advisor: LAWBENCE L. STEINMETZ, 2752 17TH President: GENE N. FULLER, 116 SECOND, WEST BEAUMONT, TEX. 77702 ::iT., BOULDER, COLO. 80302 ])ES MOINES, IOWA 50265 Advisor: H. AL~' RED BARLOW, 320 IOWA, BEAU DENVER (ALPHA Nu, 1925), DENVER, COLO. Advisor: MONT, TEX. 77705 President: LAWRENCE A. CARR, 3132 UMATILLA, JO\VA (EPSIWN, 1920) , IOWA CITY, IOWA MIDWESTERN (EPSILON ZETA, 1960), Wren. DENVER, COLO. 80211 President: CHARLES D. KOBERO, 2430 MUS· l'rA li'ALLS, 'rEx. Advisor: GAVIl\" A. BROWN, 2551 0NF.IPA, ('A'l'INJl AVE., AP'I', 42, IOWA CITY, IOWA Pres ident : ~' RANK J . SCIIWAJl.ZER, Box 6, l\11D· DENVE~ COLO . 80207 52240 WES'l'ERN U., \VICIIITA FALLS, TEN. 76308 ]~ASTERN NEW MEXICO (EPSILON E'l'A, 1960), Advisor: JAMES R. JEFFEUS, 1100 MTH UR 1'., Advisor: HEXRY E. V ANGEEM, JR., 2017 PEARL, PORTALES, N . MEX. ]0\VA CI'H, IOWA 52240 WICHITA FALLS, TEX . 76301 President: LARRY L. BRANCH, BOX 3493, KA • SAS (lOTA, 1921), LAWRENCE, KANS. NORTH TEXAS STATE (DELTA EPSILON, 1954) , ENl\IU, PORTALES, N. MEX. 88130 President: S'I'EVEN J. FRIE EN, 1911 STEWART DENTON, TEX. Advisor: PAUL L. STANGLE, 237 NEW MEXICO AvE., LAWUENCE, KANS. 66044 President: WILLIAM K. CONWELL, JR., 1406 \V. DR., PORTAT,ES, N. 1\iEX. 88130 Advisor: BERTRAN!) L. TR.ILLICH, JR., 1312 W. HICI(ORY ST., DENTON, TEX. 76201 NEW l\IEXICO STATE (J,; PSlLON UPSILON, 22ND S•t•., LAWltENCE, KANS. 66044 Advis or: KENNI,TH D. l~ICE, ARGYLE, TEX. 1963), T"AS CRUCES, N. MEX. ~ IA NKA'l'O STA'l'E (EPSILON IOTA, 1960). l\IAN· 76226 President: ELMER D . HICE, 404 MCARTHUR, I{Afi'O, MINN. Chapter House: 1406 \V, HICKORY S •r., DEN· LAS CRUCE S, NEW MEX. 88001 PrcRiclent: '!'EVEN P . SCIIMIDT, R ·rt:. 2, NOR1'11 TON , '!'EX. 76201 Advisor: GYN XE L. GUT II RIE, Box 156, UNI· MANKA1'0, :MINN. 56001 OKLAHOMA CITY (DEL'l'A THETA, 1956), 0KLA· VERSITI' PARK, 1\. 1\ IF.X. 88070 Advisor: JOHN J. O'DONNl",r,, 317 RF. CO I!D S'I'., HOMA Cl'rY, OKLA . )lEW MEXICO (GA.M~IA IoTA, 1949), Ar,nu .MANKATO, 1\llNN. 56001 President: WALTER D. NELSOX, 1844 N. \\'. QUERQUE, . lliEX. Chnpter House : 211 C I,ARK ST., MANKA'I'O, 23RD., APT. 22, OKLAHOMA CI'l'Y, OKLA . President: 'J'o~I \\", ROBINSON, 322 TULANE, MINN. 56001 73106 NE, ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEX. 87106 )I IN NgSOTA (ALPHA EPSILON, 1924), MIN· Advisor: ' VHEELER E. FRISBIE, 4200 N. DREXEL, Advisor: WII.LIMI A. MARSCIN, 505 UNIVER NEJ\POLI S, 1\!r.NN. OKLAHOMA CITY, 0KT,A. 73107 SITY, NE, ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEN. 87106 Presiuent: JAMES J. S1'RAUSS, 1417 2ND s·r., OKLAHOMA STATE (GAMMA Ersn,oN, 1949), TEXAS WESTERN (GAMMA Pili, 1 951 ). Er, NE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55413 S1'ILLWATER, OJ(LA. PASO, T EX. Aclvis~r: DENNIS WEBER, APT. 2-177 Tt: RRI· President: CHARr,F.S D. LINDLEY, 214 W. President: DOUGLAS M. CONLAN, JR., 1315 •J'ORIAL HALL, U . Oh' MINNESOTA, j\(INNE.\1'0- i\!APL}: ST., STIJ,T,\VATER, OKLA. 74074 RANDOJ,P II , EL PASO, TEX. 79902 LIS, MINN. 55455 Advisor: CHARLES L. MONN01' Ill, 215 E. i\IIL· Advisor: ROBER1' K. ROWE, 2308 ARIZONA, EL \IISSOURI (Ar,PHA BETA, 1923), COTXMBIA , Mo. Ll>R S1'., STILLWATER, OKLA. 74074 PASO, TEX. 79930 President: GALt¥ \\'. CALER, 201.2 W. ASII , OKLAHOi\IA (BETA EPSILON, 1929), NORMAN, Chapter House: 1 315 RANDOLPH, EL PASO, TEX. COLUMBIA, :Mo. 65201 OKTJA . 79902 Auvisot·: DONALD L. RICl·IARD, 320 B&PA President: 0. THOMA OSIIERWITZ, Box 1212, UTAH (SIGMA, 1922), SAW' LAKE CITY, U1'AH Bt,DG ., U. Olo' MISSOURI, COLU7>IBIA, Mo. 65201 'l'OWElt I , NOR~IAN, OKT,A. 73069 Pres ident : KENNETH A . SORENSEN, 1 387 Ro XlmRASKA (ALPIIA DEW'A, 1924), LINCOJ,N, ADVlSOit : JAMES A . COXS'l'ANTIN, 929 W. LIND BER'I'A ST., SALT LA](E CITY, UTAH 84115 NEB. SA\", NOR~IAN, 0 I'J,A. 73069 Advisor: ARBEN 0. CLARK, 1465 HARVARD AVE ., President: DWIGH1' W. CJ,ARK, 1141 H ST., SA 111 HOUSTON STATE (EPSILON l\[U, 1962) , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84105 LINCOLN, NEB. 68508 H N 'P VfLLE. T:EX. WESTERN STATE (ZETA KAPPA, 1965), GUNNI· Advisor: l\1n,Es TOMMERAA EX, 8 10 Cor,ONY, President: GEORGE R. PHTT,LIPS, 1400 22NO SON, COLO. LINCOToN, NEB. 68505 S·r. APT. 19 HUNTSVILLE, TEX. 77340 President: DONALD E. YALE, Box 298, GUNNI Chapter House: 1141 H ST., LINCOLN, NEB. Advism·: SON, COLO. 812o0 G8508 SOUTHERN METHODIST (BETA Pili, 1948) , Advisor: RIC1·1ARO HOL"SER, Box 298, GUNNI· NORTH DAKOTA (AJ,PHA Mu, 1925), GRAXn DAI,lu\S, TEX. SON, COLO. 81230 FORKS, N. DAT<. President : ALT,EN ,V, Kn!BERLY, 111 cELVANEY President: JAMES A. SANFORD, 2309% 2ND I-TALL, SMU, DALLA. , TEX. 75222 AVE., N., GR.AND FORKS, N.D. 58201 Advisor: GEORGE ZEISS, 3240 RAXKIN Dn., WESTERN REGION Advisor: MICHAEL B. SEPTON, 204 MONT· DALLAS, TEN . 75205, GOMERY, U. OF NOR'I'H DAKOTA, GRANO TEXAS A & I (ZETA NU, 1965), KING VILLE, TEX. l•'ORKS. N. DAK. 58201 Pre ident: RoBER1' L. BUTTS, JR., 628 W. AvE. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: R. NELSON Ml'rCHELL, OMAHA (GAMMA E•rA, 1949) , OMAHA, NEB. A, KINGSVILLE, TEX. 78363 Ohi, 48 E astwood Dr., San Mateo, Calif. 94403 President: JOHN C. BENNETT, 2405 HANCOCK, Advisor: DONAT,D FLt:~UNG, 717 WES1~ AvE. A, DISTRICT DIRECTORS: BELLEVUE, NEB. 68005 TCIXGSVILT,E. TEX . 78363 WORTH F . FENNER, 1400 GRANT AVE., NOVATO, Advisor: WAYNF. M. HIGLEY, 51i12 JONES ST., 1'EXAS ('HRISTIAX (D};LTA UPSILON, 1959), CAL[}', 9494 7 OMAHA, NEB. 68106 FonT WORTH. Tv.x . HAROLD E. MACKENTHUN, 394 GRAND AVE., )I _ ST. T,OUIS (BETA SIG~!.\ , 1946), ST. Lour., Mo. Presid ent: RICIIAI! D BROW:N, 3870 'l't·r, -' OAKLAND, CALU', 94610 Pr·esident: PAUL R. VOELLINGER, 112 N. 36Tl·l \VAY, APT. 12, I•'ORT WORTH, TEX. 76 107 H. NICHOLAS \VINDESHAUSEN, DIV. OF BUSI· , 1'., BELLEVILLE, Ir,r,. 62221 Advisor: CHART,ES P. POOTE. SrHoor, 0~' Busi NESS ADM ., SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE, Advisor: RICHARD M. KEEFE, 9 BERK. li!RE , XESS, TCU, FORT \\"OR1'H, TEX. 76129 SACRAMEN1'0, CALIF. 95819 TEXA. TECH (B ET,\ 1.'1'. !LON, 1947), Ll"BBOCK , ST. LOUIS, MO. 63116 CA LIFORNIA (IWO, 1 922), BERKELE\", CAI,IF. , OU'l'H DAKOTA (Ar,PIIA ETA. 1924), YER TF.:x. President: DAVID J. CZARNACKY, 179 WILSON President: BILLY '\". NER~[lTH, 6011 ORLA NDO, MlT)LfON, s. DAK. S'l'., ALBA NY, CALIF. 94706 LUBBO CK, TEX . 7941:) Advisor: HARRY L. JEF>' ERSON, CIHCO STATE President: 111ICHAEr, L . KEHRWALD, 508 COT· Advisor: CHESTER B . 1"1 L' BBARD, 3008 26TH ST., TAGE, YERMU,LTO:<, S.DAK. 57609 COJ,LEGE, CHICO, CALIF. 95926 LVBBO('K, TF.X . 7941 0 CHICO S1'ATE (EPSILON THE'I'A, 1 960) , CHICO, A BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI AUGUST, 22-25, 1967