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

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MARCH 1961 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Busine~~ Administration Fraternity

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

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT CAUGHT in the Spotlight this issue is Epsilon Eta Chapter at Eastern New Mexico University as they tour the potash refinery and mines in Carlsbad New Mexico. Steel helmets and work clothes wer~ very much in order for this professional activity which really went to the meat of the subject. March, 1961 · Vol. L, No. 3

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

Editor From the Desk of The Grand President 70 J. D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 70 Associate Editor Step Right Up Brother ...... 71 jANE LEHMAN New Mexico Has Second Fraternity Chapter ...... 73

Postmaster: Please send copies returned A Student's View of the Accounting Profession ...... 76 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma N.A.M. Delegate Reports ...... 77 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Epsilon Theta Chapter Installed at Chico State ...... 78 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is East Carolina Celebrates Silver Anniversary ...... 81 published four times annually in the months of. November, January, March, Indiana State Chapter Inspects Home of Army Dollar 83 and May Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial With the Alumni the World Over ...... 84 Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ ford, Ohio. Among the Chapters ...... 87 Subscription price: $3 per year. Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 106 Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing Our Cover offices. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of The beautiful campus of Wittenberg College in Springfield, February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ Ohio is featured on Our Cover and is another of our univer­ graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 sity series in color. We are indebted to the Lumbermen's Mutual edition. Printed in U.S.A. Casualty Company and the Shostal Agency of Color Photog­ raphy that have made this print available to us.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau. Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gam­ ma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi. Phi Delta Chi. :Jrom the 2Jed£ o/ :Jhe (jranJ Pre:JiJenl

HoMER T. BREWER Kappa-Georgia State

WHAT MAKES the difference between a good fraternity ice to your college or university. Does your chapter assist at chapter and a chapter that is-well, not quite that good? registration? Do you act as a team in campus or community Some brothers might first say it depends on whether or not fund drives? Do you assist the administration in college-wide you have a house, or a lodge. Others might say it depends on professional programs? the size of the chapter, or whether the BMOC's are in your If you have answered YES to these questions, then you will chapter. most likely have also filled out your fraternity program with Test your chapter with this answer. Quality in a chapter plenty of social occasions. In doing business with a man you depends on the program th e chapter carries out. can become his friend. In spending your leisure hours with Does your chapter serve you by providing the professional him you can become his brother. In your parties, dances, program you want? Do your speakers bring you new material, outings, you will come to know better the men with whom new thoughts, new experiences which are not in your text­ you may be in business, and the girls you will all one day books and lectures? Do your tours take you to industries and marry. You will deepen those feelings that will make you a businesses which are important to our economy, businesses true brother to that man, and that will make a real fraternity which may teach you some of the new ideas and practices you of all of you, and of all of us everywhere in Delta Sigma Pi. will soon be using? Does your chapter solve a problem in Service to common ideals makes us Deltasigs. Closeness of campus or business research each year? association as we pursue those ideals makes us brothers. A good chapter program will also include activities of serv-

AS WE WRITE this, the first semester of the 1960-1961 devoted to them was well spent in our opinion. college year draws to a close and with it the always present The months ahead are clearly defined by the preparations temptation to look back at the months that have slipped by. we are now making for them at The Central Office. The 23rd Without a doubt, they have been hectic ones for us at The Grand Chapter Congress, which we have anticipated for some Central Office, but at the same time rewarding as the Frater­ time, is about to become a reality. To make it one of the most nity has forged ahead. New chapters were installed at Mid­ memorable in the history of Delta Sigma Pi is the prime order western University, Eastern New Mexico University, Chico of business during the balance of this college year. The pro­ State College, Mankato State College, and petitions have been gram bas been set for some time, so now it is only a matter of accepted from Shepherd College in Shepherdstown, West Vir­ polishing it so that it will run smoothly in August. Frankly, ginia, and from the Rochester Institute of Technology in Roch­ our only concern is that of securing all reservations far enough ester, New York, both of which are slated for installation in advance of the Congress to assure everyone the exact ac­ soon. This surge in the growth of our chapter roll has shared commodation he would prefer. If you are thinking of being our major attention with the nine Regional Meetings held with us in Asheville in August we hope that you will make this this Fall. Both the new chapters and the Regional Meetings known to us at once. have added new strength to Delta Sigma Pi and so the time -JlM THOMSON

70 The March, 1961, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Step Right Up Brother- The Big Line Is Forming

YES, THAT'S RIGHT. The "Big where .the men will be joined by the ladies Line" is forming for the 23rd Grand this year to pay homage to the Honorary Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi in Member-at-Large who was initiated by the North Carolina, August 28-31, Grand Council that afternoon_ Our fanci­ 1961. And we do anticipate a "Big Line" est summer attire will be in order for this could very likely develop into a evening, making a spectacle of this always out crowd for the Grove Park Inn, important occasion of the Grand Chapter our convention headquarters. Congress. The spit and polish atmosphere The four day program of the Congress, of the Banquet becomes taboo on the fol­ Monday through Thursday, features fra­ lowing night when the men assemble for a ternalism in large quantities as delegates Las Vegas Night and the ritual of the from 108 active undergraduate chapters Yellow Dogs, and the ladies convene their and 38 alumni clubs gather under one Royal Order of the Pink Poodles and par­ roof for four days of meetings, social ac­ take in a Bingo Party later in the eve­ tivities, and recreation. Whatever you en­ ning. The routine is gamblers to the fore joy, fraternity meetings, social activities, A HIGHLIGHT on the Ladies' Program of and brothers and sisters beware with no sports and recreation, luxurious living, or the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress will be one much a loser as money will be cheap a restful vacation, the 23rd Grand Chap­ a visit to the Biltmore Industries where they at the tables of chance. For the finale we will witness the manufacture of homespun have the frosting on the cake, a genuine ter Congress and the Grove Park Inn have cloth by hand. it in abundance. Now- cook-out on the grounds of the Grove Poodles will also be holding top level Park Inn with charcoal steaks, a country about our meetings: meetings at the 23rd Grand Chapter Con­ band, and some extra special entertain· three of the four mornings and one gress, with some likelihood that their ment which will continue into the evening afternoon of the four days we will be in doors might be opened to a selected group and invite participation. Now this is the Asheville will be devoted to the business of new members. Be you undergraduate official program. We haven't said a thing of Delta Sigma-Pi. We plan not only to or alumnus, officer or just plain member, about the extracurricular activities of a elect our new officers, as usual, but we are we anticipate your gaining much from our spontaneous nature that are a big part of also going to devote several sessions to meetings in Asheville. the social program of every convention_ chapter and alumni club problems. We Our four fun days will only be exceeded will have panels, training sessions, group about our social activities: by the ca1ibre of our meetings, of that we discussions and private consultations with every day will be a fun day in part at are sure. chapter and alumni club officers in an ef­ the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress. To be­ fort to answer the questions and improve gin this social whirl is the Reception and about our recreation: the efficiency of all segments of the Fra­ Buffet Dinner on Monday evening, the a big reason for moving our Grand ternity. Those working on this program first day of the convention. The beautiful Chapter Congress to a resort from the big promise that ideas and knowledge about Plantation Room of the Grove Park Inn city is to be able to avail ourselves of the Delta Sigma Pi will flow like water. Those with its dinner music and the lavish many facilities that resorts have to offer, two fun organizations that are tradition in spread of food should provide atmosphere the major one of which is the opportunity Delta Sigma Pi, The Ancient, Efferves­ plus for this get-acquainted party. The for sports and recreation. The Grove Park cent, Independent, Order of the Yellow next event to satisfy our social appetite is Inn is the vacationers' paradise. A beauti­ Dogs, and the Royal Order of the Pink the Grand Chapter Congress Banquet ful clover leaf pool beckons the swim-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 upon your making an Advance Reserva­ tion TODAY. Use the form included with this article and be sure and send along your check of $10.00 for each re~ation you make.

Hurry!

Hurry!

Hurry!

ANOTHER BIG AFTERNOON at the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress will occur when the ladies yisit the Biltmore Estates, former home of the Vanderbilts and originally a French or it may be too late to accom- Castle. modate you at The Grove P~k mers from the front lawn of the Grove about your reservation: Park Inn, while a shuffle board and a available to us at the Grove Park Inn Inn and at the 23rd Grand Chap- putting clock await the Jess agile at the are accommodations for about 450. To back door of the Inn. Also in the front date we have accepted and confirmed ter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi, yard is the championship golf course of reservations for 96 and have set aside the Asheville Country Club, at which our rooms for the delegates from 106 active Asheville, North Carolina, Au- delegates will have guest privileges, and undergraduate chapters and 38 alumni three miles away is the Beaver Lake Golf clubs for a total of 240. This means we gust 28-31, 1961. Course for those who are not frightened can take care of only 210 more at the by a few water hazards. For the hikers we Grove Park Inn. Whether or not YOU have some mountains, the grounds of the WILL BE WITH US in August depends Grove Park Inn and the Biltmore Estates, plus the shops of the mountain crafts. ------· Advance Reservation : about the costs: I DELTA SIGMA PI 23rd GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS we hesitate to tell you the cost, as you l I are, no doubt, impressed with the tremen­ Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North Carolina I dous program and facilities in store for August 28-31, 1961 l you at Asheville, and will question our To The Central Office of ability to provide all of this at the price Delta Sigma Pi we have established. But, here it is: the 330 South Campus Avenue entire convention, room, meals, registra­ Oxford, Ohio tion, entertainment, tax, tips-in fact Brothers: everything- I am enclosing my check for $ ...... ( $10.00 per person) to guarantee my accom- modations at the Grove Park Inn, and the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress. I understand ] person to a room $24.00 per day that this will apply on the total cost of the Congress. or $96.00 for entire convention Name ...... Chapter ...... 2 to a room per person $18.50 per Address ...... day or $74.00 for entire convention City, State ...... 3 to a room per person $15.00 per Others for whom I am submitting Advance Reservation Fees are: day or $60.00 for entire convention 4 to a room per person $14.00 per Name Address day or $56.00 for entire convention An Advance Registration Fee of $10.00 Name Address must be sent with each reservation, how­ ever, this applies on the total convention Name Address cost. I------I

72 The March, 1961 , ISSUE of The State of New Mexico Has Second Fraternity Chapter

THE SECOND CHAPTER of Delta Portales, New Mexico. A welcome was Sigma Pi in the State of New Mexico extended on behalf of the University by wa installed at Eastern New Mexico Dr. Donald Moyer, its president. He was University in Portales, New Mexico on followed on the program by Dr. Becky Saturday, October 22, 1960. This is the Sharp who described the history of the 1 12th chapter to be installed since 1907 School of Business and Economics at when Delta Sigma Pi was founded and is Eastern New Mexico University, of the 104th undergraduate chapter active which she is chairman. The guests then today. learned of the founding of Beta Alpha Scene of the installation and initiation Epsilon Fraternity from the past presi­ ceremonies was the Music Building on dent of Business Associates, a forerunner the Eastern New Mexico University cam­ to this fraternity, James W. Harper. The pus. Prior to these ceremonies, however, the installation team and guests were reg­ istered in the Student Union Building, and participated in a most tasty lunch at the Plains Motor Hotel. A tour of the CAMPUS ACTIVITIES at Eastern New campus was also conducted for the bene­ Mexico University evolve around this Stu­ dent Union Building. fit of the guests. On hand for the installation were highlight of the day arrived when Grand Grand President Homer T. Brewer, In­ President Brewer produced the charter ter-Mountain Regional Director Charles for Epsilon Eta Chapter, and turned it L Sutton, Southwestern Regional Director over to Carlos Cunningham, its president, Joe M. Hefner, District Director Warren for safe keeping. Brother Cunningham E. Armstrong, and delegations from Beta accepted the charter with some appro­ Upsilon Chapter at Texas Tech, Gamma priate remarks and the program ended Iota Chapter at New Mexico, and the with the reading of many letters and tele­ alumni clubs at Lubbock and Albuquer­ grams of welcome that had been received que. . from all points of the Delta Sigma Pi Charles I. Sutton served as toastmas­ REGISTERING for the Epsilon Eta Chap­ ter Installation are Grand President Brewer, Fraternity world. ter of the Installation Banquet held that left, and Southwestern Regional Director evening at the Plains Motor Hotel in Joe M. Hefner. History of Eastern New Mexico University Eastern New Mexico University is the youngest of New Mexico's state institu­ tions of higher education. It received its charter as a two year junior college in 1927; the first unit of the present Ad­ ministration building was completed in 1931 ; but, it was not until the summer session of 1934 that the first courses were offered: The growth of the University has been phenomenal. By 1940 a four year degree program was in effect. In 1946 the Uni­ versity was accredited by the North Cen­ tral Association of College and Second­ ary Schools as a four-year liberal arts college. Graduate work leading to the master degree was added in 1949. Accept­ ance by the National University Exten­ sion Association was granted in 1958. Eastern New Mexico University has THIS STATELY structure serves as the Administration Building on the Eastern New Mexico University Campus. thrived in the true hardy pioneer fashion

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 73 that has exemplified the progress made in With the proposed expansion plan, its location and from indications of the the development of the West. It has often been pointed out that it was born in the rapid growth of the school, it is a prob­ depths of a depression and struggled ability that Eastern New Mexico Univer­ through a great world war in its forma­ sity will continue to expand into one of tive years. Nevertheless, it bas earned for the best and largest schools of higher itself an important place in education in learning in this section of the country. the Southwest. Eastern New Mexico Uni­ versity has the distinction of being the History of the School of Business youngest university in America ever to and Economics earn full accreditation by the North Cen­ tral Association. The School of Business and Econom­ Much of the credit for the success of ics is recognized as being the fastest the University is due to its first Dean and growing and one of the most progressive subsequent president, Dr. Floyd D. of Eastern New Mexico University. Golden, who served the institution with Founded in 1945, it presently has an en­ SCIENCE on the Eastern New Mexico Uni­ rollment of approximately 230 business distinction for 26 years. The beneficial versity Campus is taught in this modern influence of Dr. Golden as a person, as building. majors. Degrees are being offered for both an educator, and as a citizen will long be the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Sci­ felt and remembered. physical education and health; and so­ ence in Business and Economics. From a modest beginning in 1934 of cial studies and psychology. In the School fewer than 200 students Eastern New of Technology are four divisions-ag­ Mexico University served approximately riculture, engineering, horne economics 3900 students in 1959-60 in all sessions and industrial arts. and extensions. The faculty and staff for Eastern New Mexico University is lo­ the current year is approximately 185. cated in the city of Portales, New Mex­ The present physical plant comprises ico, a city of 10,120 population, on the some 33 buildings valued in excess of extreme eastern edge of the state. Por­ nine million dollars. tales is 90 miles northeast of Roswell, The curricula of the University has and 120 southwest of Amarillo, Texas. kept pace with the physical growth. A Nearby cities are Clovis, Tucumcari, student enrolling at the University may Lovington and Hobbs, all in New Mex­ choose his course of study from five dif­ ico. ferent schools : Liberal Arts, Business and The University is an active member of Economics, Music, Teacher Education or the National Association of Intercollegi­ Technology. The School of Liberal Arts ate Athletics. Teams are organized in MISS BECKY SHARP, chairman of the is divided into five divisions-general ed­ football, basketball, golf, tennis, and School of Busin~ss, proudly displays the bouquet she has received from President • ucation; language; literature and fine swimming. In addition intramural sports Carlos Cunningham of Epsilon Eta Chapter arts; mathematics and natural sciences; receive considerable emphasis. at Eastern New Mexico University.

At its inception in 1945, the school had five full-time faculty members and offered a four year curriculum leading to the degree, Bachelor of Business and Eco­ nomics. Also, a two year curriculum in General Business was offered. Subse­ quently, the Bachelor of Arts degree was offered with the addition of majors in Economics, General Business and Ac­ counting. A two-year Secretarial Science course was also added with an Associate of Arts degree. In 1949, in conjunction with the School of Teacher Education, majors were of­ fered in Teaching of Secretarial Science and Business Science. A major in Office Management was also added. By 1960, the school was expanded to include 12 faculty members. Degrees are DELTA SIGMA PI Officers tour campus of Eastern New Mexico University prior to the offered with majors in Accounting, Busi­ installation of Epsilon Eta Chapter. ness Administration, General Business

74 The March, 1961, ISSUE of Education, Secretarial Science, Econom­ ics, Finance, Industrial Management, Marketing and Secretarial Administra­ tion. The growth and development of this school has been under the watchful eye 1 of the very capable Dr. Becky Sharp, chairman of the School of Business and Economics. She has been connected with this department since its origination and . has been chairman for the past six years. A new building to house the School of · Business and Economics is in the plan­ ning stage. The need is recognized by the Administration and should materialize in the near future.

History of Beta Alpha Epsilon EPSILON ETA CHAPTER Installation Banquet at Eastern New Mexico University. Speakers' table, left to right: District Director Warren Armstrong, Southwestern Regional Fraternity Director Joe M. Hefner, Grand President Brewer; University President Donald Moyer, Early in the spring of 1960 Beta Alpha Inter-Mountain Regional Director Charles I. Sutton, Chairman of the School of Business Becky Sharp, Chapter President Carlos Cunningham, and William L. Ewan. Epsilon Fraternity came into existence ' on the campus of Eastern New Mexico University at Portales, New Mexico. Joe pointed to write a constitution for Beta lin, Jim Niebert, Joe Rice, Glenn Rich­ Hefner, Southwestern Regional Director Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. It was also de­ ards, David Scott, Monte Singleterry, Da­ of Delta Sigma Pi, on his first visit to the cided to hold regular meetings on Thurs­ vid Smith, James Smith, W. L. Smith, campus discussed with prospective mem­ day nights. Following this a committee Allen Sudbrock, Albert Tillinghast, Doug bers the merits of Delta Sigma Pi. A few appeared before the Personnel Committee Wilkerson, and faculty members, D. W. weeks later a meeting was called of all of the university to seek approval for the Bulls, and PaulL. Stangle. interested men with approximately 40 petitioning group. being present. At this time a committee Professional meetings at this time in­ was appointed to investigate the qualifi­ cluded a movie concerning the develop­ cations needed to become affiliated with ment of industry in New Mexico, and a -NOTICE- Delta Sigma Pi. talk by Mr. Alan Staley, professor at It was decided to write to Mr. J. D. Eastern New Mexico University, who If you are not now a member, we Thomson, Executive Director, for infor­ spoke on the subject of how to conduct a mation about the necessary information meeting. The basic text for his discussion suggest that you take steps im­ needed in order for Beta Alpha Epsilon was Robert's "Rules of Order." mediately to become active in a Fraternity to petition Delta Sigma Pi. Before school closed its spring term, Upon receipt of this information from the constitution was approved by the DELTA SIGMA PI ALUMNI Mr. Thomson, a committee was ap- members of Beta Alpha Epsilon, and Paul L. Stangle and Derrell W. Bulls CLUB. were elected as advisors. The members returned a week early to school in the fall to set up an information booth for Awaiting you there are: incoming freshmen. fraternal friends, On October 22, 1960, the following undergraduates were initiated as charter business associates, members of Epsilon Eta Chapter in the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma professional activities, Pi: Leslie Bevel, Frank Bice, John Bock­ man, Dave Brooks, Jerry Cantwell, Mike social functions, Citty, Rayburn Corbitt, Bruce Crozier, Carlos Cunningham, Ronald E. Dickman, chapter ties, and James Elliot, Lance Elliot, Rex Fabien, life long fraternal link. Powell Foster, Tommy Guy, Ed Hall, James Harper, Eddie B. Harris, Roy Consult the Directory for alumni Harris, Don Hass, Paul Helvey, Jere Hill, GRAND PRESIDENT BREWER, left, pre­ James P. Johnston, Wilburn Johnston, club officers in your city. sents Carlos Cunningham with Epsilon Eta Richard Keever, Roy Lee Lazenby, Dar­ Chapter Charter at Eastern New Mexico University. rell Marker, George Martin, Lynn Med-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 75 A Student's View of The Accounting Profession

By Kenneth Dominguez, Gamma Omicron Chapter

• This is the winning essay selected from entries in a contest conducted try, for example, closing the divergence by the California Society of Certified Public Accountants and open to that currently exists in some areas. This students, not over 28 years of age, majoring in business administration would be of definite advantage to the general public who rely on the opinions in accredited California colleges. of the certified public accountant. A review of some of the publications basis for a number of self-improvement THE CONSERVATISM which is tra­ generated within public accounting firms policies and procedures which have en­ ditional to the accounting profession has themselves indicates that the firms are abled the profession to raise itself by its to some extent minimized the degree of continually subjecting their own methods bootstraps, so to speak, to more ad­ attention accorded to it from the general to critical analysis in an attempt to ferret vanced levels of professional stature. public. Consequently, some of the inter­ out inadequacies and shortcomings. Paral­ esting facets of the profession are not leling their review of methods and tech­ often seen by students aspiring to ca­ Self-criticism niques, apparently there is also a contin­ reers in accountancy. uous survey of personnel policies-again It has been said that the growth of the Those who have been fortunate enough with an aim to eliminating potential in­ to inquire about the profession will find accounting profession bas not been due adequacies or actual weaknesses. it to have a history of growth that is very to governmental influence nor to ac­ Continuing evaluation of externally informative and very satisfying. counting societies. This may have been created literature for internal application Accountancy in the United States true in the early days of accounting; appears to be standard procedure for seems to have taken its original impetus however, now that accountancy has come various public accounting firms. Conse­ primarily in response to the demands of of age, it seems that its growth as a pro­ quently, the accounting societies which industry. This initial impetus bas in­ fession is being stimulated by certified are responsible for a notable quantity of creased: today public accounting firms public accountants themselves in an in­ such literature logically seem to influence continue to aid diversified industries in creasing degree. the direction the members take in the the solution of their problems in an in­ The literature published by the ac­ constructive criticism of their profession. creasing degree. counting societies frequently contains Since the 1920's, however, the growth items concerning varying attitudes to­ of the accounting profession apparently wards generally accepted principles of Research bas been influenced considerably by the accounting. Recent articles have ap­ increased activity of the government peared, for example, presenting differing The critical analysis by public account­ agencies and commissions in the business views on inventory pricing and on de­ ants of their generally accepted principles world. The demands that government preciation methods. No matter what the and their established procedures bas not makes of industry make the public ac­ theories may be supporting the conten­ been barren. counting firm almost indispensable. tions of the accountants concerned, the Some individual firms have taken it By far the most interesting aspect of admirable note lies in the fact that these upon themselves to create research the growth of accountancy is neither members of the profession recognize a groups to delve into the problems whicl;l from industry nor from government but more significant underlying problem. In face their firms. The greater attention to from the profession itself. expressing their views they are in effect research at this level appears to be a Unlike some other fields of endeavor submitting some generally accepted ac­ comparatively recent innovation. which rest on their laurels after attaining counting principles to objective criticism Research of this nature, however, does notable goals, the public accounting pro­ with the intention of promoting univer­ not seem to be new to accounting socie­ fession seems to be constantly subjecting sal adoption and universal practice of one ties in general. On the contrary, research itself to self-criticism, always seeking sound principle rather than a variety of is one of the primary functions of these ways to improve itself. This continuing principles pertaining to one accounting societies. The extent of these activities has re-evaluation has apparently caused a problem. If not the adoption of a s!ngle been notable. This is apparent in the substantial amount of research to be un­ principle, they advocate at least the ex­ depth of the research which is readily dertaken not only by some of the indi­ clusion of debatable practices that may seen, for example, in the various bulle­ vidual firms in the profession but also by be accepted by some members of the pro­ tins of the American Institute of Certified the various professional societies which, fession at this time. The objective evalu­ Public Accountants and other equally on the surface at least, are providing a ation of accounting principles in this important societies. The extent of re­ ubstantial amount of the direction for manner would tend to promote a greater search activities from the standpoint of the research activities. To the interested degree of conformity between the finan­ scale of operations appears to be far observer, these activities have been the cial statements of firms within an indus- greater in scope than those of compara-

7b The March, 1961, ISSUE of ble fields of endeavor. ment. While there still remains a di­ imilar developments would provide This observation of the profession's re­ vergence in some areas of accounting stockholders, investors, and management search activities would be particularly and auditing principles, the impressive groups with much more effective financial striking to the public, as the profession amount and quality of analysi and re­ and operating information concerning of accountancy is generally considered by search undertaken by accountants has different businesses in themselves as well the public to be well delineated in scope apparently minimized the divergence con­ as in their relation to their respective in­ and well defined in substance. The ob­ siderably. Their efforts have tended to dustries. servation is no less striking to the ac­ promote as great a degree of conformity counting novitiate but it is impressive be­ as possible considering the sometimes Conclusion cause of the depth of the activities and conflicting influences of government agen­ the extent to which they are undertaken cies and commissions. It has been said that any man who en­ by a determined, progressive profession. A comparatively recent development joys the benefits of a profession also has in the area of self-improvement seems to an obligation to advance and improve his Self-improvement be the increased emphasis on internal profession. Accountants in general formal training programs for public ac­ throughout the United States seem to The logical consequence of the self­ countants in accounting techniques and recognize this obligation and diligently criticism and research activities which methods. It seems to be the case that the strive to fulfill its demands. are characteristic of the profession seems smaller firms have not accentuated this This, then, is the general view which I to be the general area of self-improve­ to any great extent in the past. However, have of the profession. It is young and ment. this problem may soon be alleviated by dynamic. Although it retains a degree The profession might well point with training programs sponsored by some of of conservatism, the conservatism does pride to the results of its efforts. The in­ the accounting societies which may be not minimize its efforts directed toward creasing adoption of improved account­ available for the staff personnel of the self-analysis, research, and improvement. ing terminology, for example, has been a smaller firms. Such a program would pro­ It is primarily because of its efforts in this milestone by which the profession can mote a wider adoption of generally ac­ direction, of a basic desire to advance mark its progress. Due to the potential cepted accounting principles, and conse­ from within, that accountancy is in fact a liability to which the public accountant is quently it would promote improved full-fledged profession in its own right, subject, revision of accounting terms and conformity regarding accounting princi­ and for these reasons I believe it shall their use has been a significant develop- ples. The value of this innovation and continue to thrive and prosper as such.

noon luncheons also provided us with excel­ North Dakota Deltasig Reports on lent speakers such as the Honorable Barry Goldwater, United States Senator from Ari­ NAM Congress of American Industry zona. The big moment for the student guests BEING SELECTED to travel to New York The first general session of the Congress came on the last morning when we were and represent Delta Sigma Pi among the stu­ began on Wednesday afternoon. The open­ given an opportunity to quiz a panel of dents at the 65th Congress of American In­ ing address of the Congress was made by industrialists. The noted columnist, radio dustry of the National Association of Manu­ the NAM President, Rudolph F. Bannow, in and TV announcer, Frank Blair, served as facturers will always be a highpoint in my which he set the theme for the entire con­ moderator of the most lively discussion college career. In brief, the entire convention vention and that was "A New Page-A N ew period I have ever encountered. was most educational and enlightening, not to Age-Challenges America." This started the The three day program was brought to a mention the privilege I had of meeting and convention going full force and was the sig­ fitting conclusion at the banquet where Mr. associating with other college students from nal to bring on the most impressive array Ralph J. C01·diner, Chairman of the Board, all over the country. of leaders in business, education, and gov­ General Electric Company, gave the prin­ Upon arriving in New York City, we were ernment that I have ever seen. It was my cipal address. All of us were indeed sorry treated to a tour of the city by the Educa­ privilege to hear, on the first day, such men that this was over, but it is probably just as tion Department of the National Association as Arthur J. Goldberg and L. A. Petersen, well that it did end then, as our ability to of Manufacturers, which was our host at the representing the union and management assimilate much more at that time was, no convention. The first taste of the conven­ viewpoint on better Labor-Management Re­ doubt, nil. tion itself was given us at a special break­ lations respectively; and Stanley C. Allyn, I am indeed grateful to Delta Sigma Pi fast of the Education Department at which Chairmen of the Board of the National and the Education Department of the Na­ we had an opportunity to learn of the pur­ Cash Register Company, who gave a stirring tional Association of Manufacturers for the poses of the N AM from the top officers. speech on the challenge of foreign compe­ opportunity to attend this outstanding con­ Surprising, was the fact that the NAM, tition. On the next two days of the conven­ vention. I wish every one of the Alpha Mu although it is commonly thought of as big tion, several score of business leaders led Chapter members at North Dakota could business exclusively, is composed almost en­ panels on many different phases of com­ have been with me, for that matter, all of tirely of small businesses throughout the merce. One panel discussion on the economic Delta Sigma Pi, as I feel I now have a bet­ country. It was there that I also had the challenge of the new age included talks by ter knowledge of the American Free-Enter­ privilege of meeting Executive Director such men as Mr. Donald Paarlburg, Special prise System and the problems that it faces, James Thomson of Delta Sigma Pi who was Assistant to the President of the United as a result of having had the privilege of at­ also attending the convention. Following States; Dr. David McCord Wright, William tending this convention. It is difficult, at this the breakfast, there were NAM Divisional Dow, Professor of Economics and Political moment, to truly evaluate the extent of the Receptions which were held in various rooms Science, McGill University; Mr. Goldfinger, benefits I derived from this trip, but I am at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Here we en­ Assistant Research Director, AFL-CIO; and positive that it will always remain a high joyed coffee and rolls and had an opportunity Mr. Arthur Rosenbaum, Manager, Economic point of my life.-CHARLES L. GREENWOOD, to meet the business leaders of our respective Research-Sears, Roebuck & Company. Be­ Alpha Mu Chapter at the University of divisions. sides very interesting panel discussions, the North Dakota.

The DELTASIG of DE LTA SI GMA PI 77 Epsilon Theta Chapter Installed at Chico State College in California

Saturday, December 3, 1960, was a ceived from the chapters, alumni clubs Its status was changed in 1921 to a state memorable occasion for members of the and national officers. teachers college, and in 1924 the State Epsilon Theta Chapter at Chico State Col­ Legislature, through the State Board of lege, Chico, California. On this day the History of Chico State College Education, authorized it to become a initiation ceremonies were held in the Chico State College, second oldest of four-year college and to confer the bac­ Bidwell Mansion, home of the late Gen­ California's State Colleges and serving the calaureate degree. With the broadening of eral John Bidwell, founder of Chico. The largest geographic area, is located 100 the curriculums and increasing of the initiation ceremony was conducted by del- miles north of Sacramento, on Highway functions of the institution, the Legisla­ 99E. It is a liberal arts and teacher train­ ture in 1935 directed that it become a ing college serving as the regional college State College. In 1949, the college was of Northeastern California, an area one­ authorized to grant the Master of Arts sixth of that of the entire state. degree. Originally, Chico State College was Chico, a community of approximately founded as a normal school in 1889 on 30,000 people, produces an abundance of land donated by General John Bidwell. trees, shrubs and flowers to beautify the residential area. Most of the drives lead­ ing into the ci'ty are lined with trees, which are Jiving monuments to the com­ munity spirit of General John Bidwell. The college campus, carved from the famous Bidwell Rancho, contains ample space for future expansion. A cool moun­ THIS NEW million dollar building on the tain stream, Chico Creek, flows across the Chico State College campus houses the campus in a westerly direction and blends Division of Business home of Epsilon Theta in well with the landscaping which has Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. made Chico State College campus one of the most attractive in the State. egations from Rho Chapter at California, The faculty at Chico State College Gamma Xi Chapter at Santa Clara, numbers more than 200, the majority of Gamma Omicron Chapter at University whom hold the doctorate degree in their of San Francisco, Delta Omicron Chapter respective areas. The present combined en­ at San Francisco State, and Delta Pi rollment of the day school and the eve­ PROMINENT on the Chico State College Chapter at Nevada University and was ning school is approximately 3,500 stu­ headed by Burell Johnson, Western Re­ campus is the tower of the Campus Activity Center in Chico, California. dents. gional Director, R . Nelson Mitchell, · Western District Director, and Charles L. Farrar, Field Secretary. The Installation Banquet was held at the Campus Activity Center. Charles L. Farrar served as toastmaster and Dr. Glenn Kendall , President of Chico State College, gave the welcome address to the visitors. A history of the business division was given by Dr. Albert Fries, division chairman and alumnus of Beta Chapter at Northwestern University. The history of Alpha Beta Pi Fraternity, the petitioning group, was given by Robert Bise, member of Epsilon Theta Chapter. Clay Wallen, president of Epsilon Theta, had the honor of accepting the charter from Burell Johnson, while R. Nelson Mitchell extended fraternal greet­ ing to the new chapter and read a number I!'ISTALLATI?N ~EAM at Chico State College composed of national officers and delega­ of telegrams and letters that had been re- tions from Cahforma, Santa Clara, U. of San Francisco, San Francisco State and Nevada.

78 The March, 1961, ISSUE of Valley and the Bay area come to tfte cam-' pus to lecture and discuss current prob­ lems. From time to time business clinics are conducted in northern California com­ m'unities in the area served by the College to ·meet requests from retail merchants, real estate boards, accounting firms. An annual business conference, now in its eleventh year, is sponsored each Spring jointly with the Chico Chamber of Com­ merce and other interested business groups. Over the two decades of its existence the physical location of the Division has moved frequently both on and off the campus as the College has grown until, in December of 1958, the excellent facilities in the new Business-Social Science Build­ ing were occupied. ·In this new, modern, ADDING CHARM to the Chico State is the ivy covered Administration Building. well-equipped, three-story, million dollar building, the students and faculty of the History of the Business Division tion are needed. The education of the busi­ Division of Business, working and study­ ing with a dynamic and ever-developing In 1938, the first courses in business ness major at Chico State College is, there­ curriculum, confidently look forward to were offered at Chico State College. A fore: first, a broad program of general and continued progress in the future. Department of Commerce was soon or­ liberal courses; second, a basic core of courses to give a broad understanding of ganized and by 1941 the faculty con­ History of the Business Fraternity sisted of one full-time and three part-time business enterprise; and third, advanced instructors. Dr. John G. Smale, now pro­ work in the area of business in which the During the Fall semester of 1958, two fessor of economics, served as the first student plans to enter. enterprising Chico State College business chairman. Mr. Wallin J. Carlson, now At every opportunity the Division fac­ students, Russ Turner and Bob Dum­ associate dean of admissions; Dr. Guy A. ulty works closely with local and regional broski, conducted a survey of the business West, now president of Sacramento State business and industrial firms to supple­ students enrolled at Chico State College College; and Dr. Mildred L. Sears, now ment classroom work. Outstanding busi­ to determine the extent of their interest associate professor of business, were the ness leaders, executives, and personnel in organizing a professional business fra­ faculty in 1944. The growth of the divi­ managers from firms in the Sacramento ternity. A sufficient number of interested sion has been steady and significant in terms of student enrollment, faculty, and curricula. In the Spring of 1951, the de­ partment was designated as the Division of Business. Today, about 400 undergraduate stu­ dents are majors enrolled in the fields of accounting, business administration, mar­ keting, secretarial administration, and business education. The faculty numbers 13 full-time and 2 part-time instructors. They teach about 60 classes each semes­ ter with an average enrollment of about 23 students. During the summer session, the Division offers courses to serve the special needs of business teachers in Cali­ fornia schools as well as a limited pro­ gram of regular offerings. With the increased demand for quali­ fied persons by business, industry, and government, and the shortage of teachers in California, the courses and programs HIGHLIGHT of the Installation of Epsilon Theta Chapter was the presentation of the are constantly being revised and strength­ Charter by Regional Director Burell Johnson (right) to Chapter President Clay Wallen ened. The Division believes both liberal (left). Also pictured are Mrs. Clay Wallen on the left, and Mrs. Glenn Kendall on the or general education and business educa- right.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 On December 3, 1960, the following undergraduates were initiated as charter members of Epsilon Theta Chapter in the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi : Robert J . Bise, Bryon Bock, Elvern J. Brackett, David Davini, Gordon D. Dicks, George Eastham, Robert L. Eernisse, Robert E. Fink, Daryl L. Flood, Bill Fogle, Clifford L. Franz, Earl Johnson, Franklin F. Hamasaki, M. Duane Hery­ ford, Merlin Lauer, Bruce McDougal, Harry G. Myrick, Alan K. R. Peterson, Henry Pruden, Edwin P. Robinson, Daniel H. Swenson, Clifton H. Taylor, James Turner, Clay D . Wallen, Joel Wasti. Faculty initiated were Donald A. Aus, Harold L. Cannon, Harry L. Jeffer­ son, Vern S. Kirkendall, Alfred L. Moser, DISTRICT DIRECTOR R. Nelson Mitchell extended fraternal greetings to the new chapter Ralph H. Pryor. at Chico State College. Others at the speakers' table are: (left to right) Mrs. Clay Wallen, Clay Wallen, Charles Farrar, Mrs. Glen Kendall, Glenn Kendall, Mrs. Robert Bise, Robert Bise, and Mrs. Harry Jefferson. students was located to warrant forming At the first meeting of the fraternity - STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE- the fraternity. in this school year final plans were made The fraternity was organized during the for the installation of a chapter of Delta Loans of $500 for educational pur- Spring of 1959. Grade points were Sigma Pi at Chico State. A special meet­ poses are available from the National En- checked to determine eligibility for mem­ ing of the local fraternity was called by the executive committee to discuss initia­ bership and invitations were sent out in dowment Fund of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta- April. At the first meeting of the frater­ tion and to delegate the work to the vari­ nity an election of officers was held. Roy ous committees. On October 21, the F ield sigs needing money to complete their edu- Dutter was elected president for the rest Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, Mr. Charles of the Spring semester and also the Fall Farrar, visited Chico for a pledging cere­ cation and interested in such a loan semester. The objectives of the fraternity mony. Mr. Farrar explained the various should write The Central Office of Delta were stated and a partial constitution was aspects of the coming installation and an­ swered questions asked by pledges. De­ drawn up and submitted to the Dean of Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Ox- Activities and formal approval was sub­ cember 3 was set as the date of the in­ sequently received from the committee. stallation and initiation ceremony which ford, Ohio, f01· · an application. Howard Isom, Bill Reyn, Hugh Crombie, was held on the Chico State College cam­ and Roy Dutter volunteered to draft a pus. formal constitution during the summer vacation. During the Fall semester of 1959, the fraternity gradually became more solidly established. Through the leadership of President Roy Dutter, the fraternity blos­ somed and grew. During the Fall banquet for new members of Alpha Beta Pi, Don Hill, Field Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, gave a talk on what the national frater­ nities had to offer. The following semester we doubled in strength and the subject of going national was brought up again. Howard I om, president during the Spring semester, ap­ pointed a committee headed by Clay Wallen to investigate the possibility of going national. With the possibility good, Clay Wallen submitted the petition to the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi. Word wa received during the summer vacation EPSI~ON THETA CHAPTER Installation Banquet at Chico State College was held in this that the petition was accepted. beautiful room of the Student Union Building on the campus.

80 The March, 1961 , ISSUE of East Carolina College Celebrates Silver Anniv~rsary of Business Program

By Walter C. Faulkner, Delta Zeta Chapter

ON MONDAY, January 2, the School in newly equipped classrooms and in vealed some interesting facts about East of Business of East Carolina College cele­ specialized laboratory rooms. The largest Carolina College's School of Business. It . bra ted its Silver Anniversary. Special classroom is an auditorium-type room that is: (1) the largest School of Business in honors were paid to Dr. E. R. Browning, contains 135 permanent tablet arm chairs. the area comprised of North Carolina, present dean of the School, who estab­ A window display laboratory occupies a Virginia and West Virginia; (2) one of the lished it as a department of commerce in prominent position on the second floor. twelve largest schools of business in the 1936. The anniversary celebration was Students and downtown stores co-operate South; and (3) in the top thirteen percent held in the beautifully decorated reception in making the twenty by sixteen-foot dis­ of full-time daytime Schools of Business and conference room on the first floor of play space one of the show places of the in the nation. the new Edwin E. Rawl Building. The entire building. School has been enjoying its new quarters The staff of the School of Business of The Curriculum since the fall of 1959. East Carolina College has expanded from The program at East Carolina is de­ the two-member staff that started the de­ signed to prepare students for active par­ partment in 1936 to a staff of thirty. ticipation in business activity through These thirty staff members and four grad­ helping them acquire knowledge concern­ uate assistants occupy private offices in ing the theory and practice of business close proximity to their classrooms. The and skill in applying this knowledge in School of Business has the largest enroll­ making decisions about actual business ment in the college. The enrollment of problems and situations. The business business majors totaled 1185 during win­ curriculum includes offerings in the areas ter quarter of this school year. Forty-five of accounting, finance, management, mar­ graduate students are currently pursuing keting, public policy, business teacher the master's degree in business areas. education, and secretarial science. Delta Sigma Pi's Seventeenth Biennial Survey of 372 Universities offering an or­ Delta Zeta Chapter ganized curriculum in Commerce and The Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Business Administration (published in the Pi has played a prominent role in the life January issue of The DELTAS/G) re- of the School of Business since the Frater-

EDWIN E. RA WL HALL at East Carolina College is the new home of the School of Business and Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.

The School of Business The Edwin E. Raw! Building is located in the heart of the East Carolina Campus. Azaleas, camellias and Japanese Cherry trees make an attractive landscape for the Building. On the first floor there is a large conference room, attractively deco­ rated with cheerful draperies, sofa chairs, conference tables, and floor and table lamps. The room is available for meetings of business and professional groups as well as School of Business organizations. 'Prominently placed near the entrance to BROTHERS W. W . Howell (left) and Wiiliam Durham (right) offer congratulation on the conference room is the Delta Sigma behalf of Delta Zeta Chapter at East Carolina to Brother E. R. Browning (center), Director Pi trophy case. Business classes are taught of the School of Business, at the Silver Anniversary ceremonies of the School of Business.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI a1 of land to be utilized as the number of students increases and the academic pro­ gram expands further. East Carolina College, Greenville, is located in the heart of the coastal plains area of North Carolina approximately 80 miles east of Raleigh and 70 miles from the Atlantic Ocean. The original service area of the College was largely rural with its economy based primarily upon agricul­ ture. The development of the College since its founding in 1907, has paralleled the industrial development of this area. Industrialization of the area has seen the establishment of many businesses with local capital and personnel. National or­ ganizations have come to recognize the advantages of the region with respect to climate, labor, recreational, and cultural facilities. Within the area served by the College there are production units of such companies as DuPont, National Carbon, SITE OF RECENT CEREMONIES commemorating the Silver Anniversary of the School and Swift. of Business in which Delta Zeta Chapter at East Carolina College took part, is the new Edwin E. Raw) Building. Within a 70 mile radius are three of the Nation's larger military establishments -Cherry Point Marine Air Base, Sey­ nity was installed in 1955. Among its nu­ In the early years, six buildings pro­ mour-Johnson Air Force Base, and merous activities, the Chapter assists the vided ample space for the needs of the in­ Camp LeJeune Marine Base. The School School of Business and the College in stitution. The present physical facilities of Business of the College conducts an ex­ public relations activities both with busi­ include, in addition to a stadium and an tensive extension program at each of these ness and civic organizations. The aver­ outdoor theater, thirty-one buildings. A bases. At the present time, the Voice of age membership has consisted of approxi­ renovating program is underway to add a America is constructing its new broad­ mately 35 brothers since it was chartered contemporary touch to some of these casting facilities within 20 miles of Green­ on the campus of East Carolina College. buildings. Future growth possibilities are ville, the home of the College. The Chapter is proud of the expansion insured by a recent purchase of 47 acres Walter C. Faulkner and development of the School of Busi­ ness.

East Carolina College The Grand Council of National attention was given to East DELTA SIGMA PI Carolina College during the inauguration of the College's sixth president. Dr. Leo is pleased to announce W. Jenkins was honored by visiting digni­ the installation of taries representing major colleges and universities throughout this country, and EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER many foreign countries. The Delta Zeta at Chapter was honored by being requested by the college administration to serve as Shepherd College honor guards fo r this memorable occa­ Shepherdstown, West Virginia sion. 1 East Carolina'.'CoJiege, with an enroll­ ·.February 18, 1961 ment nearing 50'00 students, offers the and advantages of a l ~ r ge coll ege yet retains . EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER ~he friendly atmospbete of a smalh>he. It has excell ent library, and laboratory at facilities. The College has AM and FM Rochester Institute of Technology radio broadca ting faci liti es and operates clo ed circuit TV programs . .A wide Rochester, New York variety oj courses and extracurriculacac­ March 25, 1961 tivitie are offered in all area of .student intere t .

82 Th e March , 1961, ISSUE of Indiana State Chapter Inspects Home of the Army Dollar

multitude of men, women, and machines that would go into taking care of the hundreds of thousands of financial rec­ ords of those connected with the armed services. Upon seeing that the Finance Center was stocked chiefly with civilian personnel the chapter realized that this is a segment of vast opportunity for those trained in the field of business.- William E. Lundwall

OFFICERS of Delta Tau Chapter at Indiana State are briefed by Brig. General Kendall before embarking on a tour of the U. S. Army's Finance Center. Left to ' right: Faculty Advisor R. Steinbaugh, Chancellor C. R. Mayfield, General Kendall, and President Wayne McHargue.

ON NOVEMBER 17, the men of Delta SOME OF THE MEMBERS of Delta Tau Tau Chapter made an enlightening tour Chapter following their tour of the U. S. Army Finance Center at Fort Benjamin of the United States Army Finance Center Harrison in Indianapolis. at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapo­ lis , Indiana. The Indiana State chapter was excused from classes by the Dean of In­ struction and was the guest of Brig. Gen­ eral Kendall, commanding general of the Center, for the full day. The tour proved to be the best yet in Delta Tau Chapter history as the day's ac­ tivities included various talks and open discussion on allotment and deposits, gov­ ernment life insurance, United States Savings Bonds, F. H. A. mortgage insur­ ance programs and many other services performed by the Finance Center too numerous to mention. A fine luncheon and timely afternoon coffee break were provided, and at this period informal dis­ cussion seemed to be the plan of the day. One of the high points of the tour was seeing the various departments in action. The whole Delta Tau Chapter group was awed with the speed and accuracy of the A PAUSE in the tour of the U. S. Army Finance Center was made in the dining room for work being done. One can imagine the lunch with some of the officers.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 THE·

T HE W 0 R L D OVER

MERGERS Thomas Carroll Chosen LIFE MEMBERS Frank V. Byrd, Georgia State, on August President, George Washington U. The following have recently become Life 13, 1960, to Betty Jeanne Parkam, at At­ THOMAS HENRY CARROLL, Califor­ Members of Delta Sigma Pi : lanta, Georgia. nia, is the newly elected president of George 2559 Frank V. Byrd, Kappa, Georgia State James Murphy, Lamar, on November 23, Washington University in Washington, D .C. 2560 James N. Menzel, Alpha Eta, South 1960, to Lucy Ann Diehl, at Beaumont, Besides being chief administrator, Dr. Car­ Dakota Texas. roll will hold the academic rank of professor 2561 Willfred B. Race, Alpha Kappa, Buffalo Irwin B. Abramson, Babson, on Decem­ 2562 Ted A. Bolick, Alpha Lambda, North ber 26, 1960, to J es ica Susan Farber, at Carolina New York City. 2563 James R. Sulzby III, Alpha Sigma, Robert Lynn White, East Tennessee, on Alabama December 24, 1960, to Doria Ann Millsaps, 2564 Charles R. Chamberlin, Beta Rho, at Hampton, Tennes ee. Rutgers 2565 John H . Basler, Beta Sigma, St. Alton Wallace, East Tennessee, on De­ Louis cember 23 , 1960, to Geraldine Stout, at 2566 James H. Spencer, Beta Upsilon, Elizabethton, Tennessee. Texas Tech William W. Martin, Southern Methodist, 2567 William H . Rice, Gamma Z eta, on February 6, 1960, to Mary Lou Cook, Memphis State at Dalla , Texas. 2568 Roger H . Sheerin, Gamma Xi, Santa Don R. Swan, Northwestern-Beta, on De­ Clara cember 10, 1960, to Helen Mavrinak, at Ber­ 2569 John H . Doyle, Gamma Pi, Loyola wyn, Illinois. (Chicago) 2570 Samuel Telerico, Gamma Upsilon, William Marshall, Northwestern -Beta, on Babson December 30, 1960, to Phyllis Blundell, at 2571 Norman L. Saville, Gamma Omega, Chicago, Illinois. Arizona State THOMAS H . CARROLL, California, Presi­ 2572 Kenneth W. Murphy, Delta Epsilon, E. William Flanagan, Buffalo, on August dent, George Washington U. 14, 1960, to Mrs. Margaret Bridge Rogala, North Texa in East Aurora, New York. 2573 Jack P. Webster, Delta Eta, Lamar 2574 N. Peter Johnson, Delta Kappa, Bos­ Godfrey H. Kurtz, Northwestern-Beta, on of economic development and adm\nistra­ tion. He was vice-president of the Ford ton College February 13 , 1960, to Alice Winifred Cum­ 2575 Frank H. DeRenzo, Jr., D elta mings, Chicago, Illinois. Foundation before becoming president of George Washington University. Interested in Lambda, Ithaca Walter L. Olson, Iowa, on June 25, 1960, economic development and administration 2576 William T. Harrison, Delta Mu, to Greta Ellen Jordan, at Philadelphia, before he joined the Ford Foundation, he Mexico City Penn ylvania. was instrumental in founding such a pro­ 2577 Donald R. Craig, Beta Psi, Louisiana Bobby Jack Norman, East Texas, on July gram for the Foundation. He was also asso­ Tech I, 1960, to Texanna Latimer, at Leonard, ciated with the group which formulated the 2578 Clarence L. Wasson, Jr., Beta Texas. Foundation's basic program of grant making. Epsilon, Oklahoma Max Kermit Holland, North Carolina, on Brother Carroll is a graduate of the Uni· 2579 William A. Walton, Alpha Gamma, June 18, 1960, to Priscilla Wayne Boan, at versity of California, and holds master's and Penn State Statesville, North Carolina. doctor's degrees from Harvard University. 2580 Earl W. Bunkers, Beta Theta, Creigh­ In succession he has been a member of the ton Kenneth Rhyne Harris, North Carolina, faculty and a si tant dean of the Harvard 2581 Robert A. Franke, Gamma Rho, on June 25 , 1960, to Jeanne Helms, ·at Business School, dean and profe sor of busi­ Detroit Charlotte, North Carolina. ness administration at Syracuse University, 2582 Robert B. Appelrouth, Beta Eta, Ralph Rudolph Teal, North Carolina, on and dean of the School of Bu iness Ad­ Florida July 31 , 1960, to Katherine Harlene Howell, minist ration at the University of North Caro­ lina. 2583 Claude W. Farmer, Jr., A lpha Sigma, at Wade boro, North Carolina. Dr. Carroll is a Fellow of the American Alabama Robert Lukac , Arizona, on April 2, 1960, A soci ation for the Advancement of Science; 2584 Wilbur E. Davison, Mu, George- to Nancy Carolyn Read, at Tuc on, Arizona. a member of the American Economics A so­ town ciation; the Academy of Political Science; 2585 Ronald G . Booker, Gamma Zeta, Alan Jon White, Baylor, on July 23, 1960, Memphis to Phylli June White, at Houston Texa . past pre ident of the Harvard Business School As ociation; director of the Harvard 2586 Robert P. Frey, A lpha Theta, Cincin- Willi am A. Hammann, Wisconsin , on June Alumni A ociation and a member of the nati 25 , 1960, to Andrea ·¥( Burke, at 'Duluth, executive committee of the American As o­ 2587 Charles A. McDougal, Gamma Minneota. ciation of Coll egiate School of Business. Sigma, Maryl and

84 Th e March , 1961, ISSUE of 2588 Alois M. Krier, Delta, Marquette Peter Ewald Named Dean DIVIDENDS 2589 Jack L. Hensley, Delta Xi, East at St. John's University Tennessee State To Brother and Mrs. Don Jolley, Okla­ 2590 George J. Duchossois, Alpha Pi, In­ PETER K. EWALD, New York, has re­ homa City, on December 31, 1960, a daugh­ diana cently become dean of the School of Com­ ter, Tori Dione. 2591 Arnold E. Schneemann, Jr., Beta merce at St. John's University in Brooklyn, To Brother and Mrs. William H. Schmees, Upsilon, Texas Tech New York. A member of the faculty of New Oklahoma City, on August 19, 1960, a son, 25 92 Richard F. Abbe, Alpha, New York Stephen Charles. 2593 Joseph P. Caskey, Gamma Delta, To Brother and Mrs. Don R. Williams, Mississippi State Midwestern, on December 5, 1960, a daugh­ 2594 Russell G. Baker, Beta Omicron, ter, Donna Kay. Rutgers To Brother and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mid­ 595 John C. Phillips, Zeta, Northwestern western, on September 11, 1960, a daughter, ,259,6 Philip M . Goes, Psi, Wisconsin Kristi Ann. 2597 Edison C. Nisbet, Beta, Northwestern To Brother and Mrs. Terry R. Schmitz, 2598 Richard A. Herdegen, Delta, Mar­ Memphis State, on December 3, 1960, a son, quette John Garland. 25 99 Henry W. Mueller, Jr., Beta Omicron, Rutgers To Brother and Mrs. Charles B. Carsten, 2600 Marwyn L. Gilmore, Alpha Eta, Memphis State, on January 3, 1961, a South Dakota daughter, Elizabeth Thomas. . 2601 John W. Roblee, Delta, Marquette To Brother and Mrs. Ernest Kunkle, Iowa, ' 2602 Billy G. Strother, Delta Phi, East on December 21, 1960, a son, Brian Ray. Texas State To ,Brother and Mrs. Royce H . Trammel, 2603 Stanley L. Hall, Beta Epsilon, Okla­ Oklahoma City, on November 20, 1960, a homa son, Richard Lee. 2604 J. T. Wilson, Kappa, Georgia State To Brother and Mrs. Roy E. Cornelius, 2606 Michael J. Hubert, Beta Rho, Rut­ Oklahoma City, on November 27, 1960, a gers PETER K. EWALD, .New York, Dean, St. daughter, Margaret Dinese. Johns University 2607 Ernest W. Roberts, Beta Eta, U. of To brother and Mrs. Joel F. Peterson, East Florida Tennessee, on June 19, 1960, a daughter, 2608 Dale J. Van Errnen, Delta, Mar­ Carla Jo. quette York University before this appointment, To Brother and Mrs. D. Eugene McLen­ Brother Ewald was very interested in ac­ 2609 Herbert W. Kilgore, Beta Psi, Louisi­ don, Texas Tech, on January 8, 1960, a ana Tech tivities within New York University. He daughter, Patricia Ann. was advisor to the Student Service Organi­ 2610 Ervin E. Keirn, Alpha Epsilon, Min­ To Brother and Mrs. Harvey L. Sproul, nesota zation, chairman of a faculty committee on programming of "How to Study" which won Tennessee, on September 14, 1960, a son, 2611 John 0. Sponsler, Alpha Upsilon, Daniel Harvey. recognition from 35 colleges and universi­ Miami U. ties and arranged and ran the annual pro­ To Brother and Mrs. Wayne E. Moeller, 2612 Edward L. Johnson, Beta Pi, Kent Nebraska, on September 23 , 1960, a son, Alton F. Jensen, Alpha Delta, Ne­ gram of the Young Presidents' Organiza­ 2613 tion in the School of Commerce. Interested Karl Friedrich. braska in alumni activities, he was assistant to the To Brother and Mrs. Raymond P. Nagel, 2614 George W. Fox, Sigma, Utah Alumni Fund Director, club co-ordinator to Miami U. on August 7, 1960, a daughter, 2615 Frank R. Michael, Delta Theta, Okla­ out-of-town clubs, and director of the Heights Ann Stafford. homa City Colleges Alumni Association. To Brother and Mrs. Gerald L. Dessert, Robert C. Jones, Delta Theta, Okla­ 26 16 Outside activities of Dr. Ewald have been Detroit-Theta, on March 5, 1960, a son, homa City many. He has been a member of the New Michael L. 2617 Hobart D. Stevens, Delta Theta, York State Legislative Service, consultant To Brother and Mrs. William C. Cle­ Oklahoma City to banks and firms, treasurer of the New worth, Babson, on September 1, 1960, a 2618 Binford H. Peeples, Gamma Delta, York University Credit Union, and has ap­ son, Timothy James. Mississippi State peared several times on a national radio To Brother and Mrs. Douglas W. Mc­ 2619 Warren L. Rutherford, Zeta, North­ program entitled "Headlines in the News" Gregor, Boston University, on September western over the N.B.C. network. 10, 1960, a daughter, Ellen Davis. I 2620 Robert E. Ahrens, Delta Nu, Loyola Brother Ewald holds the A.B., A.M. and To Brother and Mrs. Leon R. Denning, 2621 Maurice E. Watkins, Pi, Georgia Ph.D. degrees from New York University. Detroit-Gamma Rho, on October 1, 1960, 2622 Bruce K. Cottington, Alpha Iota, a daughter, Kathleen Ann. Drake Guide to Summer Employment To Brother . and Mrs. Carl Aronson, 2623 Markus K. Straume, Delta Mu, Mexi­ Wayne State, on September 18, 1960, a son, co City Available Richard Carl. 2624 Gordon Horsburgh, Gamma Theta, To Brother and Mrs. William J. Stewart, THE NEW enlarged 1961 annual Summer Wayne State Missouri, on March 27, 1960, a son, Kevin Placement Directory, the largest and most 2625 John B. Mason, Alpha Lambda, William. comprehensive listing of actual summer jobs, North Carolina projects, awards, and fellowships is now To Brother and Mrs. Enrique Anzures, 2626 Joseph A. Langridge, Beta Zeta, available. This unique Directory is com­ Mexico City, on July 17, 1960, a daughter, Louisiana State pletely revised and brought up to date each Margurita. 2627 Robert D. Showalter, Alpha Rho, year, and contains over 14,000 unusual sum­ To Brother and Mrs. Jack Lee Hensley, Colorado mer earning opportunities. East Tennessee, on October 5, 1960, a son, 2628 Edward I. Crawford, Gamma Zeta, The SUMMER PLACEMENT DIREC­ Jack Lee, II. Memphis TORY can be obtai ned for $3.00 directly To Brother and Mrs. Gail Nelcamp, Cin­ 2629 Russel M. Reed, Jr., Delta Upsilon, from THE ADVANCEMENT and PLACE­ cinnati, on November 24, 1960, a son, Texas Christian MENT INSTITUTE, Box 99P, Station G, Gregory Arnold. 2630 Stuart M. Miller, Alpha Kappa, Buf­ Brooklyn 22, N.Y., or is many times avail­ To Brother and Mrs. John Farsakian, falo able at most University Placement or Deans' Michigan, on June 14, 1959, a so n, Robert 2631 James Thomas, Pi, Georgia offices, or in college and public libraries. John.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 JOHN FARSAKIAN, Michigan, is now assist­ PETRO LEWIS PATRAS, Chicago, has recent­ Albert J. Escher Addresses ant professor of marketing and chairman of ly received the honor of being elected to the Central Regional Meeting the department of marketing at Detroit Life and Qualifying Membership in the Institute of Technology. Illinois Leaders Round Table. Brother Patras' ALBERT J. ESCHER, Northwestern-Beta, is associated with Massachusetts Mutual Life was the main speaker at the Central Regional Insurance Company of the Earl C. Jordan Meeting held in Chicago this past Fall. He JAMES A. WEBB, JR., Texas, is a captain Agency in Chicago. spoke on "Communications in Business" in the USAF and is located in Honolulu with the position of assistant chief, Wing with authority and personal experience as DoNALD C. GEHLER, South Dakota, was be is office manager for the Chicago Branch Personnel, Hqs 1502d Air Transport Wing recently promoted to first lieutenant in Ger­ of Parke, Davis & Co., pharmaceutical manu­ (MATS). many, where he is a member of the 3d facturers. Brother Escher is national president of HARVEY L. SPROUL, Tennessee, is now Infantry _Division. Delta Mu Delta, national honor fraternity practicing law with the firm of Dannel & JoHN A. URIAN, Rider, is now associated in evening schools of business, and is cur­ Fowler in Lenoir City, Tennessee. rently serving his second three year term in with the L. G. Balfour Co., and the Taylor Publishing Company in Philadelphia. this office. ROBERT L. KEARNS, Creighton, is cur­ A faculty member of the Evening Divi­ rently a group insurance representative for sion of the School of Business at Northwest­ Mutual and United of Omaha in Omaha, C. MARCELLUS VERBIEST, Detroit-Theta, is ern University, he. bas also been a teacher Nebraska. president of C. M. Verbiest and Associ­ at Loyola and De Paul Universities. Brother ates, Inc. of Detroit. The company was Escher holds the degrees of Bachelor of JOHN BYRNE KELLY, Kent, is associated awarded an "Oscar" for outstanding insur­ Science and Master of Business Adminis­ with Haskins & Sells as a staff accountant ance advertising by the Insurance Advertis­ tration from Northwestern University. He in Cleveland, Ohio. ing Conference in Miami, Florida, this past is a director of the Northwestern Univer­ year. sity Alumni Association, a past vice-presi­ WAYNE E. MOELLER, Nebraska, is asso­ dent and director of the Office Management ciate professor of General Business at the ALAN LovETT, California, is now em­ Association of Chicago, and winner of the University of Southwestern Louisiana, in ployed as documents verifier in the IBM NOMA Award. Lafayette, Louisiana. division of the Marin Title Guaranty Insur­ ance Company in San Rafael, California. PERSONAL MENTION WILLIAM H. BOWSER, Nevada, recently Brother Lovett is now living in San Anselmo, WILLIAM W. MARTIN, Southern Methodist, completed the six-week artillery survey California with his new wife of the past is as ociated with Howard D. Martin, Inc., course at the Army's European Engineer­ year. as a real estate broker in San Marino, Cali­ Ordnance School in Murnau, Germany. Trent C. Root, Texas Tech; William R. fornia. Robbins, Florida; Lester 0. Gatchell, Bos­ ROGER J. WHEELER, Boston, recently was RoLLO P. STOVALL, Florida, has recently ton; Gordon A. Pugh, Louisiana; and Walter promoted to first lieutenant at Fort Hood, E. Fuller, Jr., North Carolina, have all been become an economic advisor for the United Texas, where be is commander of Company States Operations Mission. honored by Rotary International, world­ A of the 2d Armored Division's 37th wide service club organization. Brother Root Armor. WILLIAM M. GERARD, Western Reserve, is a member of the Rotary Foundation Fel­ has joined the investment firm of Lawrence lowship Committee. Brother Robbins is ALCUIN W. LEHMAN, New York, was re­ chairman of the Finance Committee and Cook and Company, in Cleveland, Ohio, as cently elected president of the Advertising a registered representative. the Youth Committee. Brother Gatchell has Research Foundation by its directors in New been elected district governor. Brothers Pugh York City. HERBERT K. STAHL, Utah, has been serv­ and Fuller have been awarded Rotary ing as a trust department trainee with the Foundation Fellowships for advanced study GORDON PERRY, Drake, has been named abroad during the 1960-61 academic year. Bank of America in San Francisco, Cali­ sales analyst for all Meredith Publishing fornia. Company publications. The Meredith Com­ pany is located in Des Moines, Iowa, and F. Leland Howard Recognized JoHN E. McNAMARA, New York, has been publishes among other things Better Homes .promoted to vice president of the J. Henry and Gardens, and Successful Farming. Mint Executive Schroder Banking Corporation in New York City. F. LELAND HOWARD, Kentucky, is a RAY S. LEUTY, Texas Christian, recently man with an international reputation as an ARTHUR C. SCHUCHARDT, JR. , Missouri, completed the airborne course at The In­ authority on financial , mint, precious metals, was recently promoted to assistant safety fantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. and coinage systems. He is at present as ist­ engineer of the Chevrolet-St. Louis, Divi­ ant director of the United States Mint. sion of GMC. WARREN A. SEDBERRY, Alabama, has been Brother Howard has advi ed the govern­ named superintendent of agencies for the ments of Germany, Japan, Peru, India, and JOHN ALAN BRENNEMAN, Wayne State, St. Paul-Western Insurance Companies in Australia on a series of highly specialized bas been named editorial director of Gale Birmingham, Alabama. areas. A veteran of nearly 27 years in the Research Company in Detroit, Michigan. Mint Service, Dr. Howard started as an A charter member of Gamma Theta Chap­ WILLIAM H. WESSON, JR., North Carolina auditor. He rose through the ranks to his ter, Brother Brenneman is currently presi­ State, has become professor of economics at present position of assistant director and dent of the Gamma Theta Alumni Club. the University of South Carolina. often is acting director of the United State Mint. He earned his B.S. degree from the JO EL F. PETERSON, East Tennessee, is now GEORGE BILL CAPTAIN, East Tennessee, University of Kentucky, and hi masters and credit manager for B. F. Goodrich in Bristol, has taken over as managing editor of the doctors degrees from the University of Vir­ Tenne see. Elizabethton Star, daily newspaper of Eliza­ ginia. bethton, Tennessee. Dr. Howard is a native of Hodgenville, D. EUGENE McLENDON, Texas Tech, bas Kentucky, a member of the Presbyterian a new po ition with the Public Service WILLIAM D. RIEK, Minnesota, has been church, and is the author of many articles Company of New Mexico as its administra­ appointed business manager and comptroller which have been published in newspapers, tive accountant. Brother McLendon lives in of Photo-Control Corporation in Minne­ periodicals, and information for a number Albuquerque, New Mexico. apolis, Minnesota. of encyclopedias.

86 The March, 1961, ISSUE of THE

GEORGETOWN LOUISIANA TECH AN UNUSUALLY late initiation occa­ BETA PSI CHAPTER initiated 11 new sioned by a lengthy holiday recess saw Mu members on January 15. The new under­ Chapter add nine new links to its present graduate members are Joseph R. Ahlers, chain of membership. Formally initiated Bossier City; Oscar D. Ballio, Shreveport; into Delta Sigma Pi on January 7, 1961, . Ray D. Davis, Minden; Bobby J. Edmonds, were: Edward Bourgoin, John Cirillo, Rich­ Arcadia; Billy Hughes, Hodge; James T. ard David, John Flaherty, Charles Hassen­ McCalman, Homer; Robert W. Mondy, miller, Fred McCarty, William Mullen, Ruston; David L. Pickering, El Dorado, .Tames Ortman and John Tastet. Ark.; Davis E. Pyburn, Shreveport; William The black-tie initiation ceremony, with the R. Rich, Ruston; and Craig L. Stetson, Jitual capably performed by the Washington Shreveport. Following the initiation, the Alumni Club Ritual Team, was held in the chapt((r held the traditional banquet in the beautiful Alumni Lounge of the McDonough Tech Student Center. The speaker for the 1 Memorial Gymnasium. The Initiation Ban­ evening was William J. Haddad of Monroe. quet followed at the Roger Smith Hotel. Prior to the initiation, Beta Psi Chapter I Present for the festivities were honored engaged in a full schedule of activities. Beta guests, Melvyn H. Brown, District Director, Psi Chapter is pleased to report the en­ and Dr. Joaquin De S. Coutinho, charter thusiastic replies to the letters of inquiry member of Mu Chapter and Professor A BIG MOMENT for Beta Sigma Chapter concerning the Housing Project. The Hous­ Emeritus at Georgetown University. at St. Louis University this winter was the ing Fund currently totals $400, the pro­ The highlight of the day's activity was the crowning of their "Rose of Deltasig," Miss ceeds from the alumni's voluntary contri­ "Rose" Ball held that evening, at which time Lila Reise, by the previous "Rose," Miss butions and the students' Christmas card Miss Susan Crawford, a lovely blue-eyed Dotty Hannis. Others pictured are: (left to plan. With outstanding pledges receivable blonde, was selected Mu Chapter's 1961 right) John Bacon, Bud Purcell, Al Klein, of $600, the chapter is making encouraging "Rose of Deltasig." The "Rose" theme was Ken Meyer, and Mary Kanyuk, crown bearer. and substantial progress in the Housing carried out by the presentation of miniatur-e Project. rose corsages to all ladies attending the Ball. The pledge-active basketball game was Highly successful also was an enlarged ver­ LOUISIANA STATE played on January 7. Everyone got into sion of the souvenir program made possible EIGHTEEN UNDERGRADUATES were the scoring column, including faculty ad­ through ads and patrons solicited by the ac­ welcomed into Beta Zeta Chapter on Decem­ visor Dwayne L. Oglesby, who led the ac­ tive members. ber 1, at a banquet at Bob and Jake's Res­ tives to victory in a close 46-45 contest. With the advent of final examinations, the taurant in Baton Rouge following initiation The chapter is looking forward to the affair climaxed the Chapter's activities for ceremonies on the campus. Dr. Karl D. annual major field trip that is held each the Fall semester. The new rushing season Reyer, who has helped install many chapters Spring. The members of Delta Sigma Pi at will begin in early February and work has around the nation, welcomed the new mem­ Louisiana Tech look upon the new year as a already begun in the planning of an even bers and vividly recalled pleasant memories worthy challenge and, with courage and bigger and better initiation in April. Rating of his activities as a Deltasig. determination, undertake to provide another high on the list of next semester's activities, Beta Zeta Chapter is looking forward to successful program of service to the fra­ aside from several outstanding professional the fine work expected of the following new ternity and to the community.-DONALD W. meetings, are a stag spaghetti dinner and members: Wilbur D. Atkins, Jr., Samuel A. BRIGHT Shipwreck Party.-CONRAD E. KONECZNY Broussard, Gerald Chustz, W. R. Coffey, Brian Craighead, Lawrence Golden, Jr., Hershel L. Haag, Tom Hall, Jan Henkel, NEVADA Patrick Jones, Robert Monk, Cary Owen, DELTA PI CHAPTER at the University Larry Paddock, Arthur Paine, Carl Rausch, OHIO U. of Nevada held its first semester initiation Phillip Reichart, Robert Theriot, and Wil­ ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER closed on January 22, 1961. Next semester promises liam Zollinger. out the first semester of the 1960-61 school many highlights in the professional program This year's new members should enjoy an year with formal initiation and election of with the help and encouragement from the outstanding "Rose" Ball for their first such officers for the following year. local Chamber of Commerce and our own event. Plans are being formulated to hold a During the banquet that followed the ini­ College of Business Administration facu lty. tri-chapter ball with Tulane and Loyola tiation of 17 pledges and one faculty mem­ Working with the Chamber of Commerce (New Orleans) in New Orleans. It is be­ ber the chapter gave recognition to two has resulted in a series of eight business lieved such a project will greatly promote Alpha Omicron charter members currently tours for the entire business school. These brotherhood between chapters and will also on the faculty of Ohio University. The chap­ will be held bi-monthly for the entire se­ increase the potential of the ball. ter birthday was also celebrated at this time. mester. At our November professional meeting, New officers recently elected and installed We have scheduled, early in the second Mr. Bob Blumberg, account executive for are: Bert E. Humpal, president; Garry semester, a speaker from Pacific Telephone Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, Looker, senior vice-president; Jerome Gorby, and Telegraph whose topic will be price spoke very informatively and entertainingly vice-president; Michael Goodman, treasurer fixing of public utilities. We have been fortu­ on the market. Several professional programs and David Rogers, secretary. nate to get one class hour off for all busi­ and at least one industrial tour are being Plans for the second semester include a ness majors who attend this professional planned for the spring semester.-L. DouG­ formal rush party, initiation, and a complete program.-WILLIAM J. McQuAID LAS CAMPBELL professional program.-BERT E. HUMPAL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Week, through the sponsoring of a profes­ sional display and participating in all com­ petitive events. Professional programs, un­ der the title "It's Good Business to Know Good Businessmen," are taking an important part in the planning of chapter activities. Beta Kappa Chapter is extremely ~roud of our standing in the Chapter Effictency Contest at mid-year. Our chapter stands 2nd in the nation, and 1st in the South­ western Region. We anticipate the comple­ tion of the 100,000 point total for a 1st place national finish for the second straight year. Among many Beta Kappa Chapter achieve­ ments were the outstanding finishes in the intramural program here at the University of Texas. Our basketball team finished 5th in University competition, while our bowling team placed 3rd in University-wide compe­ tition. The semester smokers were held with the usual gusto and good fellowship. An impres­ ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University of North Dakota gathered recently for a dinner sive pledge class bas been accepted for pro­ and professional meeting. spective membership, and is now eagerly working for the skull, crown and crossbones. All in all, the chapter has shown in the MISSISSIPPI semester break. We plan on a three day past few months an ability to contribute an trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis where we active and powerful interest to the College ALPHA PHI CHAPTER of Delta Sigma will make a tour of three firms. of Business Administration, and focus the Pi at the University of Mississippi has elected Our second big item was the nomination favorable spotlight of University-wide atten­ officers for the 1960-1961 school year. Those of girls for the "Rose of Deltasig." Eight~en tion on Delta Sigma Pi.-ARTHUR J. elected are, President-Jay Travis III, Mc­ girls were nominated, with this number b~mg SCHMIDT Comb, Mississippi; Senior Vice-President--:­ slimmed down to three at our next meetmg. Doug Ferris, Macon , Mississippi; Vice-P.re~t­ The final selection will be made the night dent-William Neville III, McComb, Mtssts­ of the chapter formal. Next on the agenda NORTHWESTERN -Evanston sippi; Secretary-Toxey Hall Ill, Canton, was a report from Chuck Greenwood who Mississippi; Treasurer-Charles Ale~and~r, was Delta Sigma Pi's delegate to the NAM ZETA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi at Jackson, Mississippi; Historian-Curtis Wtl­ convention in New York. Chuck gave a very Northwestern University climaxed another kie, Summit, Mississippi; and Chapter Effi­ interesting talk. successful quarter with the following accom­ ciency Chairman-Tommy Shellnut, Bald­ We have many projects planned, and are plishments: Eighth in scholastics out of 27 wyn, Mississippi. aiming for the highest possible score in the fraternities on campus, and second in the President Jay Travis said that plans are Chapter Efficiency Contest. We feel that we all university intramural wrestling meet. being laid for rush. Alpha Phi Chapter needs have a good start so far this year.-DONALD In the annual pledge-active football game, and will get a large pledge class just like the J. KRAFT the actives emerged victorious in a hard class last year. A rush party will be held fought game, 27-0. Our basketball and bowl­ sometime during the second seme ter so that ing teams are currently undefeated. the members and rushees can get ac­ TEXAS Our professional program is being organ­ quainted. ized through an investment club which In November, at a banquet held in the WITH THE ACHIEVEMENTS of the was formed by 15 of the brothers of Zeta University cafeteria, Betty Dalton of Jack­ Fall semester entered in the scrap book of Chapter. The club program will include on was named "The Rose of Delta Sigma history, the Beta Kappa Chapter has begun speeches by business school professors, local Pi." Selected by vote of the members, Betty executing plans for an even more successful i a junior and in the School of Commerce. Spring semester. Nine January graduates, in­ businessmen, and stock brothers. Our invest­ cluding President McCurry and Chancellor ment club meetings are open to all the Pigg, have begun their professional business brothers in connection with the purpose of NORTH DAKOTA careers in a variety of large concerns. the club, which is to promote the financial Brother Williams, the social chairman, knowledge of the brothers of Zeta Chapter. ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the University planned a highly successful Installation Our pledges are entering the final phase of North Dakota has just completed a very Dance on January 7. After honoring the of their pledgeship, which will culminate in bu y and successful year. Over 30 pledges graduating Deltasigs, the Outstanding Delta­ a banquet followed by our "Rose" Formal. have been initiated, and we have had eight sig Award for the Fall semester was awarded Our pledges bad one of the highest scholastic business meetings. We held our initiation on to Brother Sam Houston. Newly installed averages on campus. One of our pledges won the 15th of December followed by a banquet officers for the Spring semester are: Bob the all school intramural wrestling title for in the Riviera banquet room in downtown Richardson, president; Ken Dodds, chan­ his weight division, proving the versatility of Grand Forks. An excellent meal was served, cellor; Morris Massey, senior vice-president; this year's class. followed by a talk by Professor Neilson of Grady Fairbairn, vice-president; Jerry Wil­ Our "Rose" Queen will be chosen by The School of Bu iness Administration. coxon, secretary; Gene Stoever, treasurer; secret ballot of the brothers on the Monday Much intere t was displayed in the talk and Arthur Schmidt, historian. night before the "Rose" Formal. Her name in the que tion and answer period which The campus-wide search for the "Rose of which is revealed at the party is one of the followed. Delta Sigma Pi ," Beta Kappa Chapter ver­ best kept secrets of the initiation week. At our last meeting, January 12, we had sion, will be completed by March 1. The Several of the brothers are major par­ a movie on the oil indu try, which was up­ "Ro e" Dance is now in the planning stage, ticipants in this year's Model United Na­ plied by the Shell Oil Company. Following and offers a welcome rest from the book tions, following the house's record of active the movie, we had a busine s meeting. The grind. During the pring semester, Beta participation in university activities. big discu sion of the evening was the chapter Kappa Chapter will take an active part in the Best wishes to all Deltasigs.-ED BERG· trip which we will take during the coming college of Bu iness Administration's BBA MANN

88 The March, 1961, ISSUE of FLORIDA STATE Plans for our profes ional act1v1t1es in­ NORTH CAROLINA clude a guest speaker, Ray Du ek, of Mer­ MANY HAPPY MEMORIES will re­ rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith on ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Chapel main in the minds of the 45 brothers who Wednesday night, January 18. We will al o Hill ha completed a very active and thus attended the annual St. Petersburg Field take a tour of the newly opened Sheppard rewarding Fall semester of varied activities. Trip, held during the weekend of January 9. State Bank on January 23. Most rewarding of these activi ties was the Highlights of the trip was the tour of fasci­ Epsilon Zeta will lose Brothers Ronald initiation of our fall pledge class, consisting nating "Busch Gardens" in Tampa, Florida, Hall and Olie Lazenby by graduation at of Bob Burgess, Wayne Foushee, John Frye, a complete tour of the "Honeywell" Com­ mid-term. Both are to be congratulated for Dick Goldner, Bob Harwell, Butch Human, pany, and two exciting night spent in the their fine work and contributions to ouT Pender McElroy, Vance Roberts, Silas Sauls, tri-city area of Tampa, Bradentown, and chapter. Lucian Stark, and John Turner. With the St. Petersburg. This semester has passed very quickly. As addition of these men to our ranks, the chap­ A Christmas dance was held December a new chapter we did not have time to com­ ter can consider itself well on the way to a 18, for Deltasigs, their dates, and some sec­ plete the many things th at are now pl anned successful year. ond semester rushees. Hot dogs, cokes, and for the coming semester. The spirit of Ep­ On the weekend following this initiation, a roaring fire made this dance a smashing silon Zeta chapter is to be a 100,000 point the chapter held its annual extravaganza, success. The Chaotics, a combo of local chapter in the Chapter Efficiency Contest­ the "Rose" Dance of Delta Sigma Pi . The fame, supplied the mu ic. The dance, an HAROLD J. SNOW climax of an evening of dinner and dancing annual affair since 1956, was held for two was the presentation of our "Rose of Delta purposes. The first, to gather the brothers Sigma Pi for i 960," Miss Beverly Millikin for a well deserved party, and second, to of Roxboro, North Carolina, a difficult but arouse interest in some of the business majors WASHBURN commendable choice for our judges, con­ seeking entrance into a business fraternity in sidering the exceptional quality of the young the merits of Deltasig. Due to the success DELTA CHI CHAPTER has chosen its ladies present on this occasion. of this dance we now have about 35 men new officers for second semester. They are This Fall's professional program has pre­ wishing to pledge for second semester. as follows: President, Ward Summerville; sented several varied subjects and speakers January 12 was the date of Gamma Senior Vice President, Allen Einsel; Vice to the Alpha Lambda Chapter. Among the Lambda Chapter's election of officers. For President, Larry Hoffman; Secretary, Frank more interesting of these speakers was the safety of the fraternity our chapter holds Rugnetta; Treasurer, Meryl McCall; and Robert B. House, Chancellor-Emeritus of the elections each semester, and although a slate Chancellor, Don Cashman. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, of officers can be given a vote of confidence The second semester will begin with the who spoke on the contacts that we, as busi­ and serve for another semester, no one is installation of new officers. The next week­ nessmen, ought to keep with other fields, insured that he will not be replaced by a end will be initiation of the first semester such as music, literature, and religion. An­ majority rule. Frank De Stefano, last semes­ pledges. Following these two events, Spring other highlight of the fall's activities was our ter's president, turned in his resignation be­ selection will begin for new pledges. Besides annual Orphan's Christmas Party, again held cause he couldn't "give to the chapter the two panel discussions and three eminent at The Oxford Orphanage in Oxford, North time that it deserved." James E. King Jr., was business speakers, the rest of the semester Carolina. As always, the attending brothers elected to serve as president. Policies within will be taken up by the training and initia­ seemed to enjoy the fun almost as much as the chapter will not be affected as Jim served tion of the new pledges, the choosing of the the children in whose honor the party was as Senior Vice President under Frank, and candidate for the scholarship key and the given. many of the changes made in the chapter "Rose of Deltasig" Formal. Individually and in brotherhood, the broth­ last semester were made jointly. Since there has just been a change of ers of Alpha Lambda Chapter have retained A field trip to Atlanta, Georgia, is now in officers, so near to the end of the semester, many fine memories of the Fall's events. the planning stage in the chapter. Problems these are tentative plans and are subject to However, with such a promising future, we such as lodging, tours, etc., are being worked change whenever circumstances and discus­ dare not live on memories alone.-F. WIL­ out by the planning committee.-JIM E. sions warrant it.-WARD SUMMERVILLE LIAM DOOLITTLE, Ill KING MIDWESTERN EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER gave a Christmas party for the 15 underprivileged children at the Fowler Home here in Wichita Falls on December 21. Our brothers gave the children gifts of clothing such as coats, sweaters, pants, and gloves, instead of toys and these were handed out by Santa Claus. Afterwards, ice cream, cookies, and soda­ pop were served, much to the delight of the children. There were 20 brothers present to assist Santa Claus. We were happy to have television movies taken at the party by one of the local TV stations and shown to the public on the two newscasts that night. The charter members of Epsilon Chapter are indebted to Brother Ronald Hall who, at his own expense, made and gave to the chapter a beautiful walnut and bronze plaque. Inscribed on the bronze are the names of the officers and charter members. Plans for the "Rose of Deltasig" dance are shaping up. We have selected five nom­ inees for the "Rose" Queen and will elect THE MOST Valuable Pledge Award at Alpha Lambda Chapter of the University of North her early in February. The dance will be Carolina was won by Pender McElroy (right). Presenting the award is Brother Dawson held in late February. Strider, Pledgemaster.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 ARIZONA of the Council for Economic Development Delta Sigma Pi" for 1960-61. Carol is a until his recent appointment as Dean of the sophomore from Yankton, South Dakota. GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Univer­ Business School. He led a group of econo­ With the uccessful completion of their ity of Arizona held a pecial election for mi t to Russia in the ummer of 1960. In­ the office of secretary due to the graduation terestingly enough, both men agreed that the pledge life, we now have 14 new members in Alpha Eta Chapter making a total of 54. of Secretary Don Oliver. Tho e competing best thing that could happen to the United were Brother Ed Schaus and John Klekner. State would be for the tandard of living Thi of course will rise again in the near future a second semester pledging activitie After the opening speeche were made the of the people of the Soviet Union to rise will soon be getting underway.-RrcHARD E. balloting began. Ed Schau i now busily much more rapidly than it has in the past. attending to hi ecretarial duties. On the ocial side, Xi Chapter ended up BRINK Due to the fact that we had no Chapter the Fall semester with a Hawaiian Holiday Efficiency Conte t Chairman until late De­ party. complete with decorations that did NEW MEXICO cember, our fir t quarter's standings did not justice to our fiftieth state. Brother Bob AS OF THlS WRITING, Gamma Iota reflect our true efficiency. George Bombel, Samuelson is to be commended for thi Chapter is about to begin its new semester our new efficiency chairman, reports that we fine party. on a note of optimi m. The reasons for this will how a much better representation in Big plans are being made for our Spring are many; but, orne of them are enumerated March. "Rose" Ball. This year we are cooperating below. Our Rush Chairman, Senior Vice-Pre ident with the Detroit area chapters to put on a Our post-graduation, pre-ru h member- Don Collier reports that a number of men combined dinner-dance in Detroit. All alum­ hip will be 25 brothers, a number not een have hown more than a pas ing interest ni in the Detroit area will be invited to this at this stage of the year in recent semesters. in Delta Sigma Pi and they are being ac­ affair, which we feel will surpas anything The academic quality of our membership, tively approached. The formal rush program they have seen in quite some time.-RICHARD moreover, i indicated by an average grade began in February and thi year, a in the P. GRIEBEL far in excess of the all school average. Our pa t, we have exceeded our quota. dinner-dance was a highly successful one; it Army Lt. Colonel Jame Adams, profes­ SOUTH DAKOTA was held December 3 at the Sandia Base sional chairman, is to be congratulated for Officer Club and a gratifying number of the outstanding peakers and topic presented UNDOUBTEDLY one of the mo t out­ 70 persons attended. One of the highlight in thi erne ter's profes ional programs. standing events of the year thu far was of this affair wa the singing of the "Rose Plans have been made for the observance Ia t December J 0, when our chapter was of Deltasig" to our gracious "Rose," Florence of Gamma Psi chapter' Tenth Anniversary given the privilege of as isting with the in- Quarg. The singing was supplied by the Year which began with an Installation Din­ lallation of a new chapter in Mankato, Min­ new members under the able (if not modest) ner-dance of the J 961-62 ad mini tration.­ nesota. This newcomer, Epsilon Iota Chap­ direction of Jim Miller. The attendance at CHARLES R. GILDER LEEVE ter of Mankato State College, promises to be a very progres ive organization. Its 31 mem­ the latter event gave some impetus to one of our long-range projects, that of achieving MICHIGAN ber clearly exhibited a sincere desire to be Deltasigs by triving for some two years to increased alumni interest in chapter activi­ Xl CHAPTER at The University of gain acceptance on their campus which pre­ ties. Incidentally, we would appreciate ad­ Michigan ended the Fall semester's profes- viously has been without Greek organiza­ vice from other chapters on how best to ional program with a look at two aspects tion. achieve this goal. of the Russian economy. Brother D. May­ Adding materially to the fruit of the oc­ Speaking of alumni, we are also proud to nard Phelps, profes or of marketing in the ca ion wa the presence of Grand President note the appointment of Gamma Iota chap­ School of Bu iness Administration and past Homer T. Brewer and Regional Director ter alurnnu , Don Davidson, as State Person­ president of the American Marketing Asso­ George E. Eide. These men were a great nel Director in the admini !ration of Gov­ ciation, poke to the chapter on Russian inspiration to our chapter a well as to ernor Ed Mechem. marketing problems. Prof. Phelps headed a Epsilon Iota Chapter and gave us a stimulus Our officer for the Spring emester will five-man marketing team that toured the which will not oon depart. be as follows: Pre ident, Bill Quarg; Senior Soviet Union last year. Hi talk was fol­ December 16 was the date of our "Rose" Vice-President, P~il Woodard; Vice-Pre i­ lowed by one given by Dean Floyd A. Bond, Formal which was considered to be one of dent, Ben Barger; Secretary, Tom Colarelli; who talked about the growth pro pect of the best this chapter has ever had. Approxi­ Treasurer, Don Smou e; Hi torian, George the Soviet economy. Dean Bond was the mately 50 couples were in attendance when Doolittle. In addition, Jim Miller was elected Director of the Business Education Division Miss Carol Tisher was crowned "Rose of to the post of Chancellor, an office not u ed by the chapter in recent years. To the e capable men go the opportunity of leading HERE ARE some scenes from the Eastern Regional Meeting held in Newark, New Jersey. Gamma Iota Chapter to even greater ac­ Left: Charles Farrar, Field Secretary, registers some of the delegates. Center: the dele­ complishment in the months to come.­ gates try their luck at the Officer's Quiz. Right: Regional Director M. John Marko conducts JoHN WHEELER a panel.

The March, 1961, ISSUE of INDIANA STATE directing their talents toward the "Rose" Dance, to be held on April 29, at the Omaha DELTA TAU CHAPTER at Indiana Country Club. State Teachers College, is currently ranked The sequence of monthly professional din­ in first place in the East Central Region ners, arranged by Senior Vice-President Don standings of the Fraternity's Chapter Effi­ DeMars and President Clair Hausman, has ciency Contest. provided us with a number of articulate and Since receiving its charter on October 10, interesting speakers. The January dinner was 1959, the chapter has in this, its first full a tribute to Mr. Clayton Neilson, former year of operation as a chartered chapter, Director of Development here at Creighton, continued to make unprecedented strides, who was one of our biggest boosters in the and at present is ranked in 19th position of Administration before entering private bus­ the 106 chapters in the national organization. iness.-JOHN F . KERN Ten candidates for initiation were accepted by the men of Delta Tau Chapter at the formal pledging service on December 1 J. MIAMI-Ohio Now serving their pledgeship are Bob Schroer, Lou Mcneilly, Paul Parkinson, Col­ FOURTEEN MEN were initiated into bert Granthem, Dennis Beville, Jim Collen­ Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi on January 12, 1961. These men now baugh, AI Schwartz, John Kondzeila, Jerry DEL T ASIGS Karl Nipple, Lou Mcneilly, proudly wear the gold badge of the fra­ Keran, and Jerry Goodwin. Dan Merrell, and Bill Kidwell of Delta Tau ternity: George T. Adams, Robert G. Car­ The December 15 professional meeting, Chapter at Indiana State watch closely as an ter, Henry L. Cooper, Henry W. Cross, featuring speakers from the Forest Sherer employee of the U. S. Army Finance Center Robert H. Elliott, John T. Frost, Anthony [nsurance Agency in Terre Haute, Indiana, describes the workings of a machine that B. Hausfield, M. Curry Hutchinson, Douglas wa a good example of the varied program separates pay vouchers. being presented this year. Things to come on C. Jacobs, Gilbert L. Kessler, Allan G. the professional agenda include a meeting Marcus, John E. Wagner, Samuel R. Wein­ February 23, with Mr. Ned A. Bush, per­ gartner, and Thomas C. Wortley. These ing our faculty newsletter goes out to all our sonnel manager of Eastern Motors Express, men were honored by a banquet held after facu lty members informing them of what Inc., the eleventh largest trucking firm· in the the initiation. It was a time to forget about business was transacted in our meeting, in United States, as the principal speaker. pledging and a chance to become acquainted addition to a list of future events. This letter Approximately 30 couples were present at with the active brothers. The new initiates has been successful in maintaining a close Allendale Lodge, Terre Haute, Ind., Satur­ also bad an opportunity to chat with many faculty-student relationship. day evening, January 7, as Miss Judi Barter, professors, as many of the Deltasigs on the We are now in the process of rushing for sophomore from Hammond, Ind., was faculty were guests at the banquet. our winter term. At our first meeting about crowned chapter queen at the fraternity's Also honored at this banquet was Alpha 70 men expressed interest in joining Delta annual "Rose of Deltasig" dance. Co-chair­ Upsilon Chapter's new "Rose" of Deltasig, men for the dance, Brothers Bill Kidwell, Sigma Pi. Along with an extensive profes­ a sophomore at Miami, Miss Betty Baugh­ sional program this winter term will mark and Bill Lundwall, were very pleased with man. Miss Baughman was presented a trophy another high in Gamma Upsilon Chapter's the uccess of the occasion. and a dozen roses by last year's "Rose," efficiency.-IRWIN B. ABRAMSON The student body of Indiana State wit­ Miss Ann Haughey. Another sophomore, nessed, first-hand, the growing influence of Miss Nina Benedetto, and a junior, Miss Delta Sigma Pi in school affairs. On Jan. 12, Karen Dean, were selected as attendants. Delta Tau Chapter sponsored an all-campus CREIGHTON Second semester is beginning, and with it come officer elections. There are many able convocation with a panal discussion on the THE BETA THETA CHAPTER cannot topic, "How Should I Conduct Myself Dur­ and interested men anxious to take over help but be proud of the accomplishments the reins of Alpha Upsilon Chapter and steer ing a Job Interview?" Featured speakers in of the first semester and assume that the the discussion were Mr. Char)es Campbell it to a very successful semester.-HARLOW spirit and ingenuity exhibited will make the GREGORY of Weston Paper and Manufacturing Co., second semester similarly noteworthy. Al­ Mr. John Murphy of Pizer and Co., Inc., though the initial semester's events are now Mr. Robert Smith of Visking Co., and Mr. past history, it is a proud history, and well EAST TEXAS James F. Wheland of Ohio Oil Co. Dr. Paul worth recording for posterity in this issue F. Muse, Chairman of the department of busi­ of The DELTASIG. DELTA PHI CHAPTER will have 20 ness, Indiana State Teachers College, served The most publicized and best recognized initiates at the February initiation. The 20 as panel chairman.-WILLIAM E. LUNDWALL activity of the semester was our float in the men, who began their pledgeship December Homecoming Parade. When Brothers Dick 8, at a dinner in their honor at Audra's Cafe­ BABSON Tanner and John Fangman planned our en­ teria, are Don Morris, William Alcorn, try, they didn't expect to set the world on Johnny Burchett, Joe Blain, Louis Boozer, GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ fire, but that happens to be the way things Ken Brown, Dick Dennis, John Gauntt, son Institute climaxed the Fall semester by turned out. About eight blocks after our Perry Grabbs, Jerry Hill, Glen Gatlin, Aus­ winning the intra-fraternity football cham­ float, which was built in conjunction with tin Wilkie, Sidney Randolph, Kenneth Spies, pionship. Our fine team, captained and Theta Phi Alpha Sorority, had passed the Lester Watson, Jackie Don Sandlin, Don coached by Brother Dick Herriott, finished judges' stand, where it was awarded the Corrente, Billy Jack Mathus, and Buell Skel· the season unbeaten and unscored upon! grand prize, the speaker system shorted out, ton. Morris was elected pledge president. We are eagerly awaiting the basketball com­ creating a fire worthy of a picture and lead Miss Donna Clepper of Hooks, Texas, petition with what looks like another cham­ story in that Saturday's Omaha World Her­ was elected Delta Phi Chapter's "Rose" and pionship team. ald. No one was injured and we received the will be presented at the Deltasig Ball to be Our December dance featuring Stan prize, as well as the publicity. So all is well held at the Sand Oaks Country Club in Rubin and his Tiger Town Five was an that ends well. Greenville. outstanding success, spreading goodwill Brother Dave Frenzer would surely win Due to the resignation of Don Weaver, about our chapter and Delta Sigma Pi any chapter popularity contest held, as his chapter president, and Jerry Prock, your throughout the Boston area. social program has been one of well timed DELTASIG correspondent, there has been a This past fall our Chapter Executive relaxation, as well as variety of theme. This change in officers. Newly elected officers are Council has initiated a new program to year's Christmas party was recognized as the Jack Norman, president; Mike Imhoof, sen­ keep our faculty members in closer touch best Deltasig function ever held on campus. ior vice-president; and Doug Cooper, social with our chapter activities. After every meet- Right now, Frenzer and his committee are chairman.-JERRY D. PROCK

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 The Alpha Delta Chapter initiated 12 men on December 18, 1960. Brother Johnson was elected Keeper of the Parchment Roll. Judg­ ing from his inspirational address, we felt that all 12 men would make good Deltasigs. Our intramural program bas been sparked by a high degree of participation, spirit, and effort on the part of all brothers and pledges. This effort has found us in a key position for the basketball finals. We also feel optimistic about retaining our position as all university bowling champions. The Recognition Dinner, which was the highlight of this semester's activities, saw some 58 actives and their dates and five "Rose" Queen finalists present. Tokens of remembrance were presented to eight gradu­ ating seniors, the honored guests. Our con­ CHARLES FARRAR, Field Secretary, brings a bit of news to Alpha Kappa Chapter at gratulations were extended to Brother Miller Buffalo (right photo ), and Brother Bob Sully tests the knowledge of the pledges (left who has been chosen "Outstanding Delta­ photo). sig" for the semester. Our social calendar for the Spring semes­ ter is headed by our "Rose" Formal and the ITHACA The Gamma Xi Chapter's annual Christ­ mas party was again a great success. Thirty election of the "Rose" Queen. The formal DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER'S Fall little girls from St. Mary's of the Palms will be preceded by a special date party term was completed by a formal meeting School for Girls were treated to games, which, judging from last semester's Beatnik on January I I, 1961. It was an eventful se­ movies, cake, ice cream and soda pop. How­ Party, should also prove to be most enter­ mester for both new and old brothers. ever, the highlight of the afternoon was a taioing.-RAY BULIN Added to the membership by a successful visit by Santa Claus (in the person of chapter initiation were a faculty member and three Advisor Louis Boitano) who distributed toys undergraduate men. for all the girls. BUFFALO The highlight of the season was the An­ The "Rose Dance" wa held January 14, nual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball where Miss in the Skyline Suite of the Hilton Inn over­ ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER of Delta Mimi Teleisha, a junior from Babylon, L.I., looking the San Francisco International Air­ Sigma Pi has had a busy and rewarding fir t was crowned Delta Lambda Chapter's fourth port. The "Rose" of Deltasig was Jan Hick­ semester. The semester started with a party "Rose of Deltasig. " Ian, escorted by Craig Ulrici, and selected at the Buffalo Trap and F ield Club. Prospec­ Well , brothers, it was a busy semester at by faculty members present at the dance. tive pledges met the brothers, learned what Ithaca, but the year has only begun. The Brother Tom O'Keefe recently outlined Deltasig is, and had an enjoyable afternoon. preview of coming events reads something the Spring semester professional program Three pledge parties and a bowling party like this: On January 25, a professional which principally includes movies, tours, and were held. In place of customary hazing the meeting featuring a speaker will be held guest speakers. Among the local plants to pledges and brothers conducted a work A trip to Carrier, air-conditioning manu­ be toured are Food-Machinery Company, party at the Buffalo Psychiatric Clinic. We facturer, in Syracuse will be held on Febru­ Ford Motor's Milpitas Plant, Container Cor­ of Alpha Kappa Chapter feel this work ary 7, under the arrangement of Profes­ poration of America and International party is one of the most constructive ele­ sional Chairman, Joe McGuire. All prospec­ Paper Company.-NICHOLAS J. HERB ments in the pledging process. tive pledges will be invited to take the trip The highlight of this semester was the with us. We feel that this is something new initiation held at the Lancaster Elks Club, in a rushing program and will be more Lancaster, New York. The informal and interesting for all concerned. This, plus the NEBRASKA formal initiation took place in the afternoon normal activities of rushing, pledging, Spring with dinner, a speaker and dancing in the Weekend, etc. leaves us with a full schedule. THE DELTASJGS at the University of evening. The turnout was commendable and Brother John Tucker and I wish to ex­ Nebraska recently elected the officers for the enthusiasm ran high throughout the affair. press our gratitude for the cordiality shown Spring semester. The new officers are: Jim Our new brothers are: Cam Dean, Bob u by the brothers of Alpha Kappa Chapter Fox, president; Lloyd Sauter, senior vice­ Frucella, Dick Gallagher, Don Graser, Wer­ at Buffalo, when we attended their Fall initia­ president; "Mel" Davidson, vice-president; ner Huber, Gordon Hulse, Bob Irwin, Bob tion.-RALPH P. WILLSEY, JR . Lowell Grummert, chancellor; "Ed" Neid, Lindquist, Frank Mantione, Neal Mueller, house manager; Steve Stumpff, treasurer; John Pellegrino, La Vern Cevilla, Jim Frank May, secretary; and "Roo" Whitefoot, Schraven, Tom Walrath, Tom Wasik, and SANTA CLARA historian. Buck Haeseler and Tom Nickson III of the Special thanks are in order to the outgoing faculty. GAMMA XL CHAPTER at the University president, Brother Thompson. As a special Another high point of this semester was of Santa Clara initiated 27 pledges last se­ project, Brother Thompson had all commit­ the visit of Chuck Farrar from The Central mester. The formal initiation was held in tee chairmen submit a sheet of standard op­ Office. Chuck told of the coming convention the Adobe Lodge on campu and a banquet erating procedures. In the future, this in­ and helped us straighten out some problems. followed at the De Anza Hotel. The names formation will facilitate the work of new We plan to have our chapter directory of th e pledges are John Joseph, William committee chairmen and make for a better published in January. Brother Bob Sully ha Jone , Bob Callan, John Komes, Doug and more stable chapter. Bui , Bob Wynhausen, Dan Parr, Gary spent many hours with this project. Our last At our last professional meeting, John meeting of the year was concerned with the Kei ter, Tim Rhein, Bob Corboy Lou Pa­ Boomer from McGraw-Hill Book Company, "Rose" Dance. Preparations have been made rante, Jerry Gluck, Mike Riley, Ron Ursini, Inc. spoke on conduct and appearance while for a gala evening. We know this will be a Tony ouza, John Fa sio, Tom Hannigan, interviewing for a job. Brother "Mel" David- success because the spirit of Alpha Kappa Mike or etti, Jerry Ferrari, Dick Tourtelot, on, our profes ional committee chairman Bill Wright, Joe Zavatarro, Derm Howling, Chapter will make it so. during the past semester, has done a fine job The brothers of Alpha Kappa Chapter Len A hton, Jim Moran. Mike King. and in electing such qualified peakers as Mr. Rick Ern t. extend to all their wishes for a happy and Boomer. prosperous new year.-MALCOLM J. FRANCIS 92 The March, 1961, ISSUE of WAYNE STATE speakers have been of a high and outstand­ have sent personal data sheets to a ll alumni ing caliber. Walter L. Theileke of Bell Tele­ and hope to hear from them so that the GAMMA THETA CHAPTER at Wayne phone Co. gave us an interesting speech con­ next Chatter will be more in demand and State University held its formal initiation on cerning the mechanization of the telephone that they may fully enjoy their association Saturday, December 17, 1960, in the David busines including almost complete details of with Delta Sigma Pi. D. Henry Lounge of the Student Center. The the mechanization within the accounting and Elections were held January 5, and under new Brothers are: Carl Moore, Charles busine departments. Mr. Theileke is a the leadership of our new president, Brother Pinkerman, Lawrence Priestman, William member of Delta Sigma Pi and a Missouri Dan Owen, we of Alpha Beta Chapter are Randall , Ronald Socia, John Thomas, Ron­ graduate of 1927. Mr. Kenneth Miller of th.e looking forward to another eventful and ald Warmbier, and George Waterstradt. Economic Research Department of the Um­ prosperous semester. . . After the formal initiation, a banquet was versity of Missouri provided an evening of Plans are being made for our participa­ held at the Diplomat Motel in honor of the useful and interesting information as he tion in Business Week at the University of new brothers. Attending the banquet were spoke on agricultural economic problems. Missouri in April, and our candidate for three distingui hed faculty members and Mr. John T. Ray from Procter and G amble Ideal Boss, Cecil Boyer, and his co-managers, many alumni. gave us a speech entitled "Career." It dealt Bill Sanders and Ernie Gutting, are already For our Spring professional program we with the desirable characteristics found in hard at work on the campaign. plan to take a tour through the I.B.M. plan~ Procter and Gamble and other companies Our heartiest thanks go to the outgoing and also through the J. Walter Thompson which the graduating se nior should look for President Brother Bill Sanders and hi s offi­ Company, a leading advertising firm. in seeking employment. cers for making this past semester an espe­ Our "Rose" this year is Miss Jill Mackie Alpha Beta Chapter, under the direction cially successful one.-BERT LEVY of Kappa Delta sorority. We chose our of Neil Twenter, our hard working Chapter "Rose" Queen in the following manner: the Efficiency Contest chairman, is ranked first OKLAHOMA CITY "Rose" Committee arranged interviews with in the nation with 59,300 points. This is 2,000 interested girls and then chose the "Rose" RETURNING from the installation and points ahead of the second place chapter, initiation of the new Delta Sigma Pi chap­ Court. Out of the five girls in the "Rose" and is far ahead of the average of 27,508 Court, one was elected by the brothers to be ter, and with the added enthusiasm as is points of the Midwestern Region of which customary after such a trip, we settled down their Queen. we are a member. We are especially strong Our Orphans' Christmas Party held in to meet the proposed schedule and the re­ in membership with 19,750 out of 20,000 mai nder of our activities for the semester. conjunction with Alpha Gamma Delta so­ points and are also strong in scholarship. rority was very successful. At the party 22 We are honored to say that Delta Theta Under the guidance of Tom Croy, ~~r underprivileged youngsters were treated to Chapter was chosen to represent Oklahoma athletic chairman, the chapter has partiCI­ City University at the "Made in Oklahoma games, movies, refreshments, and presents pated in football, basketball, and bowling. which were di stributed by Brother Bob Grun­ Show" that was held at the Municipal audi­ Although we took a skid in bowling, the torium in November. We feel that this was lund, who did a fine job impersonating Santa members are giving it all they have. Each Claus.-RONALD C. WARMBIER an honor and we further feel that the pub­ year we have a football, basketball, and licity of Oklahoma City University and Delta softball game against the other business fra­ MISSOURI Sigma Pi was well worth every effort put ternity at Missouri. We rece.ntly .d.efeated forth. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ them in football and as of th1s wntmg, we November 4 marked the annual organized sity of Missouri held its initiation Banquet have all three trophys in our possession. Alumni Day; this was the first organized on December 4, at the Daniel Boone Hotel. The Chatter, which is the official semester effort to get all alumni from the State to­ It was a tremendous success as 35 new newspaper of Alpha Beta Chapter, is cen­ gether from all schools. Again Delta Sigma members joined the brotherhood of Delta tering more of its attention on alumni news. Pi was chosen to represent the School of Sigma Pi . The banquet was attended by 80 In the past, The Chatter featured mostly Business and to serve as host to the returning people. news of active members. Alumni showed alumni. Due to the efforts of our profess ional pro­ little interest because they were not asso­ As pledging of the fall pledge class pro­ gram chairman, Brother Ray Baker, the ciated with very many of the actives. We oressed we narrowed our class to ten, stress­ ing quality and not quantity. Fo~mal ini.tia­ tion was held in the School of Busrness butld­ ing on January 7; the initiation banquet was held at the new Ramada Inn in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City University held its annual Junior-Senior Day on the O.C.U. campus on January 14. The purpose is to acquaint high school juniors and seniors with college life and the advantages of attendmg college. Delta Theta Chapter and the Oklahoma City Alumni .Club were chosen to reJ:lresent the School of Busi ness and to acquamt the visitors with the advantages of pursuing their college career in th7 field of Busi ness ~d­ ministration, and a hfe of fraternal relatiOn­ ship in Delta Sigma Pi. Election of officers was held on January 20 and Brother Patton Grunwald will suc­ ce~d Brother Richard Davis as President. We will graduate five ~ember s of our ~hap­ ter this semester leavmg a membership of 33 for the coming semester. The outrook for the coming semester is extremely bright and we of Delta Theta Chapter will strive in every way we are able, to advance our University, School of Business, and above all MEMBERS OF Delta Theta Chapter at Oklahoma C1t. y U mv~ISI· · ' t y, a ss1'sted by Dean Willis the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Wheat, make preparations for baking the cake for the chapter bu'thday. Pi.

93 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI LOYOLA-New Orleans ence, Beta Omicron Chapter has moved OMAHA even more vigorously toward its goal of DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ I 00,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at Omaha versity in New Orleans was very active in Contest, and we are confident of success. University initiated seven new members into homecoming activities this year. For the The Orphans' Christmas Party was held the fraternity last Fall. Among the new first time, this chapter entered a float in the at the chapter house once again this year, members are: Mr. Paul Swartz; Mr. Calvin annual motorcade which precedes the home­ and many thought it was one of the best we Kehn; Mr. Chuck Perry; Mr. Robert Perry; coming game. Brothers Jung, Wheeler, and have had. Brother Pompeo earned everyone's Mr. Rick Bennett; Mr. Karl Reifert; Mr. Jewitt were in charge of decorating the gratitude for the fine job he did organizing Gary Taylor. float which was unique and merited every­ the affair. Over the Christmas holidays, the chapter one's praise. Brother Gesser, who entered As this is being written, final examinations visited Union Pacific's main headquarters in individual competition in the parade, won are in progress, and it is our hope to main­ Omaha, to tour their giant "705" IBM unit. first place honors. tain the chapter's fine scholastic record once The fraternity was taken on a complete tour Our first professional tour of the year was again this year.-THOMAS MINERO of the entire IBM structure at Union Pacific. to the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Ap­ On February 5, the fraternity invited the proximately 20 active Deltasigs were in at­ entire faculty from the College of Business tendance. Much interest was shown in the MARQUETTE Administration to join them for an informal question and answer period which followed coffee hour. Speaking to the group was the tour. A full and varied program of pro­ ON DECEMBER 3, Jean Kemp, a soph­ Brother John W. Lucas, Dean of the Col­ fessional meetings and tours are scheduled omore in nursing, was announced as Delta lege of Business Administration, Omaha Uni­ Chapter's new "Rose" at our annual "Rose" for the balance of the year. versity. By the time the next issue of The DELTA­ Party. Nancy O'Rourke and Mary Zanocco A rush party was held on February 11 , for SIG appears, Delta Nu Chapter will have were the runner-ups. Due to the efforts of all prospective initiates in the College of initiated 25 pledges to further increase our Jerry Mehring, the evening was a grand Business Administration. The turnout at the chapter strength and future possibilities. success. party was very inspiring, and revealed the Formal initiation will be held at the Roose­ Our new financial program was given success of a large initiation later in the credit for an elimination of a great many velt HoteL-WALTER L. SANDEL Spring. Gamma Eta Chapter should have problems in this area, according to President no trouble capturing the entire 100,000 RUTGERS-Beta Omicron Jerry Mullins. points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. On January 9, elections for new officers The chapter is striving hard to build itself BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rutgers were held. The results are as follows : Jim to strengthen Delta Sigma Pi.-R. P. PET­ University i in the midst of preparations for Holmes, president; Frank Probst, senior TEGREW its formal initiation, which will be held at the vice-president; Tom Bruett, vice-president; Military Park Hotel in Newark. Eleven Bob Maas, treasurer; Jim Keyes, assistant qualified neophytes are eagerly awaiting the treasurer; George Huber, secretary; Jerry affair, which is always one of the year's Mehring, house manager; Bill Wickley, as­ TENNESSEE highlights. sistant house manager; Norb Niedzwiecki, The professional committee has done a social chairman; Marty Kult, professional ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ fine job in providing the chapter with a chairman; Tom McMahon, chancellor; and sity of Tennessee began the winter quarter varied program of real interest. Several pro­ Tom O'Hare, historian. with the initiation of 11 new members. The fessional tours have been planned to increase An interesting and informative profes­ new members are: Bill Britts, Frank Bryant, the scope of our program and to insure the sional program was concluded on January Isaac Carney, Richard Duggins, Robert maximum number of points in the Chapter II, with a talk on "Job Interviewing For Kolbe, Dean Moore, Edward Morris, Robert Efficiency Contest. Since the return of our the College Student" by AI Mattaliano from Northern, Richard Sansom, Gene Stephens, officers from the Eastern Regional Confer- A-C Sparkplug.-JAMES HOLMES and Jim Weir. During the fall quarter, Alpha Zeta Chap­ ter conducted an interesting plant tour of the Combustion Engineering Corp., Chat­ tanooga, Tennessee. We were treated to a delicious box lunch prior to the tour. The tour was successful and we are looking for­ ward to Winter quarter and Spring quarter when we will tour the Dempster Brothers Co. (Dempster Dumpster) and Bowaters Paper Corporation. We anticipate a sharp increase in mem­ bership this Spring quarter due to a slight lowering of the academic requirements for membership. Alpha Zeta Chapter, long known for its "honorary fraternity" require­ ments, has lowered the required overall grade requirement to a point that is more in keeping with the overall average of Delta Sigma Pi. We are happy to announce that Brother Bill Rutherford, program chairman, was in­ itiated into the Beta Gamma Sigma, honor­ ary business fraternity. Brothers Dwayne Summar and Ben Hooper received national recognition during the fall quarter when they were elected to Who's Who in Ameri­ ca n Colleges and Universities. Alpha Zeta Chapter is anticipating a highly DEAN W~LIS WHEAT receive.s the Christmas Food Baskets from Delta Theta Chapter successful new year. We wish all brothers pledge prestdent at Oklahoma Ctty University. Participation in the Press Club Christmas of Delta Sigma Pi a very happy and pros­ Food Basket Drive has become an annual affair for the chapter. perous new year.-DoN G. WARD

94 The March, 1961, ISSUE of tinue to teach in the department. Both Mr. Clifford LeBlanc, guest speaker, spoke on Thompson and Mr. Spiceland are Deltasigs. the importance of a college education. Gamma Zeta Chapter initiated 13 new Delta Eta Chapter held it fir t Christmas members in mid-December at the King Cot­ party this year. The party was a huge suc­ ton Hotel. At that time, Larry Davis was cess, due to the efforts of our social com­ named as "Outstanding Pledge" of the class, mittee. I am sure that the Christmas party with Troy Stucky receiving second place. will become an annual affair. The chapter is now in the process of readying Pat Peterson, our "Rose" for 1960-61, was the Spring pledge class for membership. elected at our September meeting. She was At the first meeting after the Christmas pre ented to the chapter at our annual holidays, two brothers were elected to fill "Founder's Day Dinner Dance." Pat is a positions that would be vacated by graduat­ sophomore secretarial science major at ing members. The offices and those filling Lamar.-JAMES MURPHY them are Senior Vice President, Brother Ed Harris; and Vice President, Brother Bob McDaniel. ALABAMA On January 6, Delta Sigma Pi presented a ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ testimonial dinner at the Memphis Athletic LARRY DAVIS of Gamma Zeta Chapter at versity of Alabama held its annual winter Club for Dr. Edward I. Crawford, Director banquet at Phillips Restaurant on Novem­ Memphis State thanks chapter after being of the School of Business Administration at chosen as the best pledge for the Fall semes­ ber 21. Eleven men were initiated into the Memphis State. George Ragland, past presi­ brotherhood preceding the banquet. This ter. The award was made at the initiation dent of Gamma Zeta Chapter, presided over held in the King Cotton Hotel in Memphis. affair was another of the fine jobs done by the affair. There were several charter mem­ Social Chairman Wade Morton. bers of the chapter prese nt, along with many We are looking forward to Commerce MEXICO CITY other alumni, faculty, and active members. Day more than ever this year, since one of Dr. Crawford was presented a Life Member- • our Brothers, Tom West, is chairman. Other DELTA MU CHAPTER began the winter ship in Delta Sigma Pi, during the dinner.­ brothers have been appointed to head im­ quarter under the leadership of its new JERE w. PERRY portant committees. president, "Bo" Howington. Bo entered Beta Gamma Sigma tappings found four office with an excellent program and we Deltasigs in the ranks of the commerce are looking forward to another fine term. LAMAR TECH honorary: Robert M. Kelly, Norman Lee Fall quarter was a resounding success. DELTA ETA CHAPTER at Lamar State Cooper, John T. Jordan, and Jerry Davis. Three of the brothers, Bo, Vic Calderon College of Technology had its Fall initiation Robert Kelly, our president, was also re­ and Miguel Del Villar, were chosen by the December 3, in the Maverick Room at cently tapped for membership in Omicron faculty for inclusion in "Who's Who on Col­ Hotel Beaumont. The chapter initiated nine Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary. lege Campuses." Retiring President Vic Cal­ undergraduates and one faculty member at At a recent professional meeting, Mr. Ken­ deron attended the International Students' this time. They are Arthur Stelly, Alan neth N . Raby, assistant special agent in Convention at College Station, Texas, as a Bradley, William Murphy, Don Warren, charge of F.B.I. office in Birmingham, Ala­ representative of the College. The bowling Hubert Hawthorn, Frank Garza, Ronald bama, spoke on the F .B.I. and its job oppor­ team ended a fine season garnering ten team Kellet, James Morman, and Alex Liebling. tunities. This was the highlight of our Fall trophies and four individual trophies. Our Alex Liebling was chosen "Best Pledge" by professional meetings. hats are off to Roger Smith who carried us the members after the initiation and was The Alpha Sigma Chapter wishes Brother all the way. Saturdays were spent contribut­ presented with a Delta Sigma Pi la.pel pi?. Houser, the best of luck as he graduates ing our labor to projects at Mexico City's The initiation was followed by a dmner m and heads into the business world.-CLAUDE mental institution and we are all proud of the Mirror Room at Hotel Beaumont. Mayor HARRIS this continuing program which, incidentally, has earned us lots of local newspaper pub­ licity. Founders' Day was celebrated in proper spirit with a fine dinner-dance at the American Club. The professional program included a very interesting tour of General Motors' Mexican facilities and talks by the president of Scheering de Mexico, S. A., and the treasurer of H. Steele and Co., S. A. The quarter closed with initiation of fo~1r new brothers, the marriage of Brother BJil Johnson, and lots of vacation to the USA and to Acapulco.-PAUL E. PRICE

MEMPHIS STATE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Memphis State University has recently selected their "Rose" Queen for 1961. She is Miss Jerri Rowland, a very cute sophomore from Sa­ vannah, Tenn. She is majoring in elementary education. Miss Rowland's alternates are Miss Margaret Ann Burford and Miss Betty Richardson. Miss Rowland will be presented at the "Rose" Ball in April. The accounting department at Memphis State has a new chairman, Mr. James T. Thompson, who succeeds Mr: Jesse w_. PENNANTS AND SWEAT SHIRTS have become a business activity of Delta Omega Chap­ Spiceland who asked to be relieved of h1s ter at West Liberty State. Here we see members of the chapter at work, where more than chairmanship duties. Mr. Spiceland will con- 24 dozen sweat shirts were sold in one day.

lhe DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 FERRIS "PULCHRITUDE," co-ordinated to the height of perfection, verr. appropriately ?e,~ pict thi year's annual Rose of Deltas1g Ball for the Delta Rho Chapter. A one entered the ingres of the snow tudded campu of Ferris Institute on the night of January 7, 1961 , hi natural want for entertaining activity would have un­ doubtedly led him to Ferris' elaborate Dome Room, the place of this yea~' .Ball. . The gregarious crowd w1thm th1s . warm setting danced to the impeccable mus1c that only the acoustical system of a rotunda can create. A the dance progressed on into the evening, the inevitable moment th~t everyone anticipated with ju tifiable anxiety finally arrived-the grand entry of th1s years queen candidates! President John P. Gotberg proudly read off their. name~ as each ':"as e carted to her respect1ve da1 . Then, With­ out further delay, the words that would be remembered by one of these girls for the re t of her life were finally spoken. "The queen of Dell~ Rho Cba~ter's ~~Itasig B~ll for 1961 i M1ss Ann Wh1tmore. Ye, M1ss Ann Whitmore, the pretty, young freshman BROTHER STEVEN J. TURILLE, Chairman of the Division of Commerce at Ferris from Lansing, Michigan, was this year's de­ Institute, presents the crown to the "Rose" of Delta Rho Chapter at Ferris Institute. serving choice. The radiancy disseminated by her con­ genial smile as Dean Turille placed the tra­ with "You On the Carpet." Another fine ditional crown of roses upon her bead could NORTHWESTERN -Chicago gathering of alumni is expected at the Past only be climaxed by the singin~ of "Rose of Deltasig." Never before was 1t sung more "And going into the back stretch . President's Dinner during Help Week. That's how the track announcer might de­ The last item to report, but certainly not diligently by the men of Del!a ~ho. Chapte~ , the least, is about our "Rose" Queen. We for on this night they were smgmg 1t to tbetr scribe this portion of tbe year. This is the one and only queen of the "Ro e" Ball. long pull where success is imperative in don't know who she is yet, but judging from The Deltasigs enrolled at Ferri Institute order to get a good position for the home- the candidates, she has to be a beauty! More will long remember this eventful evening, tretch. of this Jater!-THOMAS HESSER for they once again corroborated the fact Thus far, we are able to report successes that, "within an organization, there can be with the pre-Christmas Kiddie Party for un­ IOWA organization." This was proved to them as derprivileged children who attended the AS THE LAST busines meeting of this they witne ed the results of their own Drama Group's Children's Show "Jack and semester began, there was great interest in efforts.-DONALD P. Couzz1 the Beanstalk." Deltasigs and Phi Gamma Nu sorority girls enjoyed the show as much the coming events of Epsilon Chapter for as the children. the forthcoming semester. This was borne out WISCONSIN Then came the Caroling Party, that con- by the facts that the new officers were isted of singing in hospital wards followed elected and the framework for the Spring PSI CHAPTER at the University of Wis­ by a Tree-Trimming Party, at the chapter Formal was laid out. This early preliminary consin has just finished electing its new house.... If clean-up time is any measure work will insure the Spring Formal's suc­ officers. They are a follows : President Rob­ of success, our New Year's Eve Party was a cess. bert Guet how, Senior Vice-President Dean WOW! It took a week to get back to normal. Our most important function of the last Pierringer, Vice-President Robert Felde, Sec­ The Pledge Party, too, turned out to be a meeting was the election of the new chapter retary Roy Swisher, Historian Allan Kaatz, very pleasant soiree. officers. Discussion of each candidate was and Chancelor Don Logeman. Currently, we are in the midst of "Help enlightening due to the great participation Our first "Rose of Deltasig" was an­ Week" and initiation preparations. Brother and an earnest desire to bring out the attri­ nounced at the "Ro e Formal" held on De­ Jon Waters, master of ceremonies, promises butes of the candidates. The presidency went cember 3. She i Miss Patricia Hovey, and an unforgettable initiation. Along with our to Brother Stacy. He has tirelessly worked her court consi ts of Mi Lola Lemberg pledges, we are initiating two faculty initi­ for the benefit of the chapter and bas the and Mis Anne Riddleberger. Mi Hovey ate , Mr. David Sherman, lecturer in business leadership characteristics this position en­ wa pre ented with a tran i tor radio a an finance, and Mr. George Duffy, lecturer in tails. Brother Bre nehan, our new senior added gift. The formal was a tremendous real estate. The Formal Initiation Banquet vice president, is now our social leader and ucces and will be instituted as a yearly is to be held at the Pick-Congress Hotel. he has demonstrated exceptional ability in function. The next important item on our agenda is this area. The vice presidency fell to Brother A high point on our ocial calendar besides the rushing and profes ional program for Ballagh. Brother Ballagh has, therefore, in­ our u ual "suppers" and weekend parties was the second semester. All the active brothers herited the role of pledge trainer for which the pledge party. Thi emester it followed a and many of our alumni are giving the chap­ he i the ideal choice. Brother Johnson was Cuban Revolutionary Theme, patterned after ter an assist in recruiting prospective pledges. elected as our new secretary. He i interested that of Ca tro' . A real campaign i on! and active in all areas and this has led him We now have six pledges and are expect­ And speaking about alumni, we were to the secretary's office. The post of treasurer ing to have 25 eligible for initiation in the proud to be Beta-men at the Chicago Alumni went to Brother Daggett. He is a personality Spring. Thi added empha i on ru hing Club' recent meeting (Beta Night) where plus in the chapter and has definite officer function will keep the brothers at P i Brother Dee Nahigian, the "dirty carpet qualities. Brother Daggett's major area i Chapter quite bu y during this coming cleaner," kept hi audience wide-eyed with accounting and he was the logical choice Spring erne ter.- ROB ERT GRASER the hi tory and manufacture of oriental rug for treasurer.-THOMAS J. MEYER

96 The March, 1961, ISSUE of WESTERN RESERVE "Roe." Much of the success of the dance terbach, vice president; Bob Dawson, secre­ was due to Brother John Bacon, who spent tary; John Fielder, treasurer; and Jack THREE BROTHERS were initiated into many hour in planning and decorating. Jerome, hi torian-assi ted by Frank Perino. Beta Tau Chapter of Western Reserve Uni­ Formal initiation for the Fall pledge class Installation was held following election, and versity on December 18, 1960, at the Tudor will be held on February 5, and we feel con­ plans for the coming semester were made Arms Hotel. The new brothers are Richard fident that these new initiates will become by the brothers in attendance. Neiger, Bert Longwell and Laurence Kendra. brothers in whom the Beta Sigma Chapter We plan to hold our annual "Rose" Dance On New Year's Eve the chapter held a will be proud. On January 11 , we held a in the Century Room of the Harvest House party at Brother Neiger's home in suburban profes ional luncheon at the St. Loui Elks on February 11, 1961. Selection of the Gates Mills. It was attended by all the Club. Judge William R. Nichols spoke to "Ro e" will be made at a prior meeting. brothers. us on a very timely topic: "The :rlusine sman We have several professional meetings Elections were held for next semester and in Politics." The finishing touches are being planned though they are not so definite at those elected were President, J. Norman put to the Spring rushing program, under this stage that we can disclose their nature. Segel; Senior Vice President, Richard Neiger; the direction of Brother Ken Meyer, and We are looking forward to an enlightening Vice President, Phil Severson; Secretary, Brother Ron Ballinger is getting the Deltasig and prosperous new year of activities and David Klein; Tre,asurer, Chuck Braun; Chan­ homecoming campaign into full wing. meetings.-ROGER A. BIGLER cellor, Don Biesiadecki; Social Chairman, The Deltasig intramural basketball team Burton Longwell; Historian, Larry Kendra; is undefeated so far and we are looking TEXAS WESTERN and Ritual Chairman, Gary Dubin. forward to winning the championship. We Mid-semester graduates will be Brothers were unable to retain the football champion­ GAMMA PHI CHAPTER took a tour Bie iadecki and Segel. Both will be returning ship due to a touchdown pa s defeating us through one of El Paso's main dairies shortly to Graduate School at Western Reserve. in the last seconds of the game. We are still before the Christmas holidays. The brothers Brother Biesiadecki will be a graduate assist­ in strong contention for the all-university were accompanied by three of our faculty ant in marketing while Brother Segel will be sports trophy. That's all for now, more news mf!mbers, Dr. Wade Hartrick, Mr. Don studying accounting. Two Brothers, Eliassen Freeland, and Mr. Everett Heins, on what when the snow melts.-REED S. MILLER and Klein, were pinned this semester while proved to be an interesting tour. After the Brother Segel was engaged. tour the brothers held a party at the home of The chapter has also started a Dr. James COLORADO Bob and Ralph Navar. Award in memory of the past Dean of Our chapter utilized the break between Western Reserve's Business School, who ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ semesters to enjoy the annual Texas West­ passed away this year. The award will go to versity of Colorado closed the pre-Christmas ern Snow Fiesta at the Ski Lodge in Cloud­ the hi ghest senior in banking and finance fraternity activities with initiation of 11 croft, New Mexico. Skiing, tobogganing, each year.-GARY DuBIN pledges. The initiation ceremony was held at skating, and good times were on tap for all. the University Memorial Center after which The brothers returned to El Paso, after the ST. LOUIS the group met at the Gourmet Restaurant dance and coronation of the Snow Queen, for a delicious steak dinner. We are proud bruised and weary, but all are expected to GREETINGS again from the Mississippi to welcome Dave Blecki, Robert Dawson, survive. Valley and the Beta Sigma Chapter. The Richard Haskell, Stephen Kile, John Jerome, On the more serious side, three new offi­ holidays are finished and finals are coming. A. J. Johnson, Jim Leach, Jerold Myrben, cers were elected for the Spring semester. The Christmas holidays were begun in a Roger Newkirk, James Shirley, and Ronald They are: Jack Williams, chancellor; Bill special way for the Beta Sigma Chapter. Our Smith into our fold as respected brothers. Adams, Jr., vice-president; and Bob Navar, annual "Rose" Formal was held on Decem­ Upon our return from the holiday festivi­ secretary. Plans have already begun for what ber 21, at Starlight Roof of the Chase ties we held elections for offices of Alpha promises to be the biggest and best "Rose Hotel. A very large crowd was in attendance Rho Chapter "tor the coming year. We ex­ Ball" in the history of Gamma Phi Chapter. to witness the coronation of Miss Lila Reise tend our congratulations to Dale Curtis, as the 1960 "Rose of Deltasig." Miss Reise president; Dave Blecki, chancellor; Roger MARYLAND was crowned by Dotty Hannis, the retiring Newkirk, senior vice president; Dieter Lau- GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ THE COURT OF ROSES of Beta Sigma Chapter at St. Louis University is presented to the versity of Maryland held formal initiation in members at a dance held in the Starlight Roof of the Chase Hotel recently. From left to the University auditorium, and nine pledges right: Retiring "Rose" Dotty Hannis, and escort AI Klein; Dee Walsh and Ken Meyer; were initiated. Gamma Sigma Chapter feels "Rose" Lila Reise and Bud Purcell; Crown Bearer Mary Kanyuk; Carolyn Schwartz and these nine men are of the highest quality and Dan Brady; Kathy Novascone and Neil Scully. will be definite assets to the fraternity. At­ tending the initiation were J. D. Thomson, Executive Director, and members of the Washington Alumni Club. Our Spring professional program features a full schedule of many events. The Spring semester will be topped off by a Spring For­ mal, which last year was such a great suc­ cess. Also, events with the Washington Alumni Club are hoped for. Earlier in the year, Gamma Sigma Chap­ ter held election of new officers. Those elected were, President, AI Machesney; Sen­ ior Vice-President, Dave Ellis; Vice-Presi­ dent, Ralph Roth; Secretary, Arthur Klotz. We feel we have elected a fine administra­ tion to carry on the high standards of the fraternity. Over the Christmas holidays many of the brothers went on vacations and reported they had <>real times. A the semester resumed, a great"' time was had by all discussing the many things that happened to the brothers.­ TOM BARTOLEC

97 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Brothers Englert, Darbo, and Stevens, em­ exhibit in the Business School display case. ployees of I.B.M. on leave of absence, have For the first month we will display the Na­ assured us that this tour will illustrate the tional Charter and also feature photographs growing importance of data processing from the highlights of the national installa­ methods for routine applications in the tion. This will be of special interest to the business world. The tour of the First Na­ school since we are the first international tional Bank, a recently completed stainless fraternity on the Mankato State College steel and glass structure, houses one of the campus. most complete banking facilities in the Although we are getting a late tart in Northwest. A representative of the St. Clair the Chapter Efficiency Contest, we feel that clothing firm will be speaking to our fra­ by the end of the year we will have given ternity on the methods employed in the re­ the longer e tablished chapters something tail selling of men's clothing and related to shoot for. It is only proper to give issue accessories. Dr. Thomas, head of the Busi­ of this fact to our brothers.-FRANK Vmo, ne s Division, will be presenting an indus­ JR. trial research project to the fraternity and we will be as isting him in the areas of ILLINOIS gathering information and classifying it. ON SUNDAY, January 8, 1961, 21 new This month Epsilon Iota Chapter is busy initiates were sworn into the Upsilon Chap­ preparing for the forthcoming Snow Week ter at the University of Illinois. The Moose festivities at Mankato State College. A Club provided the setting for the installation snow King and Queen candidate have been selected and vigorous campaigning for their of the new members. Included among the DARREL DeDECKER of Upsilon Chapter initiates was Darrel DeDecker who also has winning the election is in progress. Other at the University of Illinois was recently been named to the third team of the All­ named to the All American Scholastic fiJ"St activities which the fraternity will be en­ tering are the snow sculpture contest and American football squad and to the Scho­ team. He was also named to the All Ameri­ lastic All-American first team. Brother De­ can third team. the dog sled races. Brother Dennis Kilbane, social chairman, has arranged for the chap­ Decker played first string for the Fighting ter to attend the Drama Guild play "Bus Illini this season as a defensive tackle, yet still maintained a B or above average. He NORTH TEXAS Stop," en masse. We have also availed our services to the college for assisting them will be a great asset to the chapter a will WE AT DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER with the All College Dance to be held the other new initiates, most of whom are in finished the semester by initiating 16 mem­ February 2, 1961. The active chapter has the top twenty per cent of their respective bers of the Fall Pledge Class into our chap­ agreed to accept an invitation from Alpha classes. ter. Our new Brothers are: Fred Barbary, Eta Chapter at the State University of And culminating our professional program Joe Belton, Joe Conyers, Davie Davidson, South Dakota to spend a weekend during for this semester was a talk by Richard S. Herman Williamson, Gene Parker, Johnny winter quarter with them. Claire from the Arthur Ander on Co., pub­ Grave , James Gray, Stan Winke, Hank The hard charging basketball team of lic accounting firm, which is third largest in Hermann, Charlie Weber, Guy Hubbard, Epsilon Iota Chapter, coached by Intra­ the United States. As of yet, the Spring Robert Wooten, Paul Wyche, John Taylor, mural Chairman Brother Dick Myers, has professional program is still in the planning and Paul Glenn. We welcome the new a two win, one lost record. We hope to im­ stage, with letters having been sent to prom­ brothers into our fraternal organization and prove on this as the season progresses. And inent men in the accounting, marketing, and know they will carry the ideals of Delta we are seriously considering· entering our managing fields. As their pledge project, 20 of the pledge Sigma Pi well. team in the Deltasig tournament being held Next on our agenda is the election of our put on a Christmas party for the Cunning­ at Beta Theta Chapter, Creighton. ham Children Home in Urbana on Decem­ "Rose of Deltasig" who will be presented at By the time this report is read, we of our "Rose" Ball which we hold in conjunc­ ber 14. It was a huge success, owing to the Epsilon Iota Chapter hope to have heard large turnout of pledges and planning of tion with the chapters at T.C.U., S.M.U. and the good news that our first try at selecting Baylor, along with the sponsorship of the Pledge President John Locke and Vice­ Dallas Alumni Club. Al so, on the social ros­ a "Rose" has been named the winner of President Steve Epstein. Brother Ronallo ter is our annual Playboy Party which i given the national contest. Another plan that will also attended to assist and to join in on the with the cooperation of Playboy Magazine. be carried out by that time is a monthly fun and merrymaking.-RONALD A. DICE On the profe sional side of the agenda we are ass ured of several interesting peakers, orne film and a trip to the Federal Re erve Bank of Dall as. Several of our brothers are planning to attend the Grand Chapter Congres and sin­ cerely want to meet the rest of our brothers from aero s the country. Hope to see you th ere .-DAVID D. WlL o

MANKATO EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER, Mankato State College, wi she to thank all of the chapter of Delta Sigma Pi , alumni club . and member of The Grand Council for their letter and telegrams of congratul ation on our becoming th e I 14th Chapter of Delta igma Pi. . ~i c h a rd John on, profes ion al chairman, The ORTH TEXAS State College chapter, Delta Epsilon, is finding a lot of enjoyment in 1 111 the proces of cheduling tour to the their c?apter house .. On the le~t, w~ see some of the members in the newly completed LB.M. operation at Rochester. Minne ota, recreation room, whtle on the nght IS a photograph of an informal party for the members and the Fir t National Bank of Minneapoli . of Delta Gamma Sorority.

98 The March, 1961, ISSUE of SOUTHERN METHODIST BETA PHI CHAPTER has been a very busy group during the closing moments of the first semester. We are anxiously awaiting the second semester's rush, and have in mind perhaps having a third rush as suggested by Brother Farrar when he visited our chapter. Our rush committee plans to have one of the best rushes in recent years, as we are far from reaching our quota. Our last initiation was a great success, because we had the sup­ port of the chapters at Texas Christian and North Texas, as well as the much-needed support of our Dallas Alumni club. On March 20, 1961, we plan to celebrate our chapter birthday. Definite plans have not been made, but we hope to have the celebra­ tion at Mrs. Floyd Garret's home where we joined the Dallas Alumni Club for the Founders' Day celebration last November. Beta Phi Chapter plans to give a bulletin board to the Fincher Business School, and the plaque of Delta Sigma Pi will be con­ spicuously placed above the board. Our most DR. D. W. COLVARD, president of Mississippi State University, joyously addresses mem­ anticipated plan, however, is the all-univer­ bers of Gamma Delta Chapter at Mississippi State following his initiation into Delta Sigma sity coffee which we plan to have. Southern Pi. Methodist is initiating the Co-op plan in the School of Business, and at this coffee Beta and one of the top men in his class academi­ Phi Chapter members will explain the plan cally. to the visitors. Classes will be dismissed ten We look forward with optimism toward DETROIT-Theta minutes early for the coffee, and we have the the oncoming rush season, as we pledge those ardent support of the Dean of the School of who will continue to make and keep Delta THETA CHAPTER has attained a new Business. Sigma Pi the vanguard that it is in the zenith, professionally, with its tours of the Our professional program was greatly School of Business and Industry at Missis­ National Bank of Detroit Bldg., the River aided by speakers from one of Dallas' lead­ sippi State University.-ROBERT E. ELLIS Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company ing employment agencies and one of the pro­ and the tour of the Goebel Brewing Com­ fessors of the English department who beg­ MISSISSIPPI STATE pany. Our seminars on transportation, labor ged us to avoid wordiness in our writing. and the financial fields , with our selected Brother MacMurray has done a fine job in IN RECENT initiation ceremonies, Gam­ guest speakers, have been enthusiastically re­ preparing thoughtful speakers, and Brothers ma Delta Chapter (Miss. State) received Dr. ceived. Consequently, we of Theta Chapter Knight and Bayer are to be commended for D. W. Colvard as an honorary initiate. Dr. are striving to fulfill our role as men of their excellent work on the rush activities. Colvard, the new president of the university, commerce as befits Deltasigs on this campus. Although critical of the old actives, the was initiated along with 15 students having Academically we easily outdistance the new initiates have brought spirit and some duly qualified for acceptance into Delta School of Commerce average and we placed intelligent thought to our chapter, and our Sigma Pi. This honor was consummated by second in the Dean of Men Fraternity Schol­ plans for the coffee and the bulletin board an after-dinner talk by the President at the arship Award for 1959-1960 school year. will once again signal Beta Phi Chapter as initiation banquet, in which a preview of the This is but one of the ways that Theta one of the leading business organizations at future of Mississippi State University was Chapter se rves its university. It has accepted Southern Methodist University.-ROBERT M. given. The past president of MSU was also its role as a leader, by its members serving ESCH a Deltasig. on various governing councils and participa­ On January 15, 1961 , Alpha Nu Chapter tion in varsity sports. With the election of DENVER held its first formal initiation for the year, at Brother John Mills to the Student Council, which time nine new men came into the Brother Bill Milton as treasurer of the Inter­ ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the University chapter. The new brothers are: Richard Fraternity Council and Brothers John Fitz­ of Denver has a new Faculty Advisor, Prosser, Roger Lundberg, Orin Smith, Rich­ gerald and Gerald Fitzgerald as co-captains Brother Delmar Hartley, an instructor in ard Vierra, Mike Smith, John Farley, Con­ of the fencing team Delta Sigma Pi remains the finance department. Brother Hartley is rad Bauer, Larry Menefee, and James prominent at the University of Detroit. an alumnus of Beta Upsilon Chapter at O'Leary. Our New Year's Eve party, which was Texas Tech. Brothers Harry Hickey, Kenneth Motz, held at the home of Brother Tom December, During the course of the next semester, and Larry Summers of the Denver Alumni was a gigantic success. There was a wonder­ Gamma Delta Chapter has on schedule sev­ Club took an active part in the initiation ful turn-out of brothers and alumni, which eral industrial trips, the major ones of which ceremony which made it even more impres­ combined, made this New Year's a memor­ being tours of key industries and organiza­ sive to the neophytes. able one. tions in this area. On February 10, a tour Alpha Nu Chapter is now busy with rush­ We start the new school year with our is to be made of the First National Bank ing functions to start the new pledge class. annual "Rose Tea" which is being con­ in Memphis, while the month of March The rushing schedule consists of a profes­ ducted by Brothers Lido Bucci and Dennis holds promise of tours through the larger sional meeting, a smoker at the Deltasig Rasch. We know it will be as great a suc­ companies in Jackson. Mountain Lodge and formal pledging on cess as those conducted in years past. These Gamma Delta Chapter is at the present Sunday afternoon with a buffet dinner fol­ two brothers are also making great strides time taking great strides in growth and lead­ lowing the ceremony. towards completion of a Quad-Chapter ership under the capable direction of its February 18, 1961 , is the big day for mem­ "Rose" Dance to be held in downtown De­ president, John Tom Moore. A real leader bers and alumni of the Alpha Nu Chapter. troit during the month of April. Participat­ he is, being also the president of his social This date has been set for the annual "Rose" ing in this dance are Theta, Xi , Gamma fraternity, vice-president of a leadi ng schol­ Dance and the crowning of our "Rose of Theta, and Gamma Rho Chapters.-WILLIA M arship and leadership honorary fraternity, Deltasig."-JoHN W. HAYDEN P. MILTON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 99 Oil Supply Company who spoke on the TEXAS TECH North American businessman's attitudes and FOR THE FOURTH consecutive year responsibilities to businesses in the other Beta Upsilon Chapter has won the "Toys Americas. The program consisted of a For Tots" contest on the Tech campus. speech, a movie strip, and a lively question This worthwhile project is sponsored each and answer period. year by the Marine Corps Reserve and The Trinity Portland Cement Company, a Circle K, and thanks to the hustle of the divi,sion of General Portland Cement Com­ pledges over 2000 toy wer_e colle~ted ~or pany, was the site for our last professional needy children. Other special projects In­ tour of the Fall semester. We observed the cluded selling Christma tree tickets with techniques and problems involved in the proceeds going to the Optimist Boys' Club. processing of cement in an interesting two An outstanding professional meeting fea­ hour tour. Tours to the Republic National tured a talk on "Industrial Development" by Bank of Dallas and the General Motors Mr. Ross Hammond of the Lubbock Cham­ Plant in Arlington are in the planning stages. ber of Commerce. We were happy to have Also in the planning stage is a "Rose" our brothers from Eastern New Mexico Uni­ Dance to be held sometime in April with versity visiting with us on the occasion. other chapters in the area. Brother Riggs and The social highlight of the Fall seme ter Brewer are representing our chapter in the was our Founders' Day Dance, with over planning committee which is composed of 45 couples enjoying an evening at the Palm members from all neighboring chapters and Room. The wives of Beta Upsilon Chapter the Dallas Alumni Club. This annual event have organized the "Deltasig Widows Club," gives us a good opportunity to meet a lot of WHEELING STEEL WORKS was the site meeting twice monthly in various homes of brothers from these other chapters plus a of a recent field trip made by members of the members. They report a very enjoyable chance to present our "Rose" Queen. We Delta Omega Chapter at West Liberty State. Christmas party in the form of a buffet sup­ have had two socials since our last report; per at the lodge. a Gay Nineties Costume Party where Brother Our best wishes for uccess go to brothers Ferguson and his date won the prize for the will further strengthen us in the achievement Bob Wicker and Bob Burdette, who gradu­ most unique costumes and a New Year's of our goals. ated in January. With the initiation of Eve Party. Congratulations to all Deltasig graduates. pledges in February, and the expected return Delta Upsilon Chapter is proud to display Good luck and best wishes to you in your of several brother absent during the Fall, the plaque for the second time recognizing chosen business careers.-BoB McCoY Beta Up ilon Chapter should be about 20 our superior football ability over Delta Ep­ members stronger thi Spring.-Bos PAT­ silon Chapter in the annual "Beer Keg Bowl." WEST LIBERTY TERSON Everyone seemed to gain a wonderful after­ noon of entertainment plus a few sore mus­ DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER at West cles and bruises. Brother Brewer, chairman Liberty State College initiated nine new TEXAS CHRISTIAN of the athletic committee, is arranging some members for the Fall semester. The seven DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER of Texas basketball and softball games for our enjoy­ undergraduate members are: Ron Oser, Fred Christian University sponsored two out tand­ ment this semester. We feel that competition Yeager, Jay Schoolcraft, Henry Marockie, ing professional programs in which Brother in sports is one good way to help us to de­ Jerry Johnson, Roger High, and Bob Ham­ Baar, chairman of the professional activities velop qualities which are possessed by suc­ mel. The new faculty member initiated was committee, did an exceptional job. A Stu­ cessful businessmen. Mr. Russell F. Lebo, and the honorary dent-Faculty Buzz Session was held in the Fifteen have been initiated since the last member was Mr. L. A. Orsini, West Liberty auditorium of the School of Business for all issue of The DELT ASIG. We are happy to State College Business Manager. students. This Session presented professors welcome Brothers Bob Burnett, Jim Cain, Second semester initiation is being planned from the several schools serving as a panel. Stanley Durham, Jim Ferguson, Marvin for the second week in March. We are Students and professors were invited to dis­ Fields, Chuck Fielder, Royce Hetherington, looking forward to raising our membership cuss current problems existing in and out of Herbert Hightower, Bob Jones, Harold Klien, considerably with capable men who will be­ the classroom. The second function, which Ken Kunkel, Bob Lansford, Roland Miller, come assets to our chapter. was held for students in the School of Busi­ Paul Nichols, and Jim Thomas. The contribu­ The big professional event of the second ness, presented Mr. Adelo of Mid-Continent tions these brothers will make to our chapter semester for Delta Omega Chapter will be the annual Business Conference on April 21. All area high school students interested in business, the general public, and West Lib­ erty business majors will be invited to hear speakers in all phases of business talk on interesting and informative subjects. Semi­ nars and a business machines display will be held following the general meeting. We are hoping this year's conference is as suc­ cessful as they have been in the pa t. ~he greatest boost to our treasury oc­ curred when we netted about $250 on the raffle of a hi-fi phonograph. It was u ed primarily to cover the expen es of a dinner dance given on February 4, at Figaretti's Supper Club. Bob Horner of Associates Dis­ count Corporation was our guest speaker. Following his interesting talk lovely Miss Elinor Sliday, a junior at West Liberty State College, wa this year's "Rose of Deltasig." All the brothers of Delta Omega Chapter feel that it has been a very uccessful first BROTHERS AND DATES of Beta Upsilon Chapter at Texas Tech present themselves prior semester and are looking forward optimistic­ to the beginning of the Founders' Day Dance. ally to the one ahead.-WILLIAM HILL

100 The March, 1961, ISSUE of BOSTON COLLEGE mc ney for Easter Seal . Brother Jeff San­ Dr. Norman X. Dre sel, and pa t Faculty ders, chairman of the profes ional commit­ Advisors Dr. Floyd S. Harper and Dr. Eli A. O_n .~ecem~er 3, 1960, Delta Kappa Chap­ tee, has a program which will include in­ Zubay. ter 1mllated 1t pledge class. The initiation du trial film every other week. Brother It is with plea ure that we announce the banquet was well attended by alumni Sanders is now in the proces of contacting initiation of seven new member . Special brothers, faculty brothers, and also by speakers from various companies and definite mention must be made of James H . Wil­ Dean Joyce of the College of Business Ad­ dates will be posted in the near future. liams, Jr., who was voted "Outstanding ministration. In closing we would like to say thanks to Pledge." The brothers have all survived the mid the officers of the '60 Fall term, and wish Our first professional meeting of the quar­ year examinations and are settled down for good luck to all the new incoming officers.­ ter will be a dinner meeting to which all the second semester. PETER CECCHINI ru hees are invited. The speaker will be Dean The chapter "Rose" contest is now in its Manners and an especially large turnout is final stages, the more sporting of the brother­ GEORGIA STATE anticipated. hood have expended no small amount of Other rush function planned are an open KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State Col­ time and effort in scouring the campus for house to be held at the Chapter Room and a suitable beauty. This year's selection will lege of Business Administration held one of a dance to be held at the Deltasig Lodge. be presented at our "Rose" Ball in early their most successful and impressive "Boss These functions have been planned to help spring. Nites" on January 10, at the Atlanta Athletic Congratulations are in order to Brother Club. Over 90 Deltasigs and their bosses us meet our quota in the Chapter Efficiency Tom Welch on his acceptance into Alpha heard the school president, Dr. Noah N. Conte t. This year, as in the past, we are out Sigma Nu, The National Jesuit Honor So­ Langdale, Jr. speak about "Education: Some­ to maintain our record of 100,000 points ciety. thing of Value." Other guests of note were every year of the Contest-RussELL H. The second annual Fraternity Weekend Dean George E. Manners, Faculty Advisor MILLER, JR. has been planned for March 4 and 5. The program consists of a tour of the campus, some short speeches to acquaint the parents of the brothers with the fraternity, a ban­ quet at Valle Steak House and attendance at the B.C.-Northeastern Hockey Game. His­ torian, Jeff Sullivan, is in charge of this event. Our profes ional committee has been and continues to bring an informative and in­ teresting program of speakers· to our cam­ pus. This fine program bas served as a most clear reminder of the basic nature of our brotherhood.-PAUL F. VALZANIA

NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER at New York Uni­ versity has closed out its Fall semester in December .with a number of successful events which included a professional activity, a Christmas party, and a Faculty party. The Faculty and Christmas parties held on December 15, and 17, respectively, were great successes, having a full house each time. Our Faculty party, held for our dis­ tinguished faculty alumni, was very reward­ ing for it enabled the undergraduate brothers to become better acquainted with their pro­ fessors and served to strengthen the ties of fraternalism among the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. The Christmas party was jointly given by Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Sigma Pi. . The professional activity consisted of an tndustrial film showing the principles and uses of electricity. The film was shown be­ fore the business meeting and was enjoyed by all. The induction ceremony will be held at the International House, on 125th Street overlooking the Hudson River, on January 29. The ceremonies will start around 2 P .M. and end around 6 P.M. Dinner will be served at the International House after the initiation ceremonies. Final plans for the Spring semester were being completed at the last business meet­ ing. Brother Vincent Petilli, chairman of the social committee, plans to hold a Valentine MEMBERS OF Kappa Chapter at Georgia State hear talks by Dean George E. Manners of and Faculty party. An Easter dance will the School of Business and by Dr. Noah N. Langdale, President of Georgia State College. also be given for the purpose of raising The occasion was the annual "Boss Nite" of the chapter.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 DETROIT -Gamma Rho GAMMA RHO CHAPTER has thus far experienced a very successful y~ar. Every phase of our activities has. wttnesse? a greater participation, cooperatton an~ vtgor. Nine new members-A! Ethans, Jtm Caf­ frey, Ray Dombrow ki, Phil Ga~h, Don Kelley, Frank O'Brien, Floyd Rtley, AI Woroniec and faculty member Carl Ma­ kowski were initiated into the chapter on December 3. The Hotel Lee Plaza served a the setting for this "Memorable" and fes­ tive occasion. Our profes ional program conti?ues t~ meet the high standards of Delta Stg~a Pt under the direction of our Professto?al Chairman Jerry Blaszkowski. At our thtrd professional meeting Louis C~arbanneau, dean of the University of DetrOit School of Law and Brig. General, U. S. Army, spoke PI CHAPTER at the University of Georgia keeps busy with the construction. o~, a party on "Law As A Career." The Dean's talk, as room in the attic of their chapter house (right photo) and then honor therr Rose of evidenced by the fine attendance, proved to Deltasig," Miss Linda Cullom, at a dance (left photo). be the most successful of the year. Mr. G. R. Wallace, district sales manager for outside of Des Moines. Final plans are now the Pennsylvania Railroad, was the guest DRAKE being formulated and will be brought before speaker at our fourth and last profe~sional EARLY IN DECEMBER the Alpha Iota' meeting of the semester. Mr. Wallace stalk the brothers for approval very soon. Chapter at Drake University hel~ a very The present slate of officers wil.l continue on "Railroads impact On Our Natwnal successful initiation and banquet. Dtnner was in their capacities through the Sp.nng sem~s­ Economy" was both interesting and .timely. served home-style at the Breeze House. Jn­ ter. They are: President, John ~mes; ~emor Our social program has extended ttself a i tiated were J 2 fine neophytes who show little in that we have a new addition to our Vice President, Paul Turner; Ytce Prestdent, great promise in helping keep our frate:n!ty Arlen Nissen; Chancellor, Rod Sanders; Sec­ program. The wives of ou~ mem.be~s now a vital factor on our campus. Those tmtt­ retary, Dick Freeman; Treasurer, Lee Knoll; meet monthly, thus stimulattng thetr tnterest ated were: Dave Anderson, Robert Brown, in Delta Sigma Pi, and also that of the and Historian, Larry Schroeder. Ronald Buel, Charles Davis, James Dowis, The brothers are presently preparing for brothers. Dale Ellsworth, Donald Love, Robert Nellis, Our thank to the alumni whose coopera­ finals and are eagerly awaiting next semes­ Steve Oltman, Larry Smith, Larry Fitz­ ter.-LARRY SCHROEDER tion and participation has aided in the suc­ simmons, and Richard Dean. cess of the chapter this year. During the Christmas holidays we gave a Under the excellent leader hip and direc­ party for about 20 children afflicted with the tion of our chapter officer we are looking dread disease, cerebral palsy. Santa Claus EASTERN NEW MEXICO forward to an even more successful year in handed out gifts and refreshments were EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern the coming months. Achieving a final ~core served. We hope our efforts brought rays of I 00,000 point in the Chapter Effictency New Mexico University closed out its first of hope and happiness into these children's semester with a tour to the potash mines of Contest will continue to be the goal of all hearts. the International Minerals and Chemical members of Gamma Rho Chapter.-ALLAN St. Louis has been chosen as the site of Corp. located at· Carlsbad, New Mexico. H. MATHERS our annual Spring field trip to some city About 25 brothers and two sponsors made the trip. Tom Thornton, assistant personnel MEMBERS OF EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern New Mexico make trip far below manager, began the tour with a short tnp the surface of the earth to learn about the potash formations in this mine near Carlsbad, through the offices of the company. Then, New Mexico. Geologists L. B. Worley and Johnny Sears took the brothers 850 feet below the surface to the working area of the mine. An hour and one half was spent seeing all aspect of the actual mining. It was possible to see the complete operation from the extraction of the ore from the face to the point at which it was carried to the surface. Back on the surface the brothers were directed through the refinery where they observed the com­ plete process of changing the potash from its natural state to a finished product. At lunchtime the brothers were guest of the company for lunch in the company cafete~ia. The good meal of steak and all the tnm­ ming polished off the very informative prOJ· ect which was planned by Brother Roy Lee Lazenby. Other activities of the last month included a visit to Beta Upsilon Chapter at Texa Tech and a delegation to Gamma Iota Chap­ ter at New Mexico for their Initiation. Also Brothers Crozier and Dickman were dele­ gates to the Regional Meeting in Albu­ querque.-JERRY P. CANTWELL

102 The March, 1961. ISSUE of background as compared to those trained for specific skills. . . Looking forward to the coming Tn­ Mester, arrangements are now being finalized for a tour of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation' East Pittsburgh Plant to view a new computer which is now in the process of being de-bugged.-JOSEPH D. HON EKER TULSA DONNING THEIR HATS AND CANES, the members of Beta Chi Chapter at the Uni­ versity of Tulsa undertook their annual Christmas project of raising money for the poor. They coll ected a sizeable sum a~ the annual Christmas assembly of the busmess school. This money was used to buy much needed clothes and presents for an orphan ACTIVITY is the keynote of Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers University. On the left: President boy. Charles Bengston thanks Santa for stopping with sacks of gifts for needy children. On the The first and most outstanding professional right: The wives and girl friends treat the members to a buffet dinner at the annual chapter meeting of the year held recently, was with Christmas Party. Charles Loveless, owner and director of "Loveless Personnel Service," one of the largest personnel services in the southwest. RUTGERS-Beta Rho "What's New in Gas" and also presented Mr. Loveless presented the chapter with an interesting film . some very timely and helpful hints we must BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers Uni­ During the month of December our efforts versity completed preparations for its initia­ use in order to secure a good job upon were concentrated on preparing new candi­ graduation. He also helped us initiate a new tion in February with its rushing party for dates for membership in Delta Sigma Pi. On the Fall semester. Eight members have be­ project-that of preparing personal profiles the evening of December 3, a rushing of the graduating seniors. These are em­ come prospective pledges wit~ the ~Jedgin.g smoker was held in the Bigelow Room of ployed very advantageously when seekin~ a ceremonies performed at a dmner 111 their the Royal York Apartments to acquaint honor in January. The guest speaker for the job or an interview. Many other outstandmg prospective candidates with the activities and alumni are scheduled to speak at our re­ evening was William Holmes of the U.S. goals o( Delta Sigma Pi. The efforts of Steel Corp. The theme of Mr. Holmes' talk maining professional meetings this semester President Langer and Senior Vice President and a tour of Douglas Aircraft plant is be­ was "America on the Move." The initiation Behm resulted in an informative and pleas­ ceremonies were conducted on February 4. ing planned. urable evening for all in attendance. Seven Formal initiation was held on January 7, Highlight of the chapter's activities during candidates were pledged on December 16, the past month was the annual ~hrist~as and Beta Chi Chapter enthusiastically wel­ and our initiation and banquet were held dur­ comed four new outstanding members of the party. Sixty people were on hand, mclud111g ing the afternoon and evening of January 7. the brothers' wives and guests. The mem­ business school into our brotherhood. Those We heartily welcome these new brothers: initiated were Mike Lane, Richard Hoyell, bers of the fair sex prepared the buffet Charles Mueller, Arthur Walters, James dinner, and dancing and cocktails followed. Cliff Richards, and Jack Willis. Drake, John Schneider, Harry Barnfeather, Our foremost future plans concern the Some 35 gifts were collected at the party. Robert Kroeger, and John Barron. These were turned over to a local welfare "Rose of Deltasig" Dance. Arrangements are Our guest speaker at the banquet was agency for distribution to needy children. now in progress for this event. Our remote Dr. Paul Walters, assistant dean of the The chapter celebrated Founders' D~y in future plans call for working on . the 25th November at the Beta Omicron house with a School of Business Administration at the anniversary of the College of Busmess Ad­ "49er" party. The house was decorated as .a University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Walter~ dis­ ministration which will be held in the western saloon with the brothers and their cussed students receiving a broad hberal Spring.-DON PESCHKA guests attired in appropriate garb. Everyone MEMBERS of Beta Chi Chapter at Tulsa University sporting their hats and canes, prepare gathered about the "gamin~ t~bles" and prizes were awarded to the big wmners. to collect money for the purchase of clothing for an orphan boy. ~ As of December, Beta Rho Chapter had accumulated nearly 40,000 points and is well on the way to another 100,000 point year, the fourth consecutive year. PITTSBURGH LAMBDA CHAPTER at the University of Pittsburgh honored Dr. E. Grosvenor Plow­ mao Vice President-Traffic, Umted States Steei Corporation at a Dinner Meeting on the evening of November 12. Dr. Plo~m~n who was "Deltasig of the Year 1959 dis­ cussed the need for an evolution of middle management. Over 40 bro_thers ~nd their wives or girl friends were 111 attendance. On November 18 we held a combination business and professional meeting. Broth_er Gasgoine, chairman of ou~ chapte~ social committee was successful m secunng Mr. Frank Lydick, public relations director of The Peoples Natural Gas Company, as our guest speaker. Mr. Lydick gave a talk on

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 FLORIDA SOUTHERN DELTA IOTA CHAPTER bas started the New Year with a host of varied activities. Finishing touches are being made on our new chapter room, which serves as both a meet­ ing place for brothers betwe.en classes and for the meetings of the executtve board. On January 21 of this year we initiated 14 new men into our chapter. As their pledge project, they elected to place an 18 inch, all-weather. clock outside of the Business Education Building on campus. This, indeed, will be a helpful guide for all students who now arrive a few minutes late to classes. On the face of this clock will be the name of DELTA SIGMA PI. After the initiation on January 21 , all the Delta igs and their dates met at the Lakeland Terrace Gold Cup Room for a very taste-tempting smorgasbord dinner. A professional guest peaker topped off the evening's activities. The month of January saw many Delta­ MEMBERS OF Delta Iota Chapter at Florida Southern enjoy address at their recent initia· sigs on field trips to the Minute Maid plant, tion banquet. The banquet was held in the Gold Cup Room of the Lakeland Terrace. where we were able to talk with the manager of the plant and discu s their policy and the University of South Carolina were pres­ which will be held at the chapter house for procedure. Also our chapter brothers went ent also. Linda Cullom was named "Rose" prospective members and brothers. to the central office building of the Publix and Judy Barnette was elected Beauty Business trips being planned for the winter Supermarkets, which is one of the nation's Sponsor. quarter will include the Union Bag Corpora· top rated chain food stores. Pi Chapter has several new officers. Presi­ tion in Savannah and a tour through one Plan for the Spring include a few beach dent Drawhorn and Secretary Pridgen re­ of the large advertising agencies in Atlanta. gatherings, and one weekend party at St. signed their posts because of heavy aca­ The next three months should prove to be Petersburg to top all the other parties. A demic schedules. Brothers John Parrish, exc1tmg, entertaining, and prolific.-lAv new pledge class is al o on the calendar of former vice president, Len Chastain, and MICHAEL BECKER coming events. All in all, Delta Iota Chapter Gene Banks were elected president, vice is well on its way for a very successful year, president, and secretary, respectively. and we wish the same for all our brothers We recently initiated 11 new members. LOYOLA- Chicago around the nation.-DONALD R. BATCHELDER Among them was the Honorable George B. GAMMA PI CHAPTER has finished a GEORGIA Hamilton, treasurer of the State of Georgia. truly outstanding semester and is certain We are confident that these new brothers that the Spring semester will surpass the Ia t. PI CHAPTER at the University of will help further the ideals of Delta Sigma Our chapter has initiated ten fine new Georgia held its "Rose" Dance November 19, Pi. brothers. This is the first pledge class to 1960. T-bone steaks headed the menu and a By the time this issue of The DELTA SIG finish with the same number of brothers that big orchestra supplied the entertainment. is published, we will have held our Found­ started the program. The dance was a big success. All the ers' Day Dance which is always a big affair The chapter's tour of Caterpillar Tractor brothers were in attendance with their dates. at Pi Chapter. We will have also completed and Hiram Walker Co., both in Peoria, Ill.. Several brothers of Beta Gamma Chapter at our winter rush with a party and a "smoker" was a huge success. The brotherhood at­ tended in force and was highly pleased at the opportunity afforded. We again are plan­ ning a tour this semester. Our chapter has found that these tours are looked forward to and are enjoyed to the highest extent. The Dinner Dance was held in the La Salle Hotel in Chicago's Loop. The hotel went out of its way to decorate the dance room in the proper decor for the Christmas season. After dancing, the brotherhood and their dates completed the evening singing Christmas carols. The Bal Rose, Gamma Pi Chapter's "Ro e" Dance, is coming along fine. It will take place in April, and students are already asking for tickets. We are currently leading in Loyola Intra­ mural Sports and it appears that we will continue to hold the Banner for the fourth year in a row. The future holds many activities for Gamma Pi Chapter. We have a tour, several business speakers, a Communion Breakfast for parents and the brothers, the Bal Rose, and, of course, the Spring Dinner Dance. MISS JAN BAUER receives roses at Christmas after being named "Rose" of Alpha Gamma This year we will finish in higher university Chapter at Penn State. Making the award is President Francis Manley as George Haney recognition than last year.-RICHARD G. looks on. ROBERTS, JR.

104 The March, 1961, ISSUE of TULANE Bob Dean, Elton Vogel, Dave Downes, Mel Delta Xi Chapter welcomed nine new Schulman, Dave Walker, Bill Overlock, Bill AS GAMMA MU CHAPTER at Tulane brothers in the fall quarter. They are Don Culp, Greg Kahn, Dan McLaughlin, Dave starts the Spring semester of 1961, it is Wright, Bill Smyser, Tyrone Pleasant, Jack Summers, Norman Wayne, Steve Burke, Heim, Bill Dossett, Charles Faulkner, Ken looking back upon a pleasant semester and Howard Born, Roy Wolfe, Lee Porter, Dave an excellent initiation, and forward to a Johnson, Don Reynolds, undergraduates, and Lowthert, Ken Lawrence, John Urish Rex still greater semester. Under the guidance A. L. Addington of the faculty. These men M.etz, Bill Simpson, Bob Johnson, and Ron of President Steve Nichols, Gamma Mu have already proven to be very valuable to D1as. We think they are an excellent group the fraternity. Chapter was able to noticeably advance it­ of men. self during the Fall semester. The initiation Each year Delta Xi Chapter sets up road­ On the same day we held our initiation of our pledge class, followed by our semi­ blocks to receive contributions for the March banquet and "Rose of Deltasig" dance. Dr. annual banquet and installation of new offi­ of Dimes. Plans are now being made for this George Haller, a vice-president of the Gen­ year's project. We are anticipating breaking cers was, as usual, held at the Roosevelt eral Electric Corporation, was the main Hotel. In supreme luxury after a semester our last year's record collection of $519. speaker at the banquet. President Fran Man­ of hard work, the actives (old and new) Each year we select ten of the most at­ ley did an excellent job as the master of relaxed at dinner and listened to speeches tractive girls on the campus, and after inter­ ceremonies. views we select our "Rose" by secret ballot. by our Faculty Adviser, Paul Taylor, our At the dance in the evening our "Rose of Faculty Initiate, Paul Fullmer; and our Dis­ The "Rose" Queen is presented to the chap­ Deltasig," Miss Jan Bauer, was presented by ter at the "Rose of Deltasig" Dance. We trict Director, Max Barnett. Mr. Fullmer Fran Manley. Miss Bauer was selected at spoke on the proper way to obtain gainful shall shortly be in the process of naming our the dance by a committee composed of three "Rose."-JAMES D. CHANDLER employment after one is through with his brothers and two faculty members. formal education. As yet we have not decided on our sched­ In the prospects for this semester are many ule of activities for the Spring semester. professional activities to bolster our experi­ Tentatively scheduled, however, is a field ence in the local business situation, social trip to five industrial sites in the Hazelton CINCINNATI activities to bolster our morale, and other area of Pennsylvania sometime in February. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ fraternity projects. The new officers, ably led This trip should provide a very rewarding by Charles Simon, have promised that our versity of Cincinnati began the current school and interesting experience for all our mem­ year with a highly successful Pledge Mixer. schedule will be loaded with events of an bers.-GILBERT KAHN, JR. educational and interesting nature. We are The Mixer, attended by 40 students of high looking forward to our second rush party EAST TENNESSEE scholastic standards from both day and night and to shaping our second pledge class into colleges, the 24 actives, and several mem­ a fine group well steeped in the lore of HAVING COMPLETED the first quarter bers of the alumni club, provided the em­ Delta Sigma Pi. The prospects for a "Rose" of the 1960-61 school year, Delta Xi Chap­ phasis needed to instill a vibrant interest in Formal are looking bright, and some of our ter can certainly be proud of its accomplish­ the fraternity not only in the pledges but ablest men have been assigned the task of ments. also in the actives. On December 4, the putting it over. The committees are begin­ Professional meetings this quarter were Formal Initiation was held at the Sheraton ning to function smoothly, and our prospects highlighted by very informative talks. Pro­ Gibson Hotel, featuring the induction of 11 for another 100,000 point year are quite fessor Eugene Price, head of the School of outstanding pledges into the active chapter. good. Commerce and Business Administration at Because of the outstanding quality of the Milligan College, spoke to our chapter on pledge class it was decided by the active PENN STATE the "Flow of Gold from the United States." chapter to let them make the arrangements Our professional program is still moving for­ for the chapter's Annual Christmas Party. GREETINGS to the 106 chapters of the ward. Already we have speakers for the Under the direction of Brother Zimmerman, International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. rest of the school year. Some of our business who received the Chapter's Outstanding We at Alpha Gamma Chapter hope that all tours already lined up include: Alcoa Alu­ Pledge Award, the pledges decided on giving of you had a very successful Fall semester. minum Company, Atomic Energy Plants the party for the children of the St. Aloysius On December 17, 1960, our chapter in­ and the Atomic Museums at Oak Ridge, Orphanage on January 6. The basis for the itiated 23 members on the Penn State cam­ Tennessee, and the Tobacco Warehouses of decision came when knowledge was gained pus. The new brothers are Jerry Reitman, Johnson City, Tennessee. that because of Advent the children could not have a party during Christmas. Thus other organizations would not commit them­ selves for such a late date. Contacts were made with various companies for the con­ tributions of toys and refreshments. The ac­ tives were called upon to furnish cakes and cookies; they also provided the necessary help in the distribution of the food to 125 excited hungry children. Although the party was held two weeks late the true Christmas Spirit was present with the giving of joy to children who consumed every ounce of it. Alpha Theta Chapter, always looking for­ ward to new and better experiences in the future, has now turned its attention towards the "Rose" Dance. This year's dance prom­ ises to be one of the best ever held by this chapter. The reason for our high enthusiasm is due to a new innovation in ticket sales. This year each active will bring three couples to the dance and will act as host by having his party occupy a table with him. To place the finishing touch on an already highly promising occasion the Greenhills Country E. GROSVENOR PLOWMAN, 1959 "Deltasig of the Year" and Vice President of United Club was secured for February 25.-RICH­ States Steel, addresses members of Lambda Chapter at the University of Pittsburgh. ARDD.HALEY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 105 ARIZONA STATE THE BROTHERS of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State University entered into the 1960-61 choo1 year with a first­ place position in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ test for the second consecutive year squarely in their sight . Highlight activities of Gamma Omega Chapter's 1960 Fall semester included the initiation of 14 new brothers into the fra­ ternity. The initiation ceremonies took place Grand Secretary Treasurer in the afternoon at Thunderbird Country The Grand Council Club in Phoenix, Arizona, and were com­ Emeritus pleted with a banquet and dinner later that Grand President: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ evening at the Club. The event was well Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. attended by alumni, members, their wives Bldg., 99 Spring St. S.W., Atlanta 3, Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. and dates. As in the past, a few brothers Georgia. from the Gamma Psi Chapter from the Uni­ Executive Committee versity of Arizona were present and aided in Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ the proceedings. Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., Chairman: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ The list of new members is comprised of: Oxford, Ohio. Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Joseph Dvorak, Ken Freeman, Phillip Kable, Bldg., 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. Adams McClennen, Daniel Mcilroy, Ben Director of Business Education: WALTER A. Pomeroy, Donald Poppe, Daniel Roth, Pat BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View Members: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Simone, John Sowers, Robert Ward, Robin Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Kappa, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.; Welker, Donald Wolfram and Cliff Frey. JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon, 2107 Also initiated was Dr. Joseph J. Dauten Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas; WALTER A. who is not a member of our chapter, but Director of Eastern Region: M. JOHN BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park View Dr., was initiated into the fraternity as a member MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Mount Holly, N.J. of the chapter at Midwestern University, Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Wichita Falls, Texas. Alumni Activities Our activities for the Spring semester in­ Director of Southeastern Region: MONROE clude the planning of Career Day on our M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North Chairman: ROBERT A. MoCELLA, Beta, 6303 campus and al so selection of our candidate Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. for the "Rose of Deltasig." Also included N.C. will be a few scheduled tours and the appear­ Members: FRANK A. GERACI, Zeta; RoBERT ances of guest speakers from the business 0. LEWIS, Beta, LOUIS J. TALAGA, Beta, world at our weekly meetings.-CLIFF FREY Director of East Central Region: FRANKLIN RUDY WEBER, Beta. A. ToBER, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 SAN FRANCISCO Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the Nominations Director of Central Region: RoBERT J. University of San Francisco now stands in Chairman: J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi, Robert ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, the middle of the college year looking back Garrett & Sons, Baltimore 3, Md. with pride and foreward with optimism to Detroit 19, Mich. the months ahead. We were more than happy Members: FRANK A. GERACI, Zeta, 4928 Ran­ to see our rating of number ten on the Chap­ Director of South Central Region: RoY N. dolph St., Hill~ide, Illinois; RoBERT 0. ter Efficiency Contest on the December 15th TIPTON, Gamma Z eta-Memphis, P.O. Box HuGHES, Beta Nu, 6 Rutledge Ave., Rut­ standings, but we realize th at we have a long 2702, Memphis 2, Tenn. ledge, Pa. way to go to reach 100,000 points. On the 11th of December the brothers of Acting Director of Midwestern Region: Life Membership Gamma Omicron Chapter, along with Tri GEORGE E. EIDE, Alpha Epsilon-Minne­ Gamma Sorority at USF gave a Christmas sota, 3548 17th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Chairman: MAX BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu, party for underprivileged children at a local Minn. 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. hospital. Brother Riboni, who made many of the arrangements for this event, deserves Members: GILES DUPLECHIN, Beta Zeta, much credit for a job well done. Director of Southwestern Region: JoE M. Tidelands Ins., Masonic Temple, New Or­ In the early part of December, nine broth­ HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech ., 2107 leans, La.; EDGAR HEAD, Gamma Mu, 1503 ers drove from San Francisco to Chico, Cali­ Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. Alexander, New Orleans, La.; CHARLES fornia, to participate in the installation of LAYRISSON, Gamma Mu, 1632 Thalia St., Epsilon Theta Chapter at Chico State Col­ Director of Inter-Mountain Region: CHARLES New Orleans, La.; and GAYLE WELLS, Beta lege. Also in the party with us were several I. SurroN, Gamma Omega-Arizona State, Psi, Southern Bell Telephone Co., New brothers from Delta Omicron Chapter at 3102 N. 61st Place, Phoenix, Arizona. Orleans, La. San Francisco State College. In our future we see a good pledge class Director of Western Region: BURELL C. for the Spring semester, for many students JOHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National The Central Office have indicated an interest in Delta Sigma Pi, Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. and, of cour e, we are interested in them. San Leandro, Calif. Also on our agenda is a trip to Squaw Valley Phone Oxford 3-4178 during the emester break. We plan to stay at Olympic Village and ski, skate, and go to Director-At-Large: RoBERT A. MOCELLA, Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta· Reno. A oon as the new semester starts Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Melvina Ave., Northwestern we plan to enter into a full and va ried pro­ Chicago 30, Ill. Field Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Beta Psi­ fes ional program which will include dinner Louisiana Tech meetings and movies after the meetings. It Past Grand President: J. HARRY FELTHAM, look like this is going to be a good year for Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, Gamma Omicron Chapter.- JEROM E BRAUN Sons, Baltimore 3, Md. Jane Nelson, Maxine Parks, Peg Whitelaw.

106 The March, 1961, ISSUE of NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres.: Edgar Head, Adviser: DICK R. DAVIES, JR., 217 Kevin Lane, Past Grand Presidents 1508 Alexander St., Arabi, La. Media, Pa. NEW YORK, New York-Pres.: Frank J. McGold· PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1928), COLLEGE •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . . 1914 rick, 108·09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. OF BUSINESI ADMINISTRATION, UNIVERSITY P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma-Pres.: Howard J. PARK, PA. Vanhook, Jr., 1521 S.W. 67th St., Oklahoma President: GEORGE F. HANEY, JR., Box 678, •H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York . .. 1915-1916 City, Okla. State College, Pa. F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Advisor: GEORGE G. LUCAS, 745 North Thomas OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Walter R. Jahn, 244.& St., State College, Pa. York ...... 1916-1917 N. 45th Ave., Omaha, Neb. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania- RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), DEPARTMENT OF AO· •c. Beta Nu-Pres., William Sarka, 111 Thomas OOUNT!NG AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 Ave., Broomall, Pa. TRI~XTO>I, N.J. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa . .. 1924-1926 Omega-Pres.: William M. Rinck, 404 Hubbs President: ALLEN C. HALDEMAN, 169 W. Main •c. Drive, Palmyra, N.J. St., Yardley, Pa. H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 Advisor: RALPH F. GOMM ER, 86 N. Eastfield PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: William R. Leonard, Ave., Trenton, N.J. •R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit . . 1928-1930 206 W. Moreland, Scottsdale, A1·iz. Chapter Quarters: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin . .. 1930-1936 PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres., Robert K. N.J. Rees, 1528 Ridge Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. •E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), SCHOOL 01' SAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres.: R. Nelson Busrx>:ss Anlr., NEWARK, N.J. kins ...... 1936-1939 Mitchell, 550 California St., San Francisco 4, President: FRED H. MILLER, 117 Melville Pl., J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- Calif. Irvington, N.J. TRENTON, New Jersey-Pres.: Joseph A. Casa· Advisor : HOWARD P. NEU, 21 Brookdale Rd., kins .....• . ..•...... •. 1939-194.5 rella, 106 Wilburtha Rd., Trenton, N.J. Bloomfield, N.J. K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ... . 1945-1947 TUCSON, Arizona-Pres.: Lloyd D. Colbeck, Chapter Quarte1·s: 38-40 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. •A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- 6218 E. Calle Aurora, Tucson, Ariz. RUTGERS (Beta Rho), 1942), UNIVERSITY COir TWIN CITIES, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minne· L>lGE, !\>:WAKK, N.J . vania ...... 1947-1949 sota-Pres.: Robert S. l!'ort, 6745 Xerxes Ave., President: CllARI.I~S F. BENGSTON, 112 Cypress •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- South Minneapolis, Minn. Dr., Colonia, N.J. Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 WASHINGTON, D.C.-Pres.: Wilbur E. Davison, Advisor: 0. PEDER HASLESTAD, 201 Scherrer 901 E lm Ave., Takoma Park, Md. St., Cranford, N.J. H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia .. 1951-1953 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY (Delta Psi, 1960), DE· R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- PART)IENT OF BUSINESS Arni., BOSTON, MASS. President: RAYMOND A. DEBRUCE, 77 Colonial Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 Rd .. North Weymouth, Mass. J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 Advisor: HAROLD M. STONE, Suffolk University, Chapter Roll 20 Derne St., Boston 14, Mass. • Deceased TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM., PHILADELPHIA. PA. EASTERN REGION President: JAMES J. LOWREY, 1737 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JOHN ' MARKO, Beta Advisor: WILLAJBOSTON UNIVERSITY (Gamma, 1916), CoL­ N.C. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., BOSTON, MASS. President: THOMAS M. REESE, Box 800, East DALLAS. Texas-Pres.: Frank L. Strong, 1825 President: ROLAND W. RIDDELL, 247 Kent St., Carolina College, Greenville, N.C. Crest Ridge, Dallas 28, Texas. Brookline, Mass. Advisor: W. W. HOWELL, 1105 W. Rock Springs DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 643 Chapter Quarte1·s: 247 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Rd., Greenville. N.C. Olive St., Denver, Colo. Phone: Dexter 6489. GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), DIVISION OF Bust· EAST TENNESSEE (Delta Xi, 1958), ScHOOL OF DETROIT, Michigan NESS ADM ., Washington, D .C. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS, Gamma Theta-Pres. : Eugene M. Dimick, 26153 President: CHRI~TOPHER J. RooNEY, 1409 N. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Cunningham Dr., Warren, Mich. Nelson St., Arlington 1, Va. President: THAYER C. SMITH, c/o Mrs. D. M. Gamma Kappa-Pres.: Larry Sublett, 15451 Advisor: RoBERT A. GIRMSCHEID, JR., 10106 Brown, Sinking Creek Rd., Johnson City, Derring, Livonia, Mich. Fleming Ave., Bethesda 14, Md. Tenn. Gamma Rho-Pres.: LP.on R. Denning, 11655 Advisor: CLYDE: H. FARNSWORTH, R.R. 8, John· St. Marys, Detroit 27, Mich. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION OF so n City, Tenn. BUSINESS (MCCOY COLLEGE), BALTIMORE, MD. EL PASO, Texas-Pres. : Kennon Womeldorf, 3400 President: JAMES H. FRITZ, 28 Hydroplane Dr., FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iota, 1957), DIVI· Taylor Ave., El Paso, Texas. Baltimore 20, Md. SION OF BUSINESS, LAKELAND, FLA. Advisor : RoBERT W. LINDSAY, 413 Georgia President: JAlilES T. DONOVAN, Box 27, Florida HOUSTON, Texas-Treas.: Royce Hopkins, 5018 Court, Towson 4, Md. Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. Beechnut St., Houston, Texas. Advisor: ROBERT M. LEE, 2414 Coventry Ave., MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), CoLLEGE Lakeland, Fla. KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres. : Halbert Lee OF BusiNESS AND .PuBLIC AnAl., COLLEGE PARK, Sturgeon, 21 W. lOth St., Kansas City, Mo. Mo. FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949), Presiden t : ARTHUR ALLAN MACHESNEY, 7211 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. LINCOLN, Nebraska- Pres.: Jerry L. Snyder, President: JAMES E. KING, JR., 1922 S. 4125 Sumner St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Ross borough Dr., College Park, Md. Advisor: ALLAN J. FISHER, College of Business Meridian, Tallahassee, Fla. LOS ANGELES, California- Sec.: Fred H. Me· & Public Administration, University of Mary· Advisor: HOWARD AnEL, 515 Palm Ct. . Talla· Conihay, Jr., 4642 Willi• Ave., Sherman Oaks, land, College Park, Md. hassee, Fla. Calif. FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE OF Bust­ NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), SCHOOL OF COM· NESS ADM., GAINESVILLE, FLA. LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: Melvin L. Garner, MERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, NEW YORK, 4904 43rd St., Lubbock, Texas. President: JOHN W. GAGNON, 229-D Flavet III, N.Y. Gainesville, Fla. MEMPHIS, T ennessee-Pres.: George Ragland, President: JAIME A. ESPASAS, 420 Burns St., Advisor: DO NALD J. HART, 2717 S.W. Third Pi., Box 240, Rt. 2, Arlington, Tenn. Forest Hills 75, N.Y. Gainesville, Fla. Advisor : Martin B. Carter, 70 Brynwood Rd., MIAMI, Florida-Pres.: Daniel S. McNamara, Yonkers, N.Y. GEORGIA STATE (Kappa. 1921), SCHOOL OF 7300 S. W. 105th Terrace, Miami, Florida. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ATLANTA, GA. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres. : Frank Dud· PENNSYLVANIA, U. OF (Beta Nu, 1932), THE President: BILLY C. R EDO, 3201 Sandusky Dr., enhoefer, 1724 N. 57th St., Milwaukee, Wis. WHARTON SI)HOOL OF FINANCE AND COM· Decatur, Ga. AIERCE AND EVENING SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS Advisor: NoRMAN X. DR ESSEL, 1112 Piedmont NEWARK, New Jersey-Pres. : Joseph G. Geissler, AND FINANCE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ave., N.E., Apt. 8, Atlanta 9, Ga. 20 Terrace Ave., Apt. F-9, Hasbrouck Heights, President : AUGUST MERLINA, 7248-C Glenthorne Chapter Quarters : 33 Gihner St., S.E .. Atlanta, N.J. Rd .. Upper Darby, Pa. Ga.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE or BUSINESS Advisor: WALLACE I. EDWARDS, 5431 Talla­ President: GERALD H. BABCOCI{, 327 Hillcrest, ADM., ATH ENS, GA. . wanda Lane, Rt. 2, Oxford, Ohio East Lansing, Mich. President: J OH N E. PARRISH, JR., 224 S. M1ll· OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921). COLLEGE OJ' CoH­ Advisor: CAPTAIN ROBERT E. VISSCHER, 2981 edge Ave., Athens, Ga. . M>:ROE AND ADM., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Marscot Dr., Lansing, Mich. Advisor : R YAN L. MORA, 140 MariOn Dr., President: JAMES D. YOUNG, 112 E. 14th Ave., Chapter Quarters: 327 Hillcrest, East Lansing, Athens, Ga. Columbus 1, Ohio Mi•·h. Chapter Quarters: 224 S.Milledge Ave., Athens, Advisor: LEO D. STONE, 1466 Teeway Dr., MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), SCHOOL OJ' BUSINESS Ga. Columbus, Ohio. ADM., ANN ARBOR, MICH. MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL OJ' Busi· Chapter Quarters: 112 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, President: JAMES C. PARK, 1461 Glastonbury, N~ss A D ~!.. CoRAL GABL~: s. FLA. Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. President: :MARVIN SIEG EL, 8300 S .W. 38th St., OHIO UNIVERSITY (Alpha Omicron, 1925), Advisor: ALBERT K. STEIGERWALT, School of Miami 55. Fla. CoLLEGE OF CoMMKRCK, ATHENS, Orrio. Business, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Advisor: J AY A. CRAVEN, JR. . 6851 S.W. 49th President: BERT EDWARD HUMPAL, Box 54, Mich. St .. Miami, Fla. P erkins Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. NORTHWESTERN (Chicago-Beta, 1914), SorroOL NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925), Advisor: LOWELL 1:1. HoWARD, 43 Avon Pl., Ol' BUSINESS, CniCAGO, ILL. SCHOOL or BusiNESS ADM ., CHAPEL HILL, Athens, Ohio. President: ANTHONY Z. FERNANDEZ, 707 S. N.C. PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), SCHOOL OF Busi· Ada St., Chicago 7, Ill. President: WILLIE B. FLOYD, JR., 211 Pitts· NESS ADlf., PITTSBURGH, PA. Advisors: CHARLES B. MILLER, 9259 S. Utica horo St., Chapel Hill N.C. President: EDWARD H. LANGER, 3223 Eastmont Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill.; ROBERT A. Me­ Advtaor: JA~I!.8 C. BLAINE, Greenwood Rd., Ave .. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. CELLA, 6303 N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, Chapel Hill, N.C. Advi.ors: ROBERT J. CHAPF.L, 70 Alexander Pl., Ill. Chapter Quarters: 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Pittsburgh, Pa.; WALTER A. SCHRATZ, 219 Chapter Quarters: 42 E. Cedar St., Chicago, II ill, N.C. Castlegate Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Til. SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NORTHWESTERN (Evanston-Zeta, 1920), ScHoOL oF BuSINEss AD)I., Cot.uMniA, S.C. (Epsilon Lambda, 1961). SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, SCIIOOL OP' BUSIN~:SS, EVANSTON, ILL. President: TROY A. WEBB, 1102 Carola St., ROCHESTER, N.Y. President: JOEL J. CRABTREE, 1930 Sheridan Columbia, S.C. President: IRVINO J. VAN SLYKE, JR., 70 E. Rd., Evanston, Ill. Advisor : EDGAR L . McGOWAN, 5067 Hillside Church St., Fairport, N.Y. Advisor: RICHARD GERFEN, 2501 Hartzell, Rd., Columbia, S.C. Advisor: HousTON G. ELAM, 4 Archer St., Evanston, Ill. Chapter Quarters: 818 Henderson St., Columbia, Rochester 13. N.Y. Chapter Quarters: 1930 Sheridan Road, Evans­ S.C. SHEPHERD COLLEGE (Epsilon Kappa, 1961), ton, Ill. TENl\ESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OJ' DIVISION OF BUSINESS & EDUCATION, Shepherds­ WAYNE STATE (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL Jlu~•".:ss AnM ., KxoxnLLE, T>:NN. town, ·w.va. OF BI'SI!L, 965 Woodview WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923}, SCHOOL OF COlUIEROB, AH:RCE, CHAIILOTTF.SVILL~:. VA. Rd,. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. J\1AOI~OS, WIS. President: \VILLIAl! J. DEBUTTS, JR., Saint Advisor: Kli:NN<:TH LAWYER, School of Business, President : ROBERT A . GUETSCROW, 132 Breese Elmo Hall, Madison Lane, Charlottesville, Va. 'Vest ern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Terr., Madison 5, Wis. Advisor: J\lARVIX 'l'UMMI"S, Room 213 Rouss WEST LIBERTY STATE COLLEGE (Delta Advisor: CnARI.ES CENTER, University of Wis­ Hall, U. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Omega, 1960), DIVISION OF BUSINESS, WEST consin, Commerce Building, Madison, '.Vis. WAKE FOREST (Gauuna liu, 1!!50), SCHOOL 011' LIBEilTY, \V.V A. Chapter Quarters: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi· HUSIN~: ss ADll., WAK~ FOREST, N.C. President: 'VILLIAM KAIKIS, 637 Washington son, Wis. President: PAUL G. FLETCHER, 915 Walnut St., St., Martins Ferry, Ohio Winston-Salem. N.C. Advisor: WALTER R. SAGRAVES, Dept. of Busi· Advisor: GAt"~S J\:1. Romms, Dean, School of ness, W. Liberty State College, West Liberty, SOUTH CENTRAL REGION Business Adm., Wake Forest College, Wins­ W .Va. ton-S,.lem, N.C. Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Room, Wake Forest REGIONAL DIRECTOR: RoY N. TIPTON, Gamma Zeta, P.O. Box 2702, Memphis 2, Tenn. College, Winston-Salem, N.C. CENTRAL REGION DISTRICT DIRECTORS: J\LU BARNETT, Gam· ma Mu, 5534 S. Gnlvez St., New Orleans, La. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: RoBERT J . ELDER,Theta, GEORGE RAGLAND, Gamma Zeta, Box 240, Rt. EAST CENTRAL REGION 17602 Glenmora Ave., Detroit, Mich. 2, Arlington, Tenn. DISTRICT DIRECTOR: ROBERT H. NICHOLSON, BILLY IV. TATUM, Gamma Tau, 901 Corinne St., REGIONAL DIRECTOR: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Delta, 2174 N. 69th St., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Hattiesburg, Miss. Alpha Kappa, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. GEORGE L. SEIBOLD, JR., Zeta, 4731 N. Avers, ALABAMA (Alpha Sigma, 1926), SOHOOL 01!' DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ROBERT K. REES, 1528 Chicago 25, Ill. COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., TUSCALOOSA, Ridge Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. ROB ERT F . TRAPP, 4912 " ' illiams, D earborn 9, ALA. QUARLES V. SCHNABEL, Alpha Theta, 6051 Mich. President: ROBERT G. KELLEY, Box 5426, Uni­ Capri Dr., Cincinnati 11, Ohio. UE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), COLLEGE 011' versity, Ala. GEORGE D. KENNEDY, 742 Montrose Ave., Ken­ COMMERCE, CIHCAGO, ILL. Advisor: W. C. FLEWELLEN, Box 2831, Uni­ more 23, N.Y. President : DONALD E . KILTON, 7706 S. Paulina versity, Aln. BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), SCHOOL OF St .. Chicago 20, Ill. AUBURN (Beta Lambda, 1931), DEPARTMENT OF BUSI>IESS ADAU>IISTRATION, BUFFALO, N.Y. Advisors: ARTHUR J. MERTZKE, Elmhurst Col­ ECONOMICS AND B.USINESS ADM., AUBUilN, ALA. President: A :>~ TTIONY F. F RENCH, 81 Mapleridge, lege, Elmhurst, Ill. ; RICHARD J. BANNON, President: JAMES B. QUICK, 814 Ave., D, Apt. B uffalo 15, N.Y. 16026 S. Ellis Ave., South Holland, Ill. B, Opelika, Ala. Advisor: FRA NKLIN A. TOBER, 123 Highgate DETROIT (Theta, 1921), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Advisor: ELLSWORTH STEELE, Rte. 2, Box j26, Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. AND FINANCE, DETROIT, J\:IICH. Auburn, Ala. CINCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924), COLLEGE 01' President: D ENNIS J. BURKE, Shiple Hall, Rm. LOUISIANA TECH (Beta Psi, 1948), SCHOOL BUSINESS ADM., CINCI NNATI, OHIO. 230, Univ. of D etroit, Detroit, Mich. OF BUSINESS ADM., RUSTON, LA. President: JEROME B. KILEY, 12061 Mallet Dr., Advisor: RoY A. KLAGES, College of Commerce & President: WILLIAM J E}'F COLE, P .O. Box 198, Cincinnati, Ohio Finance, University of Detroit, Detroit 21, T ech Station, Ruston, La. Advisor: CHARLES V. SOHNABEL, 6051 Capri Mir h. Advisor: WILLIAM S. KNIGlll', P .O. Box 534, Dr. Cincinnati 11, Ohio. DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING COL­ T ech Station. Ruston, La. INDIANA STATE (Delta Tau, 1959), DEPART· LEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, LOUISIANA STATE (.Beta Zeta, 1929), COLLEGE HENT 01' BUSINESS, TERRE HAUTE, IND. MICH. OF Co~niERCCE, BATON ROUGE, LA. President : WAYNE McHARGUE, 103 E . Compton President: DAN S. ROOT, 7380 Greenview, President : RONALD C. l3RECHTEL, 243 Saint St., Brazil, Ind. Detroit 28, Mich. Phillip, Baton Rouge, La. Advisor: ROBERT P. STEINBAUGH. 1608 S. Advisor: JOHN W . FALAREE, 1613 Edgewood Advisor: RAYMOND V. LESIKAR, College of Com­ Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. Dr., Royal Oaks, J\:li ch. merce, LSU, Baton Rouge 3, La. INDIANA (Aplha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OF BUSI· FERRIS INSTITUTE (Delta Rho, 1959), DIVI· LOYOLA (Delta Nu, 1958), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS NESS, BLOOMINGTON, IND. RION OF COMMERCE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. ADM., NEW ORLEANS, LA. President: RICHARD D. WATSON, 306 S. U nion, President: JOHN P. GOl'BERG, 405 S. Stewart President: MICHAEL J. GUTHRIE, 1914 Audu­ Bloomington, Ind. St., Big Rapids, Mich. bon St., New Orleans, La. Advisors: PAUL J. GORDON, 1727 E . Hunter Advisor: ARTHUR H. CROFT, 510 Linden St., Advisor : GEORGE W. LEFTWICH, 6708 General Ave., Bloomington, Ind. ; RO NALD P . WILL­ Ann Arbor, Mich. Diaz St.. New Orleans, La. ETT, F-124 Hoosier Courts, Bloomington, Ind. ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922), COLLEGE OF CoM­ MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), SOHOOL ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957), DEPARTMENT OF MERCE AND BUSINESS ADM ., URBANA, ILL, OF BUSINESS ADH., MEMPHIS, TENN. E CONOMICS AND BUSINESS, ITHAOA, N.Y. President: NORMAN T. JONE S, 209 Flora Dr., President: CHARLES E. CHIPMAN, 599 Burling­ President : H ENRY H. HULBERT, JR., Quarry Champaig n, III. ton Circle, Memphis 7, Tenn. St., Dorm., Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. Advisor: EMERSON CAMMACK, 1704 W. Green Advisor: HJ>RBERT J . MARKLE, 1280 W. Crest­ Advisor: R AY M. GALLOW, 206 Schuyler Pl., St., Champaign, Ill. wood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Ithaca, N.Y. LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), COLLEGE OJ' CoM­ Chapter Quarter s: Room 308, Memphis State U., KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE 0" MERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. Memphis 11, T enn . B USI NESS ADM., K EN T, OHIO. President: NICH OLAS J. MOTRERWAY, 72 1 W. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN (Gamma Tau, 1950), P resident: RICHARD J . MCCRUDDEN, 302 Uni­ 80th St., Chicago 20, Ill. SCHOOL OF CoMMERCE AND Bus. ADM., HAT· versity Dr., K ent, Ohio. Advisor: THOMA S BORRELLI, 811 Junior Terr., TIESBURG, MISS. Advibor: C. STANLEY COREY, 573 Vine St., Chicago 13, Ill. Presid ent: HARRY K. ScHIAVONE, Box 1362, Kent, Ohio. Chapter Quarters: 115 E. Chicago Ave. Chicago Ill. . • Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. Chapter Quarters: 302 University Dr., Kent, Advisor : PAUL F. WEISEND, Box 571, Station Ohio. MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), COLLEGE OF Busi­ A, Mississippi Southern College, Hattiesburg, KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COLLEGE OF COMMEROE, NESS An ~!., MILWAUKEE. ' VIS. Miss. L EXINGTON, KY. President: JAMES P . HOLM ES, 3337 , V, High­ MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), Presid ent : R ODER ICK J . TOMPKINS, A-109 land, Mil waukee, Wis. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, STAT• Cooper stown, Lexington, K y. Advisor : JAME T . MURP HY, 737 N. 16th St., COLLEGE. MISS. Advisor: DO NALD l\1. SO ULE, 166 Valley Road, Milwaukee, Wis. President : JOHN T . MOORE, JR., R te. 3, Box 16, Lexington, Ky. Chapter Quarters: 3837 W. Highland Blvd., Starkville, Miss. MIAJIU (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), SCHOOL OF Busi· Milwaukee, 'Vis. Advisor: RALPH S . WOFFORD, Box 572 State NESS ADM., OxFORD, 0Hro. MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa, 1949), College, Miss. ' President: WILLIAM J . STALLKAMP, Delta Up­ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIO SERVICE, MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927} , SorrOOL OJ' silon Fraternity House, Ox ford, Ohio. EAST LANSING, ~!tOR. CoMMERCE AND Bus. ADM., Oxl!'oRD, Miss.

108 The March, 1961, ISSUE President: JOHN A. TRAVIS, III, Box 1026, RONNIE G. SMITH, Delta EpaUon, 10910 Visalia, Advisor: Da. RALP:a: 0. Hoox, JB., 1721 La­ University, Miss. Dallas, Tex. Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ariz. Advisor: DR. LEE L. JOHNSON, Box 613, Unlver· DEA.N A. Wooos, Delta Mu, 119-02 Arqulmedes ARIZONA (Gamma Psi, 1951), COLLEGE OJ' Bust­ sity. llli"s. lllexico 5, D.F., Mexico. ' NESS AND PUBLIC ADM , TU CSO N, ARIZ. TULANE (Gamma Mu, 1949), ScHOOL OF BUSI· BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), SCHOOL OJ' Bust· President: JAMES J . FERGUSON, 2619 E. Seneca NEBS ADlUN LS'I'RA~' ION, NE\V ORLEANS, LA. N!;ss. WACO, TEX. St., 'l'ucson, Ariz. President: CHARLES 8 . SIMON, 101 Paterson President: JARRED W. SLOAN, 181 Penland Hall Advisor: ROBERT H. MARSHALL, Economics House, 31 McAllister Dr., New Orleans 18, Baylor Univ.,\Vaco, Tex. ' Dept., BPA College, University of Arizona, La. Advisor: RODERIOK L. HOLMES Box 300 Bay· Tucson, Arizona. Advisor: PAUL C. TAYLOR, 7617 Jeannette, New lor Univ., \Vaco, •rex. ' ' COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926), ScHOOL or Orleans, La. EAST TEXAS STATE (Delta Phi, 1960), DEPT. BUSINESS, BOULD F. R, COLO. OF BUSINESS ADM., COMMERCE, TEX. President: DALE H. CURTIS, Sans Souci Trailer President: JAMES D. WEAVER, P.O. Box 8282, Park, Box 44, Route 1, Boulder, Colo. East Texas Station, East Texas State College, Advisor Roui ~ RT G. AYER, 2880 20th St., MIDWESTERN REGION Commerce, Tex. Boulder, Colo. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: GEOIIGE E. ETDE, Alpha Advisor: GRAHAM M. JOHNSON, 2303 Mayo St., DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925), COLLEGIII OJ' BUSI· Epsilon, 8548 17th Ave., 8. :Minneapolis, Minn. Commerce, Tex. NESS ADll., DICNV ER, COLO . DISTRIC'l' DIRECTORS: CARL E. 13oL~· ~. JR., LAMAR STATE (Delta Eta, 1956), ScHOOL OJ' President: JOliN W. HAYEN, 644 Downing St., Alpha Beta, 836 W. 57th Terrace, Kansas City, BUSIN"SS, BEAU~IONT, TEX. Denver 18, Colo. Mo. President: JOHN P. JADICK, 644 Campus Ave., Advisor: D h: LMAR D . HARTLEY, College of Bus· CREIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE OJ' Beaumont, '!'ex. iness Administration, Univer sity of Denver, BUSINI;ss ADMINISTRATION, OMAHA, NEB. Advisor: H . ALJ'RED BARLOW, 1450 Lyle, Apt. 1445 Cleveland PI., Den ver 2, Colo. President: CLAIR F. HAUSMAN, Boystown, Neb. 10, Beaumont, Tex. EASTERN NEW MEXICO (Epsilon Eta, 1960). Advisor: JOSEPH B. CONWAY, 102 N. 55th St., MEXICO CITY (Delta llfu, 1958), FOREIGN TRADE SCHOOL OJ' BUSINESS AND E CONOMICS, POR­ Omaha, Neb. Cv.NT~' It TALES, N.M. DRAKE (Alpha Iota. 1924), COLLEGE OJ' BUSI· President: ELMER W. BOWINGTON, Apatado President: CARLOS CUN NINGHAM, Box 627, Post.nl 23853, Admon 72, Mexico 10, D .F., Eastern New Mexico Univ., Portales, N.M. Nl·: ss ADM., DES MOINES, IOWA Advisot·s: DF.RR ELL W . BULLS, Box 106 East­ President: JOHN H. HINES, 1421 E . 25th St., Mex1co. Ad vi ·or: WJLI,rur RoDGERS, Mexico City Col· ern New Mexico Univ., Portales, N.M.;' P AUL Des 111oines, Iowa STANGLE, Box 75, Eastern New Mexico Univ., Advisor: Eo. V. EASLEY, 2905 Carpenter, Des lege, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca Mexico 10, D. F., Mexico ' Portales, N .M. Moines, Iowa NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), COLLEGE OF IOWA (Epsilon, 1920), COLLEGE OJ' COM~lEROE, MIDWBSTBRN UNIVERSI'l'Y (Epsilon Zeta· 19.6.0), DIVISION OF BUSINESS, WICHITA FALLS, BUSIN ESS AoM., ALBUQU ERQU E, N.M. TOWA C I~'Y, ]OIVA. President: WILLIA!l F. QUAn G, 11625 Constitu· President: GALEN R. STACY, E-305 Hillcrest, T>.X. President: GEORGE E. HALKIAS, 1821 Pearl St. tion Ave., N.E. Albuquerque. N .M. Iowa City, Iowa. Adyisor: GERALD E. OLSON, 1439 Richmond Advisor: EDGAR P. HICKMAN, 433 Upland Ave., Wichita Falls, Tex. ' Advisor: .FRANKLIN R. MADERA, Head, Division Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Iowa City, Iowa. TEXAS WESTEH.N (Gamma Phi, 1951), DE· KANSAS (Iota, 1921), ScHOOL OJ' BusiNESS, of Busmess, Midwestern Univ., Wichita Falls, Tex. PARTWENT OJ' ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADM., LAWII>: NCE, KAN. NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), EL PASO, TEX. President: MICHAEL J. DRING, 1541 Tennessee SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM .. DENTON, TEX. President: FRANK K. HYDER, JR., Worrell Hall, St., Lawrence, Kan. President: RUSSELL A. WHITE, 1406 W. Hick­ Texas Western, El Paso, Tex. Advisor: JoHN D. LOGSDON, School of Business, Advisor: DR. DONALD b' BEELAND, 8421 Ruther­ University of Kansas, Lawr~nce , Kan. OI'y, Denton, Tex. Advisor: KENNETH W. MURPHY Burroughs glen Rd., El Paso, Tex. MANKATO STATE (Epsilon Iota, 1960), DIVI­ UTAH (Sigma, 1922), COLLEGIII OJ' BusiNESS, SION OJ' BUSINESS EDUCA'riON, MANKATO, Business Machines, Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, 'I' ex. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MINN. President: EDWARD T. STARK, 756 Green St., President: GERALD J . BRINE, 109 Hanover, Chapter Quarters : 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Tex. Apt. B, Salt Lake City 2, Utah Apt. A, Mankato, Minn. OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SCHOOL Advisor: lYEII. E. BRADLEY, 2923 S. 20th, E. Advisors: PAUL F. CASEY, 228 Thayer Ave., Salt Lake City 9, Utah. Mankato, Minn., EARL D. ALBERTS, 305 01' BUSINESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Wheeler Ave., Mankato, Minn. President : CONNIE MACK MCCOY, 1447 North· MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), ScHOOL OJ' west 90th, Oklahoma City, Okla. BUSINESS ADM., l\1INNEAPOL!S, MINN. Advisors: JOHN HI

23rd GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS OF DELTA SIGMA PI AT Asheville, North Carolina

GROVE PARK INN - AUGUST 28-31. 1961