SUMMER, 1973

John C. Wilson

Recommended for National Office

Donald R. Johansson Richard H. Rais

National Convention Memphis.. Tennessee August 13-16

William D. Reeves Says Governor Dunn

Api'il 24, 1973

S tu!l Hospitality.

1,m: gcs

'------Honesty Still Best Policy

ESPITE arguments to the contrary these days, honesty is still the best D policy and the nation's manufactur­ ers and retailers both must awaken quickly to a renewal of this old virtue in their consumer communications. If their communications are not more accurate-on packages, in newspaper ads, in TV and radio commercials-the con­ sumer will protest and the government Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, was founded will impose restrictions and regulations. in 1904. The Diary, its official magazine, was established in 1908. These warnings come from Dr. Norman B. Sigband (A. Zeta '70F, USC), chairman VOLUME LXII SUMMER, 1973 NUMBER 4 of marketing and business communications in the University of Southern California's School of Business Administration. In this Issue At stake, declares Dr. Sigband, is suc­ cess in the marketplace today or failure I Honesty Still Best Policy through the lack of honesty and trust in 2 Are You Ready for the New World of International Business? business communications with the con­ 3 How to Succeed by Trying sumer. "Today's consumer is a sensitive, intel­ 5 Memphis Convention Features Prominent Speakers ligent, concerned individual who wants to 7 Recommendations for National Officers know precisely what is in the package and 8 Five Outstanding Business Leaders to Discuss Executive what is the price. He or she cannot under­ Success stand why neither the manufacturer nor the chain store operator are reluctant to 9 National Veep of Welcome Wagon to Greet Ladies identify, date, and describe each product IO Northwest Region Convenes in Tacoma clearly and completely," Dr. Sigband as­ IO Southern Region Meets in Mobile serts. I I USC Host to Southwest Chapters These observations are particularly true of the food industry, says the use busi­ I I Idaho State Hosts Wes+central Regional ness communications expert, but apply 12 Variety of Memphis Scenes generally to the broad field of retail trade 13 Directory of Officers of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and with the consumer. Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation "Consumers today have become so aroused as to be heard by the Federal 14 Photographs of National and Regional Officers of Alpha Trade Commission which is sure to re­ Kappa Psi quire-by statute-complete and honest 15 Program, 1973 National Convention, Memphis, Tennessee, communication if the retailer and manu­ August 13-16, 1973 facturer do not put their own houses in order soon-and fast," says Dr. Sigband. 17 Approximate Round Trip Air-Fares to Memphis "We are so far removed from the days 18 Four Alumni Chapters Installed of the one-to-one relationship of the Mom Inland Empire Alumni Chapter Formed and Pop store in the food industry that Martin Alumni Chapter Installed the consumer has become, not a person, but a statistic, a situation of which he or Central California Alumni Installed she is becoming bitterly resentful. This Eastern Michigan Chapter Established irritation arises not so much from being 19 Alumni and Faculty News identified as a 'shopping unit who is 33 21 In the Armed Forces years old, white, has 2.7 children, etc.,' .. . but in being treated like one." 22 New Business Books Addressing himself particularly to the 22 The Audit Eternal food industry, USC's Sigband recommend­ 23 Chapter News ed that: 27 Be a Life Subscriber • "There be a new recognition of the 28 Business and Professional Directory different classes of consumers, by ethnic and age groups and whether they are rich or poor and that the retailers' communica­ Frank J. Brye, Acting Editor tions be adapted more particularly to these Ann L. Hall, Associate Editor different consumer groups. Simply add­ John D. Sparks, Editor Emeritus ing 'Se Habla Espanol,' to an advertisment isn't enough," said Dr. Sigband, as an ex­ Office of Publication: 1201-5 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. Editorial Office: 3706 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. ample. IMPORTANT: The postal laws require prominent display of address of office of pub­ • Eliminate the impersonal "operating­ lication. Please note that this does not mean that correspondence concerning general room sterility" in which little or no per­ fraternity matters should be sent to the publishers. All such matters, including address changes should be addressed to Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 3706 Washington Boulevard, sonal communication takes place between Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. the time the consumer enters the store The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi is the official publication of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, and the point at which he reaches the professional business fraternity, a charter mem· ber of the Professional lnterfraternity Confer­ check-out counter. ence. Published under the direction of the Ex­ • Encourage employee communications ecutive Committee in the Autumn, Winter. Spring, and Summer. Alumni dues including subscription with the consumer, both in the store and price, $10.00. Single copies, $1.25 each. in the community it serves. All matter intended for publication must be in • Lastly, tell it like it is-honestly, ac­ the editorial offices, 3706 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205, on the first day of curately and completely in dealing with the month preceding the month ol publication: the consumer. i.e., October I for Autumn issue, December I for Prof. Sigband's theme of honesty and Winter issue, February I for Spring issue, April I for Summer issue. trust in communications is well known in Second-class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. the American marketing world through Statements made or opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writer and do not his lectures, consultancies, and writings necessarily represent the opinions or policies of on consumer communications. • Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity or its members. 2 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Are You Ready for the New World of International Business?

by James D. Goodnow Associate Professor of Marketing Roosevelt University and Executive Secretary Academy of International Business

INCE World War II, the interna­ manufacturers with annual sales be­ tionalization of business has grown tween $10 and $100 million). Moreover, S at an enormous rate. Overseas managerial posts with U. S. subsidi­ trade and investment have changed aries and other affiliates of foreign­ their nature radically from procedural­ based firms (e.g., European and Jap­ oriented foreign trade (export-import) anese companies) will become avail­ to an existing world of multinational able to an even greater extent than enterprises with production, marketing ever before. and research facilities throughout the What Do You Need to Know? world. With the advent of the Euro­ pean Economic Community (Common According to a recent surveY., con­ Market), the tremendous growth of ducted by this author, of the member­ Japan, the detente with the Soviet ship of the Academy of International Union and the People's Republic of Business (i.e., most of those who teach China, and the development of coun­ international business courses in the tries in our planet's southern regions, U. S. and Canada), academic experts business firms have capitalized on op­ on international business believe: portunities to sell abroad. 1. All students of business should Now more than ever there is a grow­ have a basic understanding "of interna­ ing demand for businessmen who can tional economics and international com­ deal effectively with the complexities mercial policy. of the global business environments. 2. All students should also be aware One study estimated that nearly 12,000 * Dr. Goodnow was formerly on the of cultural and political differences as new jobs may open up for careers re­ faculty of Eastern Michigan University they affect international marketing and lated to international business in the and served as Program Director of the management strategies. U. S. Most of these jobs will be in University of Michigan's Institute for In­ 3. Such specialized topics as inter­ international marketing and sales as ternational Commerce. He is the author national accounting, taxation, person­ well as in management. of several articles and a monograph on nel selection, production, law, and Since the U. S. has been experienc­ international business. capital movement strategies should be ing a trade deficit for the first time in reserved for more specialized students. the century, the U. S. Government is When questioned recently, a group of 4. Although it would be optimal to encouraging more and more firms, both top personnel executives of major U. S. integrate information about the inter­ large and small, to expand their com­ corporations stated that it was impor­ national environment into existing mitment to exporting. Moreover, the tant for every business student, both courses, this might involve extensive recent devaluations of the U. S. dollar graduate and undergraduate, to gain retraining for many instructors whose have stimulated overseas-based firms, an exposure to the international envi­ courses are already over-brimming particularly European and Japanese, to ronment in which much of modern with information. Therefore, it is rec­ invest in fixed facilities in the U. S. business operates. The major corpora­ ommended that students take an intro­ There are also predictions that, due to tions generally use local nationals over­ ductory course in international busi­ growing nationalism, several firms will seas in entry-level managerial posi­ ness-perhaps taught by an instructor be changing the nature of new over­ tions. However, U. S. nationals often who has had a master's or doctorate seas market-entry strategies from tradi­ gain short-term overseas experiences as in the field and/or has fairly extensive tional wholly-owned subsidiaries to sales and/or purchasing agents after overseas business experience. joint ventures, licensing agreements three to five years with the firm. For those students who wish to spe­ and management contractual arrange­ Managerial posts are generally re­ cialize in international business, such ments. The new forms of market entry served for those with somewhat more schools as Columbia, Georgia State, strategies require liaison managers who seniority. George Washington, Harvard, Indiana, are especially sophisticated in the sub­ In the near future, it is likely that Michigan, New York University, tle nuances of dealing in several cul­ more international-oriented positions UCLA, Washington (Seattle) and tures simultaneously will open in smaller firms (especially (Continued on page 4) SUMMER 1973 3

How to Succeed by Trying

by Jack R. Dauner*

ANY books and people talk about searching for a right to fail. They are ple go through life getting so little out the secrets of success as though not willing to go after success if it re­ of it is that they don't really know M some deep, mysterious truth is quires any effort. what they want. They take things as involved. There are, however, no hid­ Let me share with you a story of they come. They go after the idle plea­ den secrets or no mysterious rules. The two brothers which will illustrate this sures of the moment instead of per­ basic factors for success are plain and point. They were born and raised in manent satisfaction and assured happi­ simple. Flint, Michigan. Their name was Cur­ ness. There are countless individuals who tice. When they went to work, they Six Rules for Success seem to have all the needed require­ both got jobs in the paint shop of the ments for success; yet, they do not suc­ Fisher Body Division of General Mo­ I would feel remiss if I did not offer ceed. They have natural ability ... tors in Flint. The years passed. When you a few ideas which might help you education . . . attractive personalities the older brother was ready to retire in being a part of that 10% of all the ... outstanding talents .. . but, they at the age of 65, he was asked by a re­ people who seek out success. Here they fail to make good. Why? Because they porter: "How come you didn't get any are! neglect certain simple fundamentals. further in General Motors than the 1. Analyse Yourself. Set forth what On the other hand, there are individ­ paint shop were you started?" He re­ you want in terms of the basic human uals who lack these advantages, yet plied: "I didn't have the time and desires of security, love, ego satisfac­ make outstanding successes in business money to do the things essential to get tion,bodily comforts and possessions. and in their family and social life.The ahead." Then the reporter asked: 2. Define Your Objectives (Goals). explanation is clear. They have "Where did your brother, Harlow Cur­ � As you establish your goals be sure acquired habits of living by the sim­ tice,get the time and money to become that you clearly define your duties and ple rules that assure success. president of General Motors?" With a responsibilities; the same time make I have learned over the past 25 years shrug of his shoulders, he answered: sure that your goals are definite,realis­ of business and academic life one in­ "Oh, he was always the ambitious one tic, and attainable. teresting phenomena: People, with rare in the family." 3.Develop a Positive Mental Atti­ exceptions, do not fail because they What really happened was this. tude. Let me illustrate this point with lack knowledge, education or talent. When Harlow Curtice decided that he a short story.A young man came to an They fail chiefly because of what they wanted to get more out of his life oasis at the edge of a town in the Near do not do ...not because of what they than he could find in a paint shop, East. Approaching an old graybeard at cannot do. he took a course in bookkeeping at a the well, he asked "What kind of peo­ Think with me for a minute and get local business school. When he gradu­ ple dwell in this place?" "What kind this picture clearly in your mind. On ated, he looked in the classified adver­ of people dwelt in the place from one hand, people with nothing out of tisements of the local paper and found whence you came?" asked the old man. the ordinary in their favor achieve out­ that the spark plug division of General "Ah! They were a bad and selfish lot," standing success. On the other hand, Motors needed a bookkeeper. He ap­ replied the youth. "I was glad to leave people with every natural advantage in plied and got the job.He did not stop them." "You'll find the same here," said their favor fail to make good.Why does there but raised his sights. He con­ the old man. this occur? All because the successes tinued his self-development until he The old man tarried at the well and followed and the failures neglected a was appointed General Manager of the later in the day another young man few simple rules. Spark Plug Division. He put this divi­ came to drink and seeing the old man, Only 10% Try to Succeed sion on its feet and moved from there he put the same question to him: to the presidency of General Motors. "What kind of people dwell in this Alongside that picture note this im­ Harlow Curtice would have been a place?" Again the graybeard replied portant fact. Surveys made over the success in any business that might have with the question, "What kind of peo­ past 50 years consistently show that been looking for a bookkeeper that day ple dwelt in the place from whence only 10% of all people are truly seek­ he read the classified ads. He was one you came?" Said the young man, "They ing to be successful. The other 90% are of the 10% of all people seeking out were a fine lot: honest, friendly, hos­ success, not one of the 90% looking for pitable. I hated leaving them." "You'll * Jack R. Dauner (D. Sigma '65F, St. an excuse to fail. find the same here," said the old man. Louis) is an associate professor of mar­ keli11g, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. One of the big reasons that most peo- Now a lounger at the oasis, who had 4 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI heard both conversations, challenged first impression. The important thing portant things you have to do tomor­ the old man: "How could you give two is for you to accept what you have and row." Schwab did. different answers to the same ques­ work :from there ... and to begin by Now, said Lee, "number them in the tion from two different men?" "My thinking well of yourself. You must order of their importance. " Schwab son," the wise man answered, "each like yourself to live with yourself. And numbered them. Then Lee continued: carries in his heart the environment in you must live every moment of your "Start working tomorrow morning on which he lives. The one who found life with yourself. Therefore you must item Number one and stay with it un­ nothing good in the place from whence learn to live happily with yourself be­ til you finish it. Then tackle item num­ he came will find the same here. The fore you can live happily with others. ber two in the same way. And so on one who found friends in his former 6. Learn How to Manage Yam· Time. until quitting time. If you can't finish place will find friends here. People are Successful people work no harder than all six, don't worry.You will have fin­ to us what we ourselves find in them. other people. They just work smarter. ished the most important ones. The Seek, and ye shall find-from within They get their work done. They have others you can handle later." The out­ yourself." taken their cue from old Benjamin come was that Schwab sent Lee a Remember . . . everything in your Franklin who said that "Time is check for $25,000 saying that that was life depends upon your mental attitude, money." the most valuable lesson he had ever learned. and the important thing to remember A $25,000 Lesson is that you are the one who controls Well, that's your Blueprint for Site­ your own mental attitude. Two of this country's most successful cuss. There's no magic in it.There's no 4. Learn the Art of Persuasion. Learn men were Ivy Lee, a noted manage­ easy way to accomplish all of the how to get others to think and act fav­ ment consultant, and Charles Schwab, things you want to attain over your orably with you because when you win the president of Bethlehem Steel. whole life span. But if you will take the co-operation of another person you Dming an interview Ivy Lee said to to heart these six steps you cannot help double the resources working for you. Schwab, "With our consulting services, but win from life the security, happi­ You can do this through motivation­ you'll know how to manage better." ness and fulfillment that comes to the art of arousing another's emotions Schwab replied: "I'm not managing that select group of 10% of all the peo­ so that he believes it is to his own now as well as I know how. What we ple who are seeking out success. benefit and best interests to do as you really need around here is something One of the Greatest Football coaches want him to do. to pep us up so that we'll get things all time-Vince Lombardi-once said: 5. Develop a Winning Personality. done. " "Fine," said Lee, "I'll give you That the Quality of any man's life has The dictionary defines personality as something in 20 minutes that will give to be a Full Measure of that individ­ "the sum of one's qualities of body, you the action you are looking for. Try ual's personal commitment to •excel­ mind, and character; that which makes it for 30 days and then send me a check lence and to victory-regardless of one human being different from an­ for what you think it is worth." what field he may be in. other; individually." Some people are Schwab said: "Let's have it." "All That is my charge to each of you­ blessed with a magnetic personality ... right," said Lee, "take this sheet of make your own commitment to success others find it difficult to make a good paper and write on it the six most im- -and it will be yours to keep!

Are You Ready? ing ways a student can come into con­ Trade Club of Chicago.) Several A. K. tact with those active in world business Psi brothers attended the 1973 World (Continued from page 2) is to attend a regional world trade con­ Trade Conference in Chicago and heard ference. For example, conferences are such illustrious speakers as Secretary Wharton (Pennsylvania) have well­ run annually by chambers of commerce of Agriculture Earl Butz, the Presi­ established international concentra­ in New Orleans, Cleveland and San dent's Special Representative for Trade tions at the MBA level. The Thunder­ Francisco. The U. S. Department of Negotiations, William D. Eberle; steel bird School of International Manage­ Commerce also runs exporting work­ workers' president, I. W. Abel; inter­ ment (Glendale, Arizona) offers a mas­ shops out of its several field offices national attorney, Samuel Pisar, and ter of international management de­ around the country. the deputy international trade minister gree which combines studies in inter­ Two of the largest and best world of the Soviet Union. The 1974 confer­ national business with foreign lan­ business conferences take place an­ ence hopes to attract many more busi­ guages and area studies. Several other nually in New York and Chicago.Both ness students from across the country schools, including Roosevelt University, permit students and faculty to attend in addition to the regular businessmen have unique approaches to the study business sessions free. The New York clientele. of international business in the forma­ meeting is sponsored by the National For additional information on any tive stages. Foreign Trade Council, Inc., 10 Rocke­ of the topics above, contact the author feller Plaza, New York 10020. It takes For students who wish to learn about of this article at Roosevelt University, place at the Waldorf Astoria for three specific aspects of international busi­ 430 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, days each November. The Chicago Mid­ Illinois 60605. Finally, if your school ness, continuing education seminars America World Trade Conference does not already have an introductory are official by the World Trade In­ takes place two days in early March at international business course, see your stitute in New York's World Trade the Palmer House. For information, dean. If he is interested in learning Center, by the University of Michigan's contact the Chicago Association of about how other schools have set up in­ Institute for International Commerce Commerce and Industry, 130 South ternational business programs, put him and by Cleveland State's International Michigan Avenue, Chicago 60603. (The in contact with the Academy of Inter­ Trade Education Center among others. Mid-America World Trade Conference national Business through the author's Perhaps one of the more enlighten- is co-sponsored by the International address above. SUMMER 1973 5 Frederick B. Dent Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys Convention Features Prominent Speakers

* Here are the biographies of the speakers at the Las Vegas Convention of Alpha Kappa Psi, August 23-26, 1971. Names and photographs are listed alphabetically.

The Banquet speaker for the 37th Na­ Active in professional organizations, One of the outstanding speakers at tional Convention will be the Honor­ Mrs. Harmon is serving her second Convention will greet the delegates on able Frederick B. Dent, of Washington, term as president of Phi Chi Theta. She Monday afternoon. D. C., Secretary of Commerce. He was is also their representative to the Amer­ Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys (Theta Psi appointed Secretary on February 2, ican Assembly of Collegiate Schools of '71H, Memphis State), has been hon­ when the United States was entering an Business, serving on its committee on ored over the years by many individ­ area whose emphasis is increasingly on Equal Opportunity, and is a member of uals and organizations. Among his most international economic co-operation in­ the finance committee and rules com­ recent have been: National Image of stead of political and military confron­ mittee of the Professional Panhellenic Memphis Award from the Memphis tation. He brings to the office 25 years Association. Board of Realtors, 1972; Outstanding of experience in private enterprise and Her other accomplishments include Citizen of Year Award, by Civitan community service. President Nixon's Talent Bank of Wom­ Club '72; first recipient of the annual Prior to his appointment, Secretary en qualified to hold executive positions Silver Quill Award for accomplish­ Dent was president of Mayfair Mills, a in government, and listings in Who's Who of American Women, Who's Who ments in communications by a person textile firm in Arcadia, South Carolina. ' outside the field of public relations, He served as president of the American in Finance and Ind1istry, The 2,000 Women of Achievement, from the Memphis Chapter of the Pub­ Textile Manufacturers Institute in 1967 plus others. lic Relations Society of America, 1971; and traveled extensively studying trade Mrs. Harmon graduated magna cum one of six university presidents select­ developments both in this country and laude from the School of Commerce, ed to study educational facilities in In­ abroad. New York University, with a B.S. in dia; Americanism Award by the Ameri­ Mr. Dent has been a member of a Management. She later received her can Legion, November 1970; chosen as number of business-government advis­ M.A. in Administration in Higher Edu­ one of the 10 most influential citizens ory groups. He served as a member of cation at NYU and has done postgradu­ in Memphis by the Cornrnercial Appea.l the President's Commission on an All­ ate work in economics and law. survey, September 1970; Human Rela­ Volunteer Armed Force. tions Award by the National Confer­ He is a 1943 graduate of Yale Uni­ ence of Christians and Jews, February versity and during World War II he 1970; Sons of American Revolution served with the Navy in the Pacific Gold Good Citizenship Medal, Decem­ Theater. ber 1969. Dr. Humphreys began his teaching ca­ reer as a history instructor at the Uni­ Caroline Hoff Harmon versity of Tennessee, Martin branch, in 1936; from 1937 to 1941 he was a history instructor at Memphis State Univer­ Caroline Hoff Harmon, national presi­ sity, then became a special agent for dent of Phi Chi Theta, women's profes­ the F.B.I. 1941 to 1944. From 1944 to 1946 sional business fraternity, will address he was with the U. S. Navy. He volun­ the Convention on Monday afternoon, teered for and received training as a August 13. scout and raider in Underwater Demo­ Mrs. Harmon is presently employed lition; attended Advance Intelligence by International Paper Company as School and served as a staff intelligence corporate director of their equal oppor­ officer in the Pacific. From 1947 to 1959 tunity program. Previously, she was he was again at Memphis State, serving assistant to the vice president, secre­ as co-ordinator of public relations, di­ tary and general counsel of the Cela­ rector of the Graduate School, and as­ nese Corporation. sistant to the president. 6 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI He became president in 1960, serving ucational, inspirational, and entertain­ tice in New York, Chicago and Los An­ until 1973 when he was made chancel­ ing seminars and workshops nation­ geles. A graduate of Yale University, lor. wide. he holds his law degree from Harvard Dr. Humphreys attended the Univer­ His speeches, although entertaining Law School. During World War II, he sity of Tennessee, majoring in educa­ and humorous, are primarily designed, served as a lieutenant commander in tion and history, receiving his bachelor he says, "to enable a person to increase the U. S. Navy. of science in 1936. He was awarded the his income either by adding to his He is also the recipient of a Free­ master of art degree at Tennessee in knowledge of communication with and doms Foundation at Valley Forge 1938, with a major in history, and his influencing people, or by utilizing crea­ Award. Ph.D. at New York University in 1957. tive techniques for a higher degree of His civic activities include member­ An excellent athlete in both high personal motivation." Mr. Hutson cur­ ship on the National Advisory Council school and college, he was selected by rently conducts in excess of 200 such on Alcoholism of the Department of Sports Illustrated on their Silver An­ meetings annually. Health, Education and Welfare; the ad­ niversary All-American Team in 1960. visory board of the Urban Property His other organization affiliations in­ James S. Kemper, Jr. Protection and Reinsurance Act of the clude American Legion, Military Order Department of Housing and Urban De­ of World Wars, Tennessee Education velopment; the Chicago Metropolitan Association, Sigma Chi social frater­ Council on Alcoholism, Inc. and serv- · nity, Phi Delta Kappa professional fra­ ing on the senior advisory board of the ternity, Memphis University and Mem­ National Strategy Committee of the phis Rotary Clubs, International As­ American Security Council. He is also sociation of University Presidents. a director of the National Council on Alcoholism, Inc., Boys Clubs of Amer­ Don Hutson ica, Chicago Boys' Clubs and the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Mr. Kemper is the Convention keynote speaker, Don president and trustee of The James S. Hutson, although one of the youngest Kemper Foundation and a trustee of speakers on the major circuit today, the Kemper Educational and Charita­ credits a list of more than 2,400 ad­ ble Fund, The College of Insurance in dresses to conventions and sales groups New York, and the Northwestern Me­ all over the continental United States, morial Hospital in Chicago. and has built a reputation as both an inspirational and informative speaker. He has also written numerous articles Will Welcome which have been read throughout the world. Delegates A graduate of Memphis State Uni­ versity, with a major in sales, he worked his way through college by selling part-time. While in college he James S. Kemper, Jr., president of was president of Pi Sigma Epsilon, a the major insurance companies of the professional sales fraternity. Kemper Group and of Kemperco, Inc., Mr. Hutson has extensive experience the group's holding company, will re­ in selling, sales management, sales con­ ceive the Alpha Kappa Psi Founda­ sulting, professional sales training and tion's Award for Distinguished Service manpower motivation. He is president to Higher Education on behalf of the of his own professional sales training Kemper Foundation at the Tuesday and personal motivation corporation Awards Luncheon of the Convention. with offices in Memphis. His firm en­ He will also be the principal speaker gages in the business of conducting ed- for the luncheon. Mr. Kemper is director and past chairman of the American Mutual In­ surance Alliance and currently serves as chairman of the board of Fidelity Life Association, Federal Kemper Life Assurance Company, Economy Fire and Casualty Company, Federal Mutual In­ surance Company, Kemperco Reinsur­ Dr. John W. Richardson, Jr., acting ance Company and National Automo­ president of Memphis State University, bile and Casualty Insurance Company. will be among the distinguished per­ He is also a director of Principal Kem­ sons to welcome members of Alpha per Group companies and Stewart­ Kappa Psi to the 37th national conven­ Warner Corporation of Chicago as well tion in Memphis. Dean of the Graduate as a trustee for The Conference Board, School and professor of education sine� Inc. 1957, Dr. Richardson was appointed act­ Prior to joining the Kemper Organi­ ing president in 1972. He is a Tennessee zation in 1960, Mr. Kemper was with educator with 42 years experience the antitrust division of the United which includes the principalships of States Department of Justice and sub­ four high schools in western counties sequently engaged in private law prac- of the state. SUMMER 1973 7 Donald R. Johannson A native of Dunwoody, Ga., Reeves graduated from Georgia State Univer­ Donalcl R. Johansson (A. Upsilon '57 sity in 1959, following two years service Life, UCLA), formerly regional direc­ in the Korean War. He was president tor, Southwest Region, national vice Recommendations of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter 1962-64, president 1971-73, 1545 Wilshire Blvd., and chapter advisor in 1965. He attend­ Los Angeles, Calif. 90017. Recom.menrle,l for re-election as na­ ed the 1965 Denver National Conven­ tional vice president by the Southwest for tion as a district director. He was the Regional Conference. originator of chapter presidents' con­ ferences in Georgia. Donald R. Johansson joined the Los National He is a member of the DeKalb Coun­ Angeles office of Kindler, Laucci & ty Chamber of Commerce, Chamblee­ Day, in early May, as a vice president Doraville Businessmen's Association, and account executive. Johansson, Officers Georgia Subcontractor Inc., Georgia whose insurance experience goes back State Alumni Association, and the to 1954, had been a. corporate officer Brookhaven Methodist Church. and account executive with Bayly, Martin & Fay, with whom he had been The following members were recom­ associated for seven and a half years. mended by various Regional Confer­ As a partner in his own agency prior to ences for re-election. The official nomi­ John C. Wilson 1967, he was the individual production nations and the election will take place at National Convention. John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Life, Okla­ leader for Aetna Life and Casualty homa State), 11atio11al 11reside11t, 1971- Company in the San Fernando Valley 73, former national vice 11resicle11t and office during 1966. from Detroit with a B.A. degree in ac­ vice presulent-aliunni, 3617 Lakewood During his service to A. K. Psi as a counting. He is a member of Alpha Avenue, Seattle, Wash, 98144, Sigma Nu, national honor society, and Recommended for re-election as 1w­ regional director, his region ranked sec­ tio1wl president by the Eastcentral, ond in median standing in 1965-66; a recipient of the Honor Award from Northwest, mul Southwest Regional Con­ third, 1967-68; third, 1968-69; sixth, 1969- The University of Detroit Honor Coun­ ferences. 70, and fourth, 1970-71. cil. Upon graduation he received a cita­ He is a former president and vice tion from the president of the univer­ John C. Wilson was elected national president of the Los Angeles Alumni sity for his efforts in the university vice president at the 1968 Orlando Con­ Chapter. As a student at UCLA, he was development program. vention, and national vice president­ president of SAM, treasurer of Associ­ He joined the Chrysler Corporation alumni at the 1965 Denver Convention. ated Business Students, representative in December 1955. Since that time he He had served for nine years on the on the Student Council, and a member has held positions at the plant, group National Alumni Committee, prior to of the Student Faculty Board. and corporate staff levels. He is now being elected vice president-alumni. Johansson holds a MBA in market­ manager, Industrial Engineering, Jef­ He served as a district chairman of ing from USC, a B.S. in marketing and ferson Assembly Plant. In this position A. K. Psi Foundation campaign 1954 to sales management from UCLA, and an he is responsible for the industrial en­ '56; he attended 22 regional conferences A.A. degree from Glendale College. gineering indirect labor activities and in 11 regions during his terms as a na­ Also an active Toastmaster, he is a indirect productive material standards tional officer. popular speaker at meetings all over in the car assembly and trim plants. He has attended every national con­ the country. He is a past president vention since 1956. Wilson has been of the East Valley Athletic Association. awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi Distin­ William D. Reeves guished Service Award, silver degree; designated as an official Arkansas Trav­ William D. Reeves (Pi '.'59 Life, Geor­ eler by the State of Arkansas; and pre­ Richard H. Rais gia State), national ·vice 11resident 1971- sented the "Key" to the City of Wichi­ 73, 2300 Dresden Drive, Chamblee, Ga. 30341. ta, Kan. He was made an honorary citi­ Richard H. Rais (E. Zeta '58 Life_, Recommende,l for re-election as vice zen of Lubbock, Texas and of Mobile, Detroit-E·vening), national vice pres1- president by the Southeastern Regional Ala. 1lent since 1971, 7941 Calhoun, Dear· Conference. born, Mich. 48126. He has been a member of the in­ Recommended for re-election as na­ Reeves, former district director of stallation teams for eight chapters in tional vice president by the Eastcentral the chapters in Georgia, was elected the Northwest Region and has assisted Regional Conference; a11cl for national to install 13 student and 10 alumni 11resi

Frank A. Jones, Jr. Jack P. DeBoer Wallace E. Johnson Claude A. Kyle Harry B. Solmson

Five Outstanding Business Leaders to Discuss Executive Success

PANEL of five nationally out­ had 266 apartments, in 1967 he had 498 more. In 1968 he standing American business started the DeBoer "action team," a group of professionals A leaders will present a dis­ with the motto, "Can Do!" In 1969 the DeBoer team moved cussion of Executive Success at 2,439 apartments into construction and in the next two Monday's luncheon at convention. years, the Associates was ranked fourth in dollar volume The five men, each highly success­ among the nation's apartment developers. They had more ful in his own field, will tell, "How than 10,000 new apartments under construction '1uring we did it." As moderator, L. Rus­ 1972. Currently DeBoer Associates, Inc., has apartment de­ sell Jordan, national president 1959- velopment activity in 25 states. 62, now director of the Birming­ Wallace E. Johnson is vice chairman of Holiday Inns, L. Russell Jordan ham (Ala.) Baptist Hospitals, will Inc., chairman of Medicenters of America, Inc., and chair­ introduce the panelists who are as follows: man of the board of Wallace E. Johnson Enterprises-a Frank A. Jone·s, Jr., born New Bedford, Mass., April 8, network of corporations active in all facets of building, 1927, is director, executive vice president, and treasurer of financing, and land development. He is an q!ficer in a Cook Industries, Inc., Memphis, Tenn.; New York; Chicago, total of 77 corporations, heading many of them. Peoria, Henry, Ill.; Washington, D. C.; Kansas City, Mo.; Wanting to be a builder since boyhood, Johnson dropped Portland, Ore.; Reserve, La.; Fort Worth, Texas; Fresno, out of school at 16 to work full time. However, after los­ Los Angeles, Calif.; Osaka and Tokyo, Japan; Hong Kong, ing $400 on his first venture, his mother persuaded him to B.C.C.; Rotterdam, Netherlands; Paris and Marseilles, return to school and he graduated from Moorhead, Miss., France; Melbourne, Australia; Geneva, Switzerland; Cook y High School at age 22, went to work in a lumber yard and Cia. de Mexico, S. A., Mexico City, Mexico; Guatemala repaid the $400. In 1924 he married Alma McCool and City, Guatemala. He was president, chief executive officer, they have worked together as partners ever since. She is still an officer in most Johnson enterprises. In 1939 he and treasurer of E. L. Bruce Co., Inc. 1972; director borrowed $250 on his car and went into business for him­ and senior vice president of Cook & Co., Inc. 1955-1969 self building homes, meeting with such success that in a before merger of Cook & Co., Inc. and E. L. Bruce Co. few years he became the leading builder in the South. (Inc.). Jones is a member of the Memphis Country Club, In 1953 Johnson joined with Kemmons Wilson to found University Club, Delta Sailing Club. He was president of Holiday Inns, Inc., which, within 13 years became the lar­ Southern Cotton Association 1967; on the board of directors gest motor inn chain in the world. and past president of Boys' Clubs of Memphis, Inc.; on In 1963 he established Wallace E. Johnson Enterprises, the board of trustees of St. Mary's Episcopal School; chair­ Inc., to build hospitals, professional buildings, convalescent man of Memphis Area Chamber of Commerce World Trade centers, and apartment complexes-now known as Medical Council, 1970-1973; board of directors, Memphis Area Development Services, Inc. Chamber of Commerce, 1972-1973; finance committeeman Johnson was cited by the government for low-cost hous­ American Cotton Shippers Association 1971-1972. His home ing development in Memphis, and received a special cita­ is in Memphis. tion from the President after building thousands of low­ Jack P. DeBoer is president of the Jack P. DeBoer As­ cost homes for returning G.I.s. Deeply religious, he has sociates, Inc., of Wichita, Kan. He was initiated into Al­ been a lay leader in the Union Avenue Baptist Church of pha Kappa Psi as an honorary member by Gamma Upsilon Memphis, for many years. He and his wife established two Chapter, Wichita State, in October 1972, and was featured nonprofit hospitals in Houston, Tex. He is the recipient of in the Spring DIARY. several honorary doctorate degrees and, in 1970, was one of DeBoer first went into business with his father, building 21 persons honored by President Nixon, at a White House low-cost homes in Southern Michigan. In 1965 the fast banquet as "distinguished Americans in the field of volun­ growing apartment development business attracted his at­ tary action." tention and he selected Wichita and Peoria, Ill., for the Claude A. Kyle was appointed director of the Memphis locations of his first apartment communities. In 1966 he (Continued on page 9) SUMMER 1973 9 opportunity came in 1959 when Thelma member of the Germantown Kiwanis Club National Veep Fry, downtown merchant, became Thelma and Memphis Executive Club. In 1970 he Fry, Welcome Wagon hostess. She soon ad­ was named Federal Manager of the Year vanced to supervisor of Welcome Wagon in the Atlanta area by the Atlanta: Federal of programs in Tennessee, Kentucky and Executive Board. part of Illinois. Then, in 1967, she was Kyle is a ·graduate of the University of summoned to Memphis and national head­ Alabama. He is a member of the vestry of Welcome Wagon quarters as vice president and national St. George's Episcopal Church, and of the training director. board of governors of Uni�ed Way. Her personal and professional philoso­ Hcirry B. Solmson· was elected president to phies are both embraced in the saying she of Plough, Inc., Memphis, Tenn., in April has quoted so often it has become her 1972. He also is vice president and a mem­ trademark: ber of the board of Schering-Plough Corp., Greet Ladies "There are no strangers, just friends Bloomfield, N. Y., and on the board of who haven't met." trustees of B'nai B'rith Hospital and Home for the Aged, Christian Brothers College of Memphis, of the Memphis State Univer­ Five Business Leaders to sity Foundation, and is a board member of Junior Achievement, Inc., the Tennes­ Be Convention Panelists see Manufacturers' Association, and the Proprietary Association of Washington, (Continued from JJage 8) D. C. Solmson received his A.B. degree from Service Center in July 1970. He began his the University of Wisconsin in 1932 and career with the Internal Revenue Service his J.D. degree from the University of in 1948 as a revenue agent in Birmingham, Chicago Law School in 1934. From 1934 Ala. In 1961 he was selected for the In­ to 1939 he was associated with the law ternal Revenue Service Executive Develop­ firm of Robinson, House and Moses, of ment Program. Mr. Kyle served as assistant Little Rock, Ark., becoming assistant to director of the Atlanta Service Center and the president of Plough, Inc. in 1939. Dur­ assistant regional commissioner (data proc­ ing World War II he was a captain in the essing) in the Southeast Regional Office AAF. before his appointment as director of the In 1948 he was elected administrative Atlanta Service Center in November 1967. vice president of Plough ahd, in 1949, to He is a past president of the Memphis the board of di.rectors. He was elected Federal Executive Association and is a executive vice president in May 1950.

Thelma Fry "There are no strangers .... " Miss Tennessee to Greet Convention Scheduled to provide a morning of en­ tertainment for the lady guests at National Convention, is Thelma Fry, vice president Delegates and national training director of Welcome Wagon International, whose national headquarters are in Memphis. Founded in 1928 with one hostess, today Welcome Wagon operates in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Puerto Rico. In the continental United States, more than 8,000 hostesses make more than a million calls annually, bringing greetings and gifts from civic leaders and businesses Miss Tennessee of 1973 will lend her in local communities. Call occasions are charming presence to the Alpha many and varied-a new family in town, Kappa Psi National Convention, or one which has recently moved. Engaged greeting the delegates arriving at the girls receive Welcome Wagon calls, as do Sheraton Peabody. "Miss Tennessee," families with new babies. New executives Anne Randle Galloway, is a junior at are likely to receive a call from a hostess Memphis State University and a and, since 1971, many new college students member of the Phi Mu sorority. She are welcomed through the Campus Wel­ is majoring in fashion merchandising, come program. Whenever possible, "Spe­ with a minor in marketing. Her hob­ cial Occasion" calls are made, such as bies are music, art, and modeling wedding anniversaries, when a member of and, to display her talent for the the community is due for congratulations, Miss Tennessee Pageant she played or when new public officials assume their the piano solo, Rhapsody in Blue offices. by George Gershwin.· Anne is live Training is Thelma Fry's first priority. feet, six and one-hall inches tall, In each city she educates a group of wom­ weighs 110 pounds. "Alter I gradu­ en to the responsibilities of being a Wel­ ate," she says, "I hope to either work come Wagon hostess. Both an accom­ for a big retailing outfit as a fashion plished public speaker and engaging con­ merchandiser or further my education versationalist, she is a dynamic emissary with a higher degree in business." for what the New York Times applauded as "the hello business." The statuesque blonde launched her own career, not with a basket, but with a retail shoe store in her home town of Union City, Tenn. Husband Robert, a prominent attorney, applauded his wife's industry and was not surprised to find that a smattering of learning only whet her appetite for more challenging fate. That 10 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Regional Conferences

4) That a History of Alpha Kappa Psi, Northwest Region including all chapters, be compiled and Convenes in Ta coma published in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the Fraternity. HE Northwest Regional Conference, 5) That the words "or two-year college hosted by Epsilon Nu Chapter at the institutions" be inserted between the TUniversity of Puget Sound, was held at words "University" and "in" of line 5, Ar­ the Sherwood Motor Inn, Tacoma, Wash­ ticle III, Section 2A, paragraph 4, of the ington, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Constitution. February 15-17, 1973. 6) That active student chapters may Chapters present at the conference promote "Business Clubs" at two-year were: Eta Phi, Eastern Washington State college institutions. College; Alpha Kappa, University of Ida­ 7) That the Northwest Region be grant­ ho; Gamma Kappa, University of Port­ ed a four-year suspension of Article Ill, land; Epsilon Omega, Portland State Uni­ Section 2A, paragraph 2, of the Constitu­ versity; Epsilon Nu, University of Puget tion, for the purpose of allowing the chap­ Sound; Gamma Omega, Seattle Universi­ ters of the region to conduct a recruitment ty; Rho, University of Washington; Port­ experiment in two-year college institu­ land Alumni, Seattle Alumni and Tacoma tions. Alumni. Those chapters not represented 8) That the following item be placed on included Epsilon Pi, University of Alaska; the agenda of the 1973 National Conven­ Lyle Yost, president of the Hesston Corpora­ Gamma Xi, Lewis & Clark College; Omi­ tion: "That all phrases, clauses and/or tion, an honorary member of Gamma Upsilon cron, University of Montana; Kappa, Uni­ Constitution of A. K. Psi." Chapter at Wichita State University, was one versity of Oregon; Zeta Eta, Pacific Lu­ 9) That the Northwest Region support of the banquet speakers at the Central Regional theran University; and Beta Lambda, Wash­ the reelection of John C. Wilson as nation­ Conference. ington State University. al president and Richard H. Rais as na­ Distinguished guests included John C. tional vice president. Wilson, national president; Richard H. morning sessions included discussion Rais, national vice president; Thomas R. groups on Membership, Finance, Profes­ McCraney, Northwest regional director; Southern Region Meets sional, Administration, and Service� Proj­ Arnold K. Carlson, Robert W. Denomy, ects. James S. Fulk, Philip S. McAllister, and In Mobile Highlight of the Friday luncheon was Larry M. Thompson, district directors; the presentation of a key to the city of chapter advisors, and members of Phi Chi HE Southern Regional Conference was Mobile and conferring of honorary citizen­ Theta, professional business fraternity for held at the Quality Motel, Mobile, Ala. ship upon President Wilson by Bob Bar­ women, representing their chapters in Ore­ Ton March 15, 16, 17, 1973. Theta Nu ker, representing the Mayor. gon and Washington, headed by Delores Chapter at the University of South Ala­ Discussions during the afternoon ses­ Lowe, their regional director. bama was host. sions centered on: "Female membership Registration on Friday evening was fol­ Chapters represented at the conference in A. K. Psi; time and length ,of national lowed by a Court of Honor presentation were: Alpha Rho, University of Alabama; conventions and regional conferences; and an initiation ceremony, both conduct­ Delta Kappa, David Lipscomb College; chapter advisors, and alumni activities. ed by members of Epsilon Omega Chapter. Theta Psi, Memphis State University; Zeta At the banquet on Friday evening, Re­ The evening ended with the traditional Psi, Middle Tennessee State University; gional Director Jones served as toastmas­ welcome party. Delta Lambda, Mississippi State Univer­ ter and President Wilson was the featured On Saturday morning, the delegates sity; Eta Upsilon, University of Monteval­ speaker. were welcomed by Gordon Johnston, lo; Beta Omega, Samford University; The­ During the closing session on Saturday Mayor of Tacoma, and Dr. R. Franklin ta Nu, University of South Alabama; Zeta the following actions were taken: Thompson, president of the University of Chi, University of Tennessee-Martin; Ze­ 1) Reelected S. Roland Jones as South­ Puget Sound, with the remainder of the ta Upsilon, Tennessee Technological Uni­ ern Regional Director. morning spent in workshop sessions on versity; and the Memphis Alumni Chapter. 2) Voted that all chapters of the South­ topics including: Chapter Administration Those not represented were Zeta Phi, ern Region which contribute $25 to the and Efficiency; Junior Colleges; Finances; Austin Peay State University; Epsilon Up­ National Convention in Memphis be rec­ and one "open" discussion session for a silon, Carson-Newman College; Theta Pi, ognized as one of the hosts of the welcome variety of fraternity related subjects. St. Bernard College; Zeta Lambda, Uni­ party and said chapters be so listed in the Speaker at the Saturday luncheon was versity of Tennessee-Knoxville; Zeta Up­ official convention program. Mr. Dick Balch, owner of a Chevrolet silon, Tennessee Technological University, The following recommendations were dealership bearing his name, who spoke on and the Nashville Alumni. made: his successful use of media advertising. National officers in attendance included 3) That the national convention date of Balch has received national recognition John C. Wilson, national president; Wil­ August be changed to Spring (March­ for his advertising methods by liam D. Reeves, national vice president; April) beginning in 1975 and continuing T.V. Guide, S. Roland Jones, Southern regional direc­ Time Magazine, and as a guest on the in the odd numbered years thereafter, and Johnny Carson Show. tor; J. Mark Miller, Southeast regional that the regional conferences would be A panel discussion on co-ed fraternities director; Alan L. Livingston and William held in the Spring (March-April) begin­ completed the afternoon agenda. Glen A. McDowell, district directors; Robert ning in 1974 and continuing in the even Ethier of the Pacific National Advertising Martin, advisor to Zeta Psi; Van N. Oli­ numbered years thereafter. Agency served as moderator with the pan­ phant, advisor to Theta Psi; Harvey S. 4) That national convention times be el comprised by two members of Phi Chi Lewis, advisor to Delta Lambda; Arthur from 9: 00 a.m. Thursday through 6: 00 p.m. Theta and two from A. K. Psi. C. Sweeney, advisor to Alpha Rho and Saturday, or as recommended by the At the closing session on Sunday morn­ A. K. Barakeh, advisor to Theta Nu. Board of Directors. ing, the following business was transacted: The conference began with regisfration 5) That the Constitution be changed to 1) Selected Epsilon Omega Chapter at at the Quality Motel on Thursday, fol­ allow for associate alumni chapters in Portland State University as host for the lowed by a welcome party at the Theta Nu A. K. Psi upon their achieving a minimum next regional conference to be held during chapter house. membership of ten persons and upon pay­ the fall of 1974. On Friday morning, the conference was ing a $50 fee of intent. The associate alum­ 2) Reelected Thomas R. McCraney as officially opened by Regional Director ni chapter to be recognized but not have regional director. Jones, with welcome address given by voting rights and would continue in good And recommendations made: Charles Thompson, president of Theta Nu standing only as long as it pays $50 annual 3) That the new pilot accounting system Chapter and introductions of the national dues and membership does not fall below be instituted as soon as possible. officers in attendance. The remainder of the 10 members; and that the $50 annual dues SUMMER 1973 11 be placed in the general operating fund to Roberts Advertising Agency. His topic was started with a very informal host function cover the administrative expenses in­ "Western Character-What It Means to where the chapters exchanged initial curred by national headquarters in servic­ Western People." amenities to break the ice. Friday's events ing the associate alumni chapter. On Saturday evening the delegates at­ included an introduction by President Da­ tended the USC-UCLA basketball game. vis, of Idaho State and Blaine Nissan, After remarks from Dr. William C. ASISU president and A. K. Psi member. Himstreet, past national president of A. K. Also introduced were John Cahill, past Psi, and Donald R. Johansson, the dele­ national president and member, Executive USC Host to gates took the following actions at the Committee; Charles Gerretson, Westcen­ closing business session on Sunday: tral regional director, and Dan Siron, Del­ Southwest Chapters ta Upsilon president. The evening's activ­ Recommendations ities culminated in a dance in the Student LPHA ZETA Chapter at the Univer­ Union Building. sity of Southern California was host 1) That the constitution be amended to Saturday saw the general business A to the Southwest Regional Confer­ meeting and the discussion of topics of ence, held at the USC Faculty Center on permit full female membership at the op­ tion of each local chapter considering its current importance to Alpha Kappa Psi­ February 2, 3, 4, 1973. among them were alumni, chapter expan­ The conference opened with registration own prevailing desires and conditions. 2) That the National Headquarters sion, and women membership in the Fra­ and a welcome party on Friday evening. ternity. National officers in attendance included make available and provide promotional publicity materials including attractive Saturday afternoon included a discus­ John C. Wilson, national president, Donald sion of current business trends with R. Johansson, national vice president; Jer­ posters and bulletins. That the materials be made available to all chapters at a nom­ J. Grant Bickmore (D. Upsilon '71H, Idaho ald L. Embree, Southwest regional direc­ State), president of the Idaho Bank and tor, district directors, and chapter advisors inal cost. That these posters and promo­ tional materials be produced so as not to Trust; Al Carlsen (D. Upsilon '73, Idaho Chapters of the region represented were be dated but equally applicable to any State), president of Idaho Power; and Alpha Nu, University of Arizona; Alpha chapter or region. That these posters and John D. Cahill as moderator. The discus­ Upsilon, UCLA; Gamma Lambda, Califor­ bulletins stress current themes of national sion brought considerable interaction be­ nia State University, Fresno; Delta Omi­ appeal. tween panelists and delegates. The conclu­ cron, California State University, Long sion of the conference was appropriately Beach; Delta Epsilon, California State 3) That alumni chapters in good standing set off by the Idaho Businessman-of-the­ University, Los Angeles; Eta Lambda, be permitted to initiate Alumni members Year Banquet. So honored was Albert University of Nevada; Iota Omicron, Cali­ to the fraternity with full rights and privi­ Carlsen, president of the Idaho Power fornia State University, San Bernardino; leges after meeting all requirements of Company. Alpha Zeta, USC; Long Beach Alumni, membership therein except for having Recommendations made at the final Los Angeles Alumni, Phoenix Alumni and been a student. Sunday morning session included the fol­ Tucson Alumni. Those not represented 4) That the subject of reimbursement lowing: were Iota Xi, Arizona State University of district directors' travel to the National 1) That the required number of mem­ and Iota Mu, University of the Pacific. Convention be referred to the National Fi­ bers for an alumni chapter be reduced The opening business session on Satur­ nance Committee for analysis and that from 30 to 15, and that this be presented day morning was called to order by John such analysis be made available to all del­ at the National Convention in August. Shivel, president of Alpha Zeta, and con­ egates. 2) To establish a monthly newsletter, to ducted by Regional Director Jerald Em­ 5) To 1·efer to the National Chapter for be overseen by the regional director, and bree who outlined the key issues of the advice on the subject of providing funds distributed to all chapters in the region. conference. Embree then introduced Dr. from the National Chapter for assistance 3) To reject the acceptance of women Ted A. Brannen, dean of the School of in sponsoring Regional Conferences. The into Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration at USC who amount to be determined by the National 4) That the next Westcentral Regional spoke on the "Future of Education for Chapter. Conference be sponsored by Beta Nu, U. Business," indicating that the watchword 6) That official recognition be given to of Wyoming. for the 1970's is "planning for the future." alumni clubs and organizations. 5) That Richard H. Rais be W estcen­ The remainder of the morning was spent 7) That Donald R. Johansson be re­ tral's nominee for national president. in workshop discussions. elected as national vice president. Passed unanimously. Speaker for the afternoon session was 6) That an inactive status be initiated Cy Schneider, president of the Carson Actions Taken for a member, who, for a valid reason, cannot continue on an active status for the 8) Elected Arnold L. Stengel as South­ present, be placed on such a status with west regional director. chapter approval by % quorum vote and 9) Approved Alpha Nu Chapter at the approval of district and regional directors, University of Arizona as host for the 1974 and that such status would not accumulate regional conference. dues during that inactive period. 7) Charles Gerretson was reelected Westcentral regional director. Idaho State Hosts Westcentral Regional N February 15, 16, and 17, 1973, Delta Upsilon of Idaho State Uni­ O versity hosted the Westcentral Re­ gional Conference. Delta Upsilon's goals for the conference were greater brother­ hood and professional advancement. Chapters attending were Beta, Universi­ ty of Denver; Alpha Theta, Utah State University; Beta Nu, University of Wyo­ ming; Gamma Sigma, Regis College; Delta Upsilon; Theta Omicron, Boise State, and the Denver Alumni Chapter. The only chapter not represented was Alpha Iota, University of Utah. Representatives from the three chapters of the Some of the discussion topics dealing Northcentral Region that received efficiency with professional advancement were, "The -�� rating plaques at the regional conference are Feasibility of Professional Accounting ( from left), Steven A. Moorhead, Beta Phi, Schools," "Marketing Research Abroad," Coat of arms cake, in the appropriate colors, Drake; Francis Hargarten, Zeta Theta, St. and "Does the College Adequately Pre­ was a part of the refreshment at the Presidents' Mary's College; and Mark J. Durham, Alpha pare Students?" Conference hosted by Zeta Kappa Chapter at Xi, Iowa. The conference's three-day agenda Eastern Michigan. 12 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Variety of Memphis Scenes

Statue of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest in Forrest Park. Hero of many legends in the South, to him is attributed the formula for vic- tory: "Git there fustest with the mostest!"

Memphis Oueen II-fun for all the family is a cruise on the Mississippi.

Statue of Hebe, cupbearer to the gods, adorns Memphis Academy of Arts, in Overton Park, offers bachelor of fine arts. fountain in downtown Memphis. SUMMER 1973 13 ALPHA KAPPA PSI

National Business Fraternity

Founded at New York University, New York, N. Y., October 5, 1904. Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, May 20, 1905.

The objects of this fraternity shall be to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and de­ mand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration.

Founders Northwest Regional Director: Thomas R. McCraney ( Rho '66 Life, Washington-Seattle), 7004 Murray Ave., S.W., Apt. 402, Seattle, George Lester Bergen Nathan Lane, Jr. Wash. 98116 (AC 206, Tel. 938-2438). Irving Linwood Camp Frederic Ranney Leach Southcentral Regional Director: Robert W. Bell (B. Zeta '57 Life, Robert Stuart Douglas Morris Sidney Rachmil Arkansas), 1347 Crestwood Dr., Fayetteville, Ark. 7270 I (AC 50 I, Daniel Vincent Duff William Owskey Tremaine Tel. 442-6556). Howard McNayr Jefferson Herbert McKeehan Wright Southeast Regional Director: J, Mark Miller (Theta Chi '70, West Board of Directors Georgia), Division of Business & Economic Studies, West Georgia College, C,r.r.ollton, Ga. 30117 (AC 404, Tel. 834-4411, Ext. 544). National President: John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Life, Oklahoma State), Southern Regional Director: S. Roland Jones (D. Lambda '63, Missis­ 3617 Lakewood Ave., Seattle, Wash. 98144 (AC 206, Tel. PA 5-3360). sippi State), P. 0. Box 514, Mississippi State, Miss. 39762 (AC 601, National Vice President: Donald R. Johansson (A. Upsilon '57 Life, Tel. 325-3163). UCLA), clo Kindler, Laucci & Day, 1545 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Southwest Regional Director: Arnold L. Stengel {A. Zeta '60 Life, Calif. 90017 (AC 213, Tel. 483-1143). USC), 3435 Wilshire Blvd., 1800, Los Angeles, Calif. 90005 (AC National Vice President: Richard H. Rais ( E. Zeta '58 Life, Detroit­ 213, Tel. 380-1700). Evening), 7941 Calhoun, Dearborn, Mich. 48126 (AC 313, Tel. Westcentral Regional Director: Charles E. Gerretson (A. Eta '66 Life, 581-5235). Minnesota}, 1279 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (AC 303, Tel. National Vice President: William D. Reeves (Pi '59 Life, Georgia State), 623-6405). 2300 Dresden Dr., Chamblee, Ga. 30341 {AC 404, Tel. 255-6376). Executive Committee Central Regional Director: Bert L. Segler ( G. Upsilon '58 Life, Wichita), 2914 N. Fairmount, Wichita, Kan. 67220 {AC 316, Tel. 682-0067). John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Life, Oklahoma State), 3617 Lakewood Eastcentral Regional Director: James E. Donahue {Beta T•heta '62 Life, Ave., Seattle, Wash. 98144 (AC 206, Tel. PA 5-3360). Detroit-Day), 19495 Shrewsbury, Detroit, Mich. 48221 {AC 313, John D. Cahill {B. Iota '52 Life, Buffalo), 65 La Sierra Dr., Arcadia, Tel. 268-3628). Calif. 91006 {AC 213, Tel. HI 6-7284). Eastern Regional Director: F. Gary Stephens (A. Lambda '57 Life, William F. Weinheimer (_Delta '41, Life, Pittsburgh), 203 Highland Washington-St. Louis), 322 Mclennan Dr., Fayetteville, N. Y. 13066 Pines Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 {AC 412, Tel. 364-6008). (AC 315, Tel. 637-9050). Mideast Regional Director: Philip K. Price (A. Tau '66, N. Carolina}, 701 Corntassel Trail, Apt. 16, Martinsville, Va. 24112 (AC 703, Tel. Director-at-Large 638-2662}. Norris R. Lasher (Alpha '18 Life, NYU), 72 Pondfield Rd., W., Midwest Regional Director: Roland E. Bacon { Upsilon '59 Life, Mis­ Bronxville, N. Y. 10708. souri), 10302 Ronald Ct., Indianapolis, Ind. 46229 (AC 317, Tel. 894-3267). Northcentral Regional Director: Thomas J. Bastasz (D. Rho '57 Life, National Headquarters St. Thomas), 1469 Edgcumbe Dr., St. Paul, Minn. 55116 (AC 612, Tel. 698-4833). 3706 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Area Code 317, Telephone: 925-1939 Northeast Regional Director: George J. Berry ( Eta Sigma '66 Life, Fordham-lntown), 5 Tudor City Place, New York, N. Y. 10017 Executive Director: Frank J. Brye (G. Tau '60 Life, Western Michigan). (AC 212, Tel. 933-2233, Ex. 426). Editor Emeritus: Jdhn D. Sparks {Pi '23 Life, Georgia Tech).

The Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation

A Non-Profit Foundation Devoted to Education and Research, Incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois on March 29, 1951.

Officers Harold C. Carlstead (Gamma '37 Life), 2245 Evans Rd., Flossmoor, 11 1. 60422. I 1973 l President: Julius M. Lennard Jr. (Pi '34 Life), 111 Huntington Rd., L. Russell Jordan (A. Tau '50 Life), Baptist Medical Center, 3201 N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309. ( 1975) Fourth Ave., South Birmingham, Ala. 35222. ( 1974) Vice President: William C. Himstreet {A. Zeta '54 Life), School of 0. Arthur Kirkman (A. Gamma '22 Life), P. 0. Box 1148, High Point, Business Admin., University of Southern California, Los Angeles, N. C. 27261. (1975) Calif. 90007. {1975) Philip S. McAllister {A. Zeta '40 Life), 540 S. State St., Apt. I 0, Lake Oswego, Ore. 97034. { 1973) Vice President: Clifford D. Spangler (Zeta '20 Life), 1236 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb. 68502. {1973) Raymond G. Woolever (A. Eta '24 Life), 1165 Garden Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55113. { 1975) Vice President and Secretary; Andrew P. Duli { Delta '50 Life), 1517 Note. Members of the Board of Directors of the Alpha Kappa Psi Woodruff St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220. Foundation are elected for terms of six years. Figures in parentheses Vice President and Treasurer: Norris R. Lasher (Alpha '18 Life), 72 following 2ip code indicates in which year term of office of member Pond field Rd., W., Bronxville, N. Y. I 0708. { 1977) expires. Executive Committee Board of Directors The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors is composed of The above officers, excepting the secretary, and the following: Julius M. Lennard Jr., chairman; Norris R. Lasher and Andrew P. Duli. 14 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI National and Regional Officers of Alpha Kappa Psi -1

ji

John C. Wilson, Donald R. Johan>Son, Richard H. Rais, William D. Reeves, John D. Cahill, William F. Weinheimer, Seattle, Washington, Los Angeles, California, Dearborn, Michigan, Atlanta, Georgia, Arcadia, California, Pittsburgh, Pa., National President National Vice President National Vice President National Vice President Executive Committee Executive Committee

CAREER AND PROFESSIONAL DATA. John C. Wilson, finance executive, Boeing Company; Donald R. Johansson, vice president and account executive, Kindle, Laucci & Day; Richard H. Rais, production executive, Chrysler Corporation; William D. Reeves, president and owner, Reeves Con­ tracting Company; John D. Cahill, attorney, Simon, Sheridan Murphy, Thornton & Hinerfeld; Wil­ liam F. Weinheimer, manager of personnel resea-rch and development, Equitable Gas Company; Norris R. Lasher, certified public accountant (retired); Frank J. Brye, lull-time employee, A. K. Psi; Bert L. Segler, president and marketing consultant, Segler & Company; James E. Donahue, sales representative, Allstate Insurance Company; F. Gary Stephens, manager, finished goods control system auditing and transactions, Carrier Air Conditioning Company; Philip K. Price, sales repre­ sentative, Xerox Corporation; Ronald E. Bacon, owner, Roland Bacon Insurance Agency; Thomas J. Bastasz, president, Marglom Corporation; George J. Berry, assistant professor, Fordham University; Thomas R. McCraney, division manager, Bank Check Supply Company; Robert W. Bell, professor Norris R. Lasher, of ·retailing, University of Arkansas; J. Mark Miller, dean, School of Business, West Georgia College; Bronxville, New York, S. Rol.. nd Jones, associate professor of marketing, Mississippi State University; Arnold L. Stengel, Frank J. Brye, Director-at.Large; Indianapolis, Indiana, Vice President and CPA and partner, Alexander Grant & Company; Charles E. Garretson, CPA dnd partner, Gerretson, Executive Director: Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Walker & Company; Julius M. Lennard, Jr., executive, Corporate Engineering Department, Coca-Cola Editor Psi Foundation Company; William C. Himstreet, educator, University of Southern California; Clilford D. Spangler, con- sulting actuary; Andrew P. Duli, certified public accountant. r I

Berl l. Segler, James E. Donahue, F. Gary Stephens, Philip K. Price, Roland E. Bacon, Thomas J. Baslasz, Wichita, Kansas, Detroit, Michigan, Fayetteville, N. Y., Martinsvilfe1 Virginia, Indianapolis, Indiana. St. Paul, Minnesota, Director, Director, Director, Director, Director, Director, Central Region Easlcentral Region Eastern Region Mideast Region Midwest Region Northcentral Region

George J. Berry, Thomas R. McCraney, Robert W. Bell, J. Mark Miller, S. Roland Jones, Arnold l. Stengel, New York, New York, Seattle, Washington, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Carrollton, Georgia, State College, Los Angeles, California, Director1 Director, Director, Director, Mississippi, Director, Northeast Region Northwest Region Southcentral Region Southeast Region Director, Southwest Region Southern Region

Charles E. Gerretson, Julius M. Lennard, Jr., William C. Himstreet, Clifford D. Spangler, Andrew P. Duli, Denver. Colorado, Atlanta, Georgia, Los Angeles, California, Lincoln, Nebraska, Pittsburgh, Pa., Director, President, Alpha Kappa Vice President, Alpha Vice President, Alpha Vice President and Westcentral Region Psi Foundation Kappa Psi Foundation Kappa Psi Foundation Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation SUMMER 1973 15 PROGRAM

Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 1973 National Convention, Memphis, Tennessee Sheraton Peabody Hotel, August 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1973

August I 0, Friday Executive Success Panel Moderator: L. Russell Jordan (Alpha Tau '50 Life, North 10:00 a.m. Meeting, Executive Committee Carolina). Past President of A. K. Psi, President of I :00 p.m. Luncheon, Executive Committee of Alpha Kappa Psi Baptist Medical Center, Birmingham, Alabama 4:00 p.m. Meeting of Board of Directors-Action on new Regional Panel Members: Conference agenda items Frank A. Jones, Jr., Director, Executive Vice President, 7:00 p.m. Dinner and Social with Host Chapters and Committees­ and Treasurer, Cook Industries, Inc. Colonial Country Club Jack P. DeBoer (Gamma Upsilon '72H, Wichita State), President, Jack P. DeBoer Associates, Inc. August I I, Saturday Wallace E. Johnson, Vice-Chairman, Holiday Inns, Inc. and Chairman, Medicenter of America, Inc. 8:30 a.m. Meeting of Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi-Room Claude A. Kyle, Director, Memphis Service Center, IRS 214 Harry B. Solmson, President, Plough, Inc., Memphis 12:00 Noon Luncheon, Board of Directors-Petroleum Club 2:00 p.m. Forum Session-Skyway Room 2:00 p.m. Meeting of Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi-Room Chairman: John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Life, Oklahoma State), 214 National President 8:00 p.m. Meeting of Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi (ii re­ Speaker: Caroline Hoff Harmon, National President, Phi Chi quired)-Room 214 Theta 2:30 p.m. Open Discussion on Women Membership August I 2, Sunday 4:00 p.m. Speaker: Cecil C. Humphreys (Theta Psi '71H, Memphis State), Chancellor, Tennessee State University and Col­ 8:30 a.m. Meeting of Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi-Room lege Systems 214 4:30 p.m. ConCU'rrent Seminars: Court of Honor; Efficiency Rating; 10:30 a.m. Meeting of Board of Directors, Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation Finance; and Administration -Room 215 5:30 p.m. Regional Meetings to Elect Members of Nominating Com- 12:00 Noon Registration Begins-Mezzanine mittee for National Office and Dinnert Luncheon, Board of Directors of A. K. Psi and Foundation 8:00 p.m. Committee Meetings:\: Directors-Petroleum Club 11:00 p.m. Regional Meetings (optional) 2:00 p.m. Meeting of Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi-Room 214 August 14, Tuesday 4:00 p.m. Meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation*-Venetian Room 7:30 a.m. No Host Breakfast-Committees 5:30 p.m. Adjournment 8:30 a.m. Continuation of Committee Meetings 8:00 p.m. Welcome Party-Continental Ballroom Special Alumni Session-ti! 11 :30 a.m.-Louis XIV Room Special Session for Advisers, Deans and Faculty Members­ August I 3, Monday til 10:00 p.m.-Venetian Room 9:45 a.m. Intermission 7:30 a.m. No Host Breakfast-Alumni 10:00 a.m. Business Session-National Chapter-Skyway Room 8:00 a.m. Registration Continues-Mezzanine Chairman: Richard H. Rais ( E. Zeta '58 Life, Detroit-Eve- 9:00 a.m. Opening of Convention-Skyway Room ning), National Vice President Chairman: S. Roland Jones (D. Lambda '63, Miss. State), Roll Call Southern Regional Director I) Report of Committee on Credentials Flag Salute 2) Report of Committee on Rituals, Emblems, and Awards Invocation: Dana H. Verry (Pi '69F, Georgia Tech}, Con­ 3) Report of Committee on Regional and National Or­ vention Chairman ganization Remarks of Welcome: John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Lile, Okla­ 11 :30 a.m. Official Convention Group Photograph homa State). National President; Wyeth Chandler, 12:00 Noon Awards Luncheon-Continental Ballroom Mayor, City of Memphis; Dr. John W. Richardson, Jr., Chairman: William F. Weinheimer (Delta '41 Life, Pitts­ Acting President, Memphis State University; Wayne B. burgh), Member, Executive Committee Myers, for the President, Theta Psi Chapter; Paul H. Introduction of Speaker: Dr. Arthur Mason, Jr., Dean, Wireman, President, Memphis Alumni Chapter President and Secretary, A. K. Psi Foundation Introduction of National & Regional Officers Presentation of Awards and Ellicency Rating Certificates Introduction of Keynote Speaker: Dana Verry (Pi '69F, Introduction of Speaker: Dr. Arthur Mason, Jr., dean, Georgia Tech). Convention Chairman College of Business Administration, University of Den­ Keynote Address: Don Hutson, President, Hutson Corporation ver, and Chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation's High­ 10:30 a.m. Intermission er Education Award Committee 10:45 a.m. Business Session-National Chapter Address: James S. Kemper, Jr., President, Kemper Insur­ Chairman: William F. Weinheimer (Delta '41 Life, Pitts­ ance Foundation burgh), member, Executive Committee 2:30 p.m. Business Session-National Chapter-Skyway Room Roll Call: Frank J. Brye (G. Tau '60 Life, W. Michigan), Chairman: Donald R. Johansson (A. Upsilon '57 Lile, Executive Director UCLA). National Vice President Reports of National Officers 4) Report of Committee on Finances Announcements 12:00 Noon Luncheon-Continental Ballroom t Regionai Meetings. For the purpose of electing a delegate from each Chairman: John D. Cahill (B. Iota '52 Lile, Buffalo), mem­ of the 13 regions to serve on the Nominating Committee, regional ber, Executive Committee meetings will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, August 13 at the loca­ Tribute and Invocation: Julius M. Lennard, Jr. (Pi '34 Lile, tions posted. :J: Committee Meetings. The first named advisor of each convention Georgia Tech). President, A. K. Psi Foundation committee will act as temporary chahman for the election of a per­ manent chairman and a permanent secretary for each convention com­ mittee. The committees will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, August 13, • Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation are: a) The incor· at the locations as posted to elect a chairman and a secretary, to obtain porators and subscribers to the Certificate of Incorporation; b) The in­ names and room numbers of the committee members, and to arrange cumbent directors; c) The past national presidents of Alpha Kappa future meetings. Their business meetings can be held in the same Psi; d) Recipients of Alpha Kappa Psi gold service awards; e) The locations unless other locations have been decided upon. Only mem­ Incumbent members of the Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi bers of a committee have the right to vote, make motions, or second Fraternity; f) The executive director of Alpha Kappa Psi; g) The motions in committee sessions. A majority vote of members of the official delegates of the alumni chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi in at­ committee shall decide, excepting amendments to the A. K. Psi Con­ tendance. Non-members may attend if they so desire. stitution, which require a % majority vote. 16 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

5) Report ol Committee on Alumni Organization, Adminis· tration & Activities LADIES PROGRAM 6) Report of Committee on Rushing, Pledging, and Mem· August 12, Sunday bership 7) Report of Committee on Female Membership in A. K. 12:00 Noon Registration Begins-Menanine Psi 8:00 p.m. Welcome Party Action on items of Committee reports not requiring ap· proval of Constitution Committee August l 3, Monday 5:30 p.m. Free Evening (Optional-Trip to Dog Races or Tour on "Memphis Queen") 8:00 a.m. Registration continues-Mezzanine 9:30 a.m. V. I. P. Day at Goldsmith's Department Store August 15, Wednesday Welcome Coffee-Oak Room 7:30 a.m. No Host Breakfast-Regions Program: "A Model's Way to Grace" 8:30 a.m. Business Session-National Chapter-Skyway Room "About Face" Chairman: William D. Reeves (Pi '59 Life, Georgia State). "Make-up Ideas" National Vice President "Figure Control" Roll Call by Region "Table Top Fashions" 8) Report of Committee on Conventions 12:00 Noon Luncheon & Fashion Show 9) Report of Committee on Constitution and Statutory I :00 p.m. Tour of Model Rooms Code I :30 p.m. Afternoon free to shop 11:30 a.m. No Formal Luncheon (Alumni Luncheon) I :30 p.m. Business Session-National Chapter-Skyway Room August 14, Tuesday Chairman: John C. Wilson {Tau '47 Lile, Oklahoma State), 12:00 Noon Awards Luncheon-Continental Ballroom National President Chairman-William F. Weinheimer (Delta '41 Life, Pitts­ Continuation of Report of Committee on Constitution and burgh), member, Executive Committee Statutory Code Presentation of Awards and Efficiency Rating Certificates 10) Report of Committee on Nominations 4:00 p.m. Intermission Introduction of Speaker: Dr. Arthur Mason, Jr., dean, 4: 15 p.m. Resume Business Session-speeches by candidates for na- College of Business Administration, University of Den· tional office-Skyway Room ver, and chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation's 5:30 p.m. Regional meetings or parties Higher Education Award Committee 6:00 p.m. Social Hour, no host-Venetian Room Address: James S. Kemper, Jr., president, Kemper Insurance 7:00 p.m. Grand Banquet-Continental Ballroom Foundation Master of Ceremonies, John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Life, 2:30 p.m. Presentation by Toastmistress International-Venetian Room Oklahoma State). National President Introductions August 15, Wednesday Invocation: Raymond G. Woolever (A. Eta '24 Life, Minne­ 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon Presentation-Venetian Room sota), Past National President, 1950-1956 Thelma Fry, International vice president, Welcome V;lagon, Address: The Honorable Frederick B. Dent, Secretary, Inc. United States Department of Commerce 11 :30 a.m. Busses Depart for Holiday Inn University Awards and Announcements Awards and Announcements 9:30 p.m. Adjournment 12:30 p.m. Luncheon-Holiday Inn University 9:45 p.m. Regional Meetings 2 :30 p.m. Afternoon Free August 16, Thursday 6:00 p.m. Social Hour, no host 7:00 p.m. Grand Banquet-Continental Ballroom 7:30 a.m. No Host Breakfast Master of Ceremonies, John C. Wilson {Tau '47 Life, Okla· 8:30 a.m. Final Business Session-National Chapter-Skyway Room homa State). National P.resident Chairman-John C. Wilson (Tau '47 Lile, Oklahoma State), Introductions National President Invocation: Raymond G. Woolever (A. Eta '24 Life, Minne· Completion of business before National Chapter sot a). Past National President, 1950-1956 Election of National Officers Address: The Honorable Frederick B. Dent, Secretary, United 11) Report of Committee on Resolutions States Department of Commerce Early After· Awards and Announcements noon Adjournment of 1973 Memphis National Convention 9:30 p.m. Adjournment Mid After- noon Meeting of Board of Directors of Alpha Kappa Psi-Room 213 Late After· noon Meeting of Executive Committee Convention Badges Convention Committee Room Assignments Official convention badges are issued only to those members who register and pay the registration fee entitling them to attend all I) Committee on Alumni Administration, Organization and Activities- official events (Welcome Party, August 12; Luncheons, August 13 and Louis XVI August 14; Grand Banquet, August 15). Color designations are as 2) Committee on Constitution and Statutory Code-Room 200 follows: 3 J Committee on Conventions-Forest Room GOLD-Current National Olficers, Regional and Dist.rid Directors 4) Committee on Credentials-Room 200 BLUE-Official National Representatives (Chapter Delegates) 5) Committee on Female Membership-Venetian Room GREEN-Official Alternate National Representatives 6) Committee on Finances-Room 216 WH !TE-Alumni and Student Members at Large, Alumni badge will 7) Committee on Nominations-Tennessee Room specify college, city and alumni chapter, if member; stu­ 8) Committee on Regional and National Organization-Room 213 ·dents, college or university only. 9) Committee on Resolutions-Room 214 PINK-Ladies IO) Committee on Rituals, Emblems and Awards-Room 215 11) Committee on Rushing, Pledging and Membership-Venetian Room Ladies' Hospitality Room. A special hospitality room has been as­ signed to the ladies. Here they can meet other ladies attending the 12) Committee on Convention News Bulletin, Publicity and Message convention, rest, relax, play bridge, chat, or write letters. Do not Center-Cotton Room hesitate to use this room. It is for your comfort and enjoyment. SUMMER 1973 17

Approximate Round Trip Air Fares to Memphis, Tennessee from Various Cities

Fl'om Coach First Class -Tax Included- Atlanta, Geol'gia ...... $ 70.00 S/Y 92.00 F Birmingham, Alabama ...... 52.00 S/Y 68.00 F Boston, Massachusetts ...... 174.00 S/Y 226.00 F Chicago, Illinois ...... 92.00 S/Y 120.00 F Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 78.00 Y 102.00 F Cleveland, Ohio ...... 108.00 Y 142.00 F Dallas/Ft. Wol'th, Texas ...... 80.00 S/Y 104.00 F Denver, Colorado ...... 142.00 S/Y 184.00 F Des Moines, Iowa (via St. Louis) ...... 114.00 Y 150.00 F Detroit, Michigan ...... 108.00 S/Y 142.00 F Indianapolis, Indiana ...... 76.00 Y/FN 98.00 F Jacksonville, Florida ...... 106.00 S 106.00 S Kansas City, Missomi ...... 76.00 Y 98.00 F 114.00 S Little Rock, Adcansas ...... 42.00 S/Y 54.00 F Los Angeles, California ...... 230.00 Y 298.00 F Miami, Florida ...... 142.00 S/Y 184.00 F Minneapolis, Minnesota (via St. Louis) ...... 140.00 Y 188.00 F New York, New Yol'lc ...... 154.00 Y 200.00 F Norfollc, Vil'ginia ...... 130.00 S 130.00 S Omaha, Nebraska ...... 116.00 S 116.00 S Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... 124.00 S 124.00 S Portland, O!'egon (via St. Louis) ...... 302.00 Y 394.00 F St. Louis, Missouri ...... 56.00 S/Y 74.00 F Seattle/Tacoma, Washington (via St. Louis) ...... 302.00 S/Y 394.00 F Tulsa, Oklahoma ...... 72.00 S/Y 72.00 F Washington, D. C ...... 126.00 Y 164.00 F F-Jet First Class Y-Jet Coach S-Jet Custom Class FN-First Class Night Coach

Note to Chapter Delegates. The national fraternity reimburses one official national representative (delegate) from each college and alumni chapter present at the convention on the basis of the lowest round trip first class ciir fare available frorn the cii7·port nearest the location of the chapter to the airport in Memphis. To be entitled to such reimbursement the chapter must be in good standing at the time of the convention (August 13-16, 1973), must have a duly elected national representative in attendance who must attend all business sessions of the convention. As will be noted where air coach service is available, it is possible to travel for less cost than by first class, and it is quite in order for a national representative to come by air coach and apply any savings against his other convention expenses. However, air coach reservations usually have to be made some time in ad­ vance to obtain them. A similar saving is possible by bus travel, or if a delegate drives by auto, especially if several members come with him and share the costs. The above rates were taken from the Official Air Rate Guide as of June 1, 1973 and we believe them to be correct. However, don't overlook that the amount of an air fare often depends on the manner of routing and that the representative of one air line may route a passenger differently from another. Be sure when you purchase your ticket that it is the lowest rate available. Your reimbursement is based on the lowest round trip first class fare available, not the highest. If jet first class is lowest, it will be the amount reimbursed. Keep this in mind before filing claim with national for additional payment because of what you think Map of Downtown Memphis is an error. 18 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Lieut. Gov. Four New Alumni Chapters of Alabama

Ballard ('70); Max Ray Beal ('68); Tim­ Initiated Inland Empire Alumni othy K. Brundidge ('70 Life); Edward H. Bucy ('69 Life); L. Don Burnette ('67); Chapter Formed Billy E. Canaday ('71); Raybon C. Cham­ bers ('70); Mike Chapman ('68); Donald Forty-four alumni were installed as L. Cherry ('69); James Counce ('68); The lieutenant governor of Alabama, charter members of the Inland Empire Christopher H. Crump ('71); Ward G. the Honorable Jere L. Beasley, became an Alumni Chapter, at Spokane, Wash., on Dougherty ('67); Joe Exum ('67); Thomas honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi last May 12, 1973. Installing officers were John R. Fuller ('66) ; Crawford Gallimore ('68 October, being initiated by Alpha Rho C. Wilson, national president, and Thomas Life); Charles T. Gilliland ('70); Ray G. Chapter, University of Alabama. R. McCraney, Northwest regional director. Goehring ('65); Felix L. Gresham III In 1970 Beasley defeated a field of seven Officers of the new chapter are Wain M. ('68); James L. Guinn ('67); Gerald L. candidates in the democratic primaries, Miller (Eta Phi '70, E. Wash. State), pres­ Hayes ('70 Life); Edward C. Hudson then won handily over four opponents in ident; Richard C. Warner (D. Omicron ('70); Stephen W. Jackson ('71 Life); the November general election to become '57, Calif. State at L. B.), vice president; the youngest lieutenant governor in Ala­ Thomas Lee Schmelzer (Eta Phi '71, E. George T. Jennings ('68); W. Frederick Wash. State), secretary; Arnold K. Carl­ Kendall ('70); Tommy Kee ('70); Albert bama's history at age 35. son (B. Lambda '50, Wash. State), trea­ Cecil King III ('70); Daniel Lindsey ('67); Educated in the public schools of Clay­ surer. Doug J. Long ('71); Joseph A. McCollum, ton, Ala., Beasley entered Auburn Univer­ Jr. ('68 Life); William E. Miller ('70); sity in 1954 and worked his way through The other charter members are Wayne David W. Perkins ('68 Life); Johnny school while earning his degree in eco­ B. Albertus (Eta Phi '68) ; Forrest Ams­ Wayne Reed ('70); Ted W. Russell ('69 nomics. He attended the University of den (Eta Phi '67); Louis August (A. Kap­ Life); Robert Schmidt, Jr. ('68 Life); Alabama Law School, holding down two pa '37 Idaho); Thomas I. Bayless (Eta Phi Dennis W. Shearon ('70 Life); Robert M. part-time jobs until he became a member '68); William A. Colville (B. Lambda '47 Shelton ('69 Life); Carthel Leon Smith of the Alabama Bar in January 1962. He Life); Steve D. Engstrom (A. Kappa '68); ('72); Michael R. Snider ('71); Harold K. began his practice in Tuscaloosa and, in C. Lawrence Estes (Eta Phi '68); Gary Sykes ('66); Richard B. Taylor ('70); 1964, returned to Clayton to establish his Bruce Greer (B. Lambda '72 Life); Larry J. Christian Wagner ('71); Hugh E. Ward­ firm, Beasley, Williams and Robertson, M. Griffith (Eta Phi '70); Dean F. Hege­ low III ('70). and quickly became one of the outstanding wald (E. Nu '64 Life, Puget Sound); Phil­ trial lawyers in Southeast Alabama. He is ip K. Hintz (Rho '43, Washington-Seat­ a past president of the Clayton Cl;Jamber tle); Robert D. Hylton (Eta Phi '71 Life); Central California of Commerce, the Barbour County Bar Donald W. Johnson (Eta Phi '69); John Association, and the Clayton Lions Club. Kantjas (A. Kappa '42); C. Gordon Kauff­ man (B. Lambda '59); Charles J. Knotts Alumni Installed (Eta Phi '69) ; Rolf C. Kruee:er (Eta Phi The Central California Alumni Chapter '72); Elroy C. McDermott (Eta Phi '69F); was installed on March 31, 1973, at Fresno. Eastern Michigan Chapter Richard J. McGovney (Eta Phi '70); The installing officer was Donald R. Jo­ Douglas E. McKee (Eta Phi '69); Edwin hansson, national vice president. There Established J. McWilliams (A. Psi '43 Life, Mar­ were 36 chapter members. quette); Theodore J. Meyer (Eta Phi '67); Officers of the new chapter, all 1971 ini­ Thirty-six charter members were in­ Richard R. Navarro (Eta Phi '71); Kermit tiates of Gamma Lambda Chapter, Cali­ stalled as the Eastern Michigan Alumni G. Palmer (Eta Phi '71F); Ronald J. fornia State University at Fresno, are Ste­ Chapter on March 10, 1973, at Ypsilanti, Perkins (Eta Phi '72); Thomas M. Purkett phan Lucanic, president; Chester Harring­ Mich. National officers present for the in­ (B. Lambda '58); Gregory D. Ragland ton, vice president; James M. Caldwell, stallation were John C. Wilson, president; (Eta Phi '71), William D. Reiff (Rho '49); secretary; and James G. Mason, treasurer. Richard H. Rais, vice president; Frank J. Harold J. Roffier (B. Lambda '36); Rich­ Charter members are Earl Anthony II Brye, executive director, and James E. ard A. Saladin (Eta Phi '67); Larry W. (G. Lambda '72); Raymond Y. Bartlett Donahue, Eastcentral regional director. All Santschi (Eta Phi '70); Russell J. Smith, (G. Lambda '64); Robert W. Berger (G. of the charter members were initiates of Jr. (Beta '50, Denver); R. Patrick Spiger, Lambda '72); Harry R. Bradley (G. Zeta Kappa Chapter, Eastern Michigan (Eta Phi '68); Thomas G. Steger (Eta Phi Lambda '34); James V. Buffo (G. Lambda University. '71); Grant R. Thomas (Eta Phi '67); Jose '69); Jim M. Caldwell (G. Lambda '71); Officers of the new chapter are F. Paul Tortrelli (Eta Phi '70); James D. Van Michael F. Cavataio (G. Lambda '72); Brancheau, president; K. David Pygott, Schoorl (Eta Phi '70); Robert E. Vaughn Daryl K. DeGraw (G. Lambda '69); Jer­ vice president; Milton T. Hodgins, record­ (Eta Phi '70 Life); Dennis D. Veter (Eta ald L. Embree (G. Lambda '64); Gene E. ing secretary; D. James Szumko, corre­ Phi '71); Loris A. Winn (B. Lambda '35); Fertig (B. Phi '52, Drake); Daniel Free­ sponding secretary, and Jerome P. Darga, Donald P. Wolfe (Eta Phi '71); Richard C. man (G. Lambda '71); Ronald H. Gates treasurer. Wood (Kappa, '65, Oregon, Life); and (G. Lambda '59); Samuel M. Gilman (G. The charter members are Paul Bran­ N. Edward Woodell, Jr. (Eta Phi '67 Life). Lambda '66); Chester E. Harrington (G. cheau ('67); Richard C. Brooks ('71); Lambda '65); William E. Hedge (G. Larry A. Bush ('71); John E. Clickner Lambda '72); Lloyd D. Holeman (G. ('69); Timothy P. Conroy ('72); Donald Martin Alumni Lambda '70); John Houlihan (G. Lambda C. Cundy ('70); Jerome P. Darga ('65); '61); Willis B. Kyle (A. Upsilon '36, Richard K. Erb ('69); John W. Gilder­ Chapter Installed UCLA); Harold La Coste (G. Lambda sleeve, Jr. ('67); John A. Gogel ('65); '70); Robert L. Lim (G. Lambda '71); Ste­ Marvin C. Grigg ('68); James T. Groat The Martin, Tenn., Alumni Chapter phan Lucanic (G. Lambda '71); James G. ('68); Thomas P. Heaney ('70); Milton T. was installed on May 20 with 44 charter Mason (G. Lambda '71); Max L. McDon­ Hodgins ('68); James P. Jennings ('70); members at the University of Tennessee's ald, Jr. (G. Lambda '64); Dominic Mush­ Richard A. Kalso ('70); Abe Karam ('64); Martin Student Center. Installing officers ines (G. Lambda '59); Kenneth Niboli (G. David M. LaMothe ('70); Theodore Le­ were William D. Reeves, national vice Lambda '72); Gerald H. Peloian (G. Vand, Jr. ('69); Roger H. Lisabeth ('69); president, and S. Roland Jones, Southern Lambda '64); Robert J. Piersol (Epsilon Norman W. Lyttle ('67); Raymond Mitch­ Regional Director. '48 Illinois); David N. Price (G. Lambda ell ('68); Russell L. Ogden ('65); John T. All of the charter members are initiates '54); Eduardo P. Riojas (G. Lambda '64); Oleksinski ('69); John A. Oper ('69); Dale of Zeta Chi Chapter, University of Ten­ George A. Rollins (G. Lambda '72); Mar­ D. Pelton ('68); Ervin S. Pionteck ('66); nessee, Martin. Officers are Harold K. vin H. Rose (G. Lambda '70); Harvey E. K. David Pygott ('67); Michael E. Radecki Sykes, president; Gerald L. Hayes, vice Saby (G. Lambda '71); Ronald Shanoian ('66); Ralph P. Schumuckal, Jr. ('67); president, and David W. Perkins, secre­ (G. Lambda '70); Gayland P. Smith (G. Clifford J. Schultz ('70); Jairo Sierra tary-treasurer. Lambda '64); Anthony J. Troisi (G. ('68); Edward Staniek ('71); D. James Charter members are Mike Attaway Lambda '71); Darryl Zuber (G. Lambda Szumko ('67); Murel H. Tedhams, Jr. ('69); William H. Baker ('65); James L. '70). ('69); Allen E. Werner ('69). SUMMER 1973 19 professions for the examination of policy Dr. Francis Babione matters pertaining to the health of the Retires at Penn State public. Dr. Francis A. Babione (G. Epsilon '50F, Penn State), professor of marketing, re­ tired on June 30 with emeritus rank from the faculty of the College of Business Ad­ ministration at Pennsylvania State Uni­ versity. T. M. Wixom Before his appointment at Penn State in 1947, Dr. Babione had taught at Bluffton Alumni Promoted by College, Ohio State University, Indiana University, Otterbein College, and the University of Toledo. He brought practical Engineers business experience as a chain store man­ ager and a quality control statistician to his teaching. and He is a native of Luckey, Ohio, and earned his bachelor of science degree from Miami University. Ohio State University Theodore M. Wixom (Gamma Chi '56 conferred both the master of arts and doc­ Life, Miami-Ohio), general manager, Uti­ tor of philosophy degrees upon him. ca Division, Asrnciated Linen Services, Dr. Babione's research interests have Faculty Inc., has been elected vice president of Re­ covered a wide range of subjects in the gion V of the American Institute of Indus­ area of marketing, with special emphasis trial Engineers. The AIIE is the largest on ice cream and mobile home merchan­ professional society dedicated to serving dising. He is the author of a number of ar­ the industrial engineer. The organization ticles published in professional journals is comprised of 19,000 members belonging and trade magazines. Other teaching and News to over 200 chapters throughout the Unit­ research interests have included industrial ed States, Canada and Mexico. As Region marketing, retailing, and problems of V vice president, Wixom will be respon­ small businesses. sible for the overall operations of 17 chap­ ters located in three states. A senior member, Wixom has served the Institute as Region V membership expan­ sion chairman and has held many offices in the Mohawk Valley Chapter including: W. J. Unger Officer 1970-71, director; 1969-70, president; and 1968-69, treasurer. In 1965-66, he was pro­ Thomas Quinn in ·institute of Medicine gram chairman of the Lexington, Ken­ Walter J. Unger (A. Zeta '66 Life, USC), tucky, Chapter. President Div. former director of dental planning at the Wixom is also a member of the National University of Southern California in Los operations committee of the Linen Supply Angeles, has been appointed assistant to Association of America. He is a frequent of U. S. Steel the president of the Institute of Medicine, speaker at chapter meetings, conferences, a branch of the National Academy of Sci­ industry workshops and national trade ences. workshops. Many of his articles have been Dr. John R. Hogness, Institute president, published in professional and trade jour­ Thomas P. Quinn (Zeta '47 Life, Ne­ identified Mr. Unger's primary assignment nals. braska) is president of the Sterling Park as helping in the development of an en­ Development Division of the U. S. Steel dowment of at least ten million dollars. Corporation. His home is in McLean, Va. The fund will enable the Institute of Med­ He also is president and director of Tri­ icine to continue and expand its initiation Anthony Package Wins States Associates, Inc., and director of the of policy studies in the areas of health Northern Virginia Builders Association. care, research, and education. Marketing Award Elected Man-of-the-Year by the Loudoun Mr. Unger joined the Institute staff June County Chamber of Commerce in 1971, he 4. He was with USC for three years. Be­ For the fourth time in the last eight also is a past president of the chamber. fore that he was administrator of the Good years, a business student of Seattle Uni­ Hope Medical Foundation in Los Angeles. versity has won a coveted award of the He was awarded two degrees from American Marketing Association-Out­ USC: bachelor of science in business ad­ standing Marketing Student of the State John F. Reher Promoted ministration in 1967, and master of busi­ of Washington. ness administration in 1969. He also com­ Anthony N. Package (G. Omega '71 by Wackenhut Corp. pleted examinations for chartered life un­ Life, Seattle), a 1973 graduate in market­ derwriter, having worked as an agent for ing, was presented the state award on John F. Reher (Epsilon '59 Life, Illinois) two life and health insurance companies April 19 at the Annual Student Awards has been elected vice president, adminis­ while in college. Dinner, hosted by the Puget Sound and trative services, for the Wackenhut Corp. At the Institute of Medicine, Mr. Unger the Inland Empire Chapters of the Amer­ Prior to his promotion, Reher was director will assist Dr. Hogness in obtaining sup­ ican Marketing Association. of administrative services. He joined the port to further the work of the organiza­ Package-even his name is part of the company in 1971 as manager of data proc­ tion in identifying and analyzing major is­ marketing profession's vocabulary-has an essing. sues in health and medicine. The Institute, outstanding record in academics, military, Reher previously resided in Bensenville which Dr. Hogness likened to the "con­ business, and extracurricular activities. A and Wheaton, Ill. After graduation from science of American medicine," proposes native of Seattle and a graduate of Lincoln the University of Illinois, he joined Arthur to affect the course of national policy for High School there, he worked with the Andersen & Co. in their Chicago offices health by enhancing the quality of public Union Pacific Railroad as a brakeman and and served in their auditing and adminis­ discussion, and thus of legislative action, yard conductor until 1969, and was also trative services divisions prior to joining on its principal issues. employed there while attending Seattle Wackenhut. The National Academy of Sciences, al­ University. He was in the U. S. Army as The Wackenhut Corp. is one of the larg­ though not a government agency, is called a personnel specialist from 1969 to 1971. est international investigative and security upon by its Congressional charter of 1863 While attending Seattle University he be­ organizations in the nation. With more to serve as an official advisor to the Fed­ came an active member of A. K. Psi and than 15,000 employees, its operations ex­ eral Government in matters of science and the Marketing Club. tend from Europe to South America, the technology. After graduation Package joined the Caribbean, Canada and across the nation The Institute of Medicine was chartered sales organization of the Northwest Region to Hawaii and Guam. Executive offices are by the Academy in 1970 to enlist distin­ of the Cutter Laboratories Inc., as a hos­ in Coral Gables, Fla. guished members of medicine and other pital representative. 20 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI is corporate controller fo1· Sebastian's In­ ternational Inc. GARY L. JACOBSON (Alpha Eta '66, Minnesota) is a salesman with the Dohrn Transfer Company. His home is in Palo David Walter Alto, Calif. ROBERT LOPEZ (A. Upsilon '66, Promoted Alumni Notes UCLA) has entered into partnership with Benjamin Ramirez to form the firm of By Bank TAYLOR S. BOONE (Iota '69 Life, Ramirez and Lopez, Certified Public Ac­ Texas), now with Dow Chemical, is also countants, Santa Ana, Calif. a staff accountant and legislative assistant. PAUL E. MARQUART (Zeta '50 Life, He lives in Houston, Texas. Nebraska) is a partner of Arthur Ander­ DONALD D. BREWER (E. Kappa '67, sen & Co., of Brussels, Belgium. David B. Walter (D. Tau '66 Canisius) S. Illinois), is president of the Five Star DONALD T. MCDONOUGH (A. Gam­ has been elected assistant investment of­ Metal Fabricators, Inc., and also a member ma '60, Virginia), Camden, Del., sales su­ ficer of the Erie County Savings Bank, of the board of directors of Automatic pervisor for Texaco, Inc., 1965-1972, is Buffalo, N. Y. Screw Machines, Inc. He lives in Belle­ general manager of the Vangard Fuel Walter joined the bank in 1967 as a ville, Ill. Company, and sales representative in pe­ management trainee and after successful JOHN P. BUGGLE, JR. (Th. Omega troleum for the Penninsula Oil Co., of completion of the management develop­ Life '72, Pfeiffer), Largo, Fla., is in pro­ Seaford, Del. ment program in 1970, he was assigned to duction control with Honeywell, Inc. RANDY L. MITCHELLE (Z. Omicron the investment department. In 1972, he ROBERT S. BURFORD (B. Xi '40 Life, '72 Life, S.E. Mo. State), Poplar Bluff, was promoted to administrative assistant, VPI), Richmond, Va., orthodontist, is a Mo., is controller for Warren-Brasher, Co., a position he held during the past year. past president of the Richmond Dental So­ Inc. An alumnus of Canisius College, he re­ ciety and of the Virginia Orthodontic So­ HARRY G. MOORE, II (Pi '66, Georgia ceived his B.S. degree in 1967 and his ciety. State), Decatur, Ga., is branch manager master's degree in 1972. PATRICK W. CLIFFORD (E. Omicron of the Coastal States Office, Fulton Na­ '69 Life, Ark. State), of Springfield, Mo., tional Bank of Atlanta. is terminal manager for Garrison Motor JOSEPH E. MURPHY (Z. Phi '65 Life, Freight, Inc. A. Peay State) is accounting manager Chicago Association Names AUBREY L. COLE (Iota '48 Texas), with the Davis Cabinet Company, and Hamilton, Ohio, is a senior vice president lives in Nashville, Tenn. Venator as Director in charge of planning and control with GODFRIED M. MWOGA (A. Omicron Champion International. '68, Syracuse) is a finance controller with MALCOLM E. DOUGLAS (Beta '64, the government in Tabora, Tanzania, East Denver) is treasurer of Car Investments, Africa. Inc., dealing with sales aµd restoration of GARY A. NORMAN (Pi '61, Georgia antique cars. His home is in Vineyard Ha­ State) is Mid-West market manager for ven, Mass. Buster Brown Textiles, Inc. He lites in KELVIN F. DOYLE (B. Pi '54 Life, Mi­ Carmel, Ind. ami-Florida), Norwalk, Ohio, is president GEORGE C. PEPPAS (A. Chi '61, Em­ of the Rotary Printing Co., and on the ory), Atlanta, Ga., is vice president of Re­ boards of Fair Publishing House, Inc., and gal Enterprises, Inc. qnd also vice chair­ Gulf Stream Press, Inc. man of the board of directors. ROBERT T. FAHNESTOCK (B. Psi '71 ALEX R. POPKEY (G. Psi '58, Niag­ Life, Florida State), a CPA, is with Skel­ ara), Port Huron, Mich., is controller for ton & Thomson, chartered CP As in Talla­ Mercy Hospital, Port Huron, and on the fi­ hassee, Fla. nance committee of St. Joseph Mercy Hos­ RICHARD F. FALUSY (A. Sigma '65, pital, Detroit; and the Sisters of Mercy, Lehigh), Neffsville, Pa., is a budget ana­ Province of Detroit. lyst for RCA Corp. of Lancaster, Pa. THOMAS H. PHILLIPS (G. Theta '65, RONALD A. FEIGHTNER (Kappa '69, Bradley) is auditor II, Department of Oregon), Danville, Cal., is a sales repre­ Revenue, State of Illinois, and living in sentative for Hallmark Card, Inc. Kankakee, Ill. A CPA, he was formerly with the Internal Revenue Service. John A. Venator (G. Xi '66 Life, Lewis PAUL A. FINCH (B. Eta '62 Life, Duke), Greensboro, N. C., is an accountant C. ROBERT RATIGAN (B. Iota '62 & Clark) (left), has been named executive with Burlington Industries, Corporate Life, Buffalo) is assistant treasurer and director of the Mental Health Association Headquarters. branch manager of the Gardiner Savings for Greater Chicago. His appointment was Institution. Previously he was head buyer announced by Ronald T. Schaefer (right), DENNIS L. FREEMAN (E. Xi '59, G. Adolphus) is a special agent with the for Assoc. Grocers of Maine, Inc. His home board member of the association for is in Wiscasset, Maine. Greater Chicago. Bankers Life, Storm Lake, Iowa. RICHARD A. GLOYER (G. Epsilon '65 MAX W. ROBINSON (B. Psi '49 Life, Venator will have primary responsibil­ Florida State), Tallahassee, Fla., is man­ ity in Cook, DuPage, and Lake Counties Life, Penn State) is staff auditor for Ar­ thur Andersen & Co. in Alexandria, Va. ager-owner of Wholesale Food, Inc. for helping board members and other vol­ RONALD A. ROMITO (Mu '69, Ohio unteers implement programs that include RALEIGH T. GUICE (Epsilon '62 Life, Illinois), Chicago, Ill., is an automobile State) is now a student at Kent State Uni­ direct service, education, legislation, re­ versity. search, rehabilitation and social action. In dealer trainee with General Motors Corp. addition, he will be assistant executive di­ Oldsmobile Division. He is on the board of DAVID G. SCHILD (A. Theta '69 Life, rector of the Illinois Association for Men­ directors of the Inner-City Industries Utah State) is assistant manager of tal Health, a state-wide body of 60 chap­ Corp. Schild's Supermarket. He lives in Monroe­ ters. MELTON C. HARRIS (Eta Th. '70 Life, ville, Ohio. Prior to joining Mental Health, Venator Texas Tech), Houston, Texas, is an execu­ KARL J. SCOTT (D. Lambda '60, Miss. was director of membership services and tive trainee at Foley's Department Store State), is airline captain with Delta Air­ exhibits for the Chicago Medical Society, in Houston. lines, Inc. His home is in Picayune, Miss. and advertising manager of its publication, JAMES W. HATELEY, JR. (Beta Nu LOREN D. SHOQUIST (E. Xi '59, Chicago Medicine. In 1972 he received a '70 Life, Wyoming), Phoenix, Ariz., is in G. Adolphus) is with the Mutual Service certificate of recognition from the Medical the sales department of the Olivetti Corp. Insurance Company. His home is in Palo Exhibitors' Association. Since his arrival RENE J. HOLT (B. Psi '67, Florida Alto, Calif. in Chicago, he has been active with the State), North Palm Beach, Fla., is vice RICHARD G. SMEGO (A. Xi '53, Iowa), Chicago Youth Week Federation, and Mu­ president of Joe Beth, Inc. Downers Grove, Ill., is president of Rich­ seum of Contemporary Art. He also has ROBERT W. HAGUE (B. Omicron '47, mar Electronics Corp. served in leadership capacities with the Wayne State), Birmingham, Mich., is vice JAMES M. SPENCER, III (B. Pi '66, Mi­ Citizens of Greater Chicago and the Chi­ president in charge of finance and admin­ ami-Florida) has joined the W. E. Hutton cago Jaycees. He is a member of the Chi­ istration for Federal-Mogul Corp. & Co., as an account executive. Formerly cago Athletic Association, Canyon Club ROBERT D. HYLTON, SR. (Eta Phi he was with Shearson, Hammill & Co. His and Bagatelle Club. '71 Life, E. Wash. State), Spokane, Wash., offices are in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SUMMER 1973 21 DARRELL W. TATE (D. Psi '59, Ill. an assistant professor at Portland State tions, receiving the following awards: sev­ Wesleyan) is an insurance broker and University. He also is president of Man­ en Air Medals; Vietnamese Service Medal owner of the Tate Agency. His home is in agement Systems Associates, and chair­ with five stars; Vietnamese Campaign Chicago. man of the board of the G & R Develop­ Medal; Vietnamese Air Gallantry Cross MICHAEL L. THOMPSON (Z. Eta '65 ment Corp. for 180 Combat Missions; Combat Action Life, Pacific Lutheran), Stockton, Calif., DAVID CHARLES MURPHY (D. Eta Ribbon; Navy Commendation Ribbon; is now with the Collins Electrical Compa­ '73F, Boston College), B.B.S., M.B.A., Navy Unit Commendation; Navy Meritori­ ny, after serving four years in the Air D.B.A., is assistant professor of manage­ ous Unit Commendation; and the Korean Force. ment at Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Expeditionary Medal. R. K. THOMPSON (B. Gamma '67, In­ Mass. He was listed in Outstanding Yoimg Upon reporting aboard VT-28 in Corpus diana) is a member of the board of a new­ Men of America, 1972 edition. He is a con­ Christi, Texas, he was assigned to in­ ly established bank, Citizens Bank and sultant for the Boston College Manage­ structing potential Naval aviators in the Trust of LaGrange County, Ind. His home ment Institute, Houghton Mifflin Company S-2F aircraft. is in Indianapolis. and Little-Brown and Company. Lt. Minneci noted that he did not miss JAMES T. WALB (Th. Xi '70 Life, Tri­ JOHN H. PARSA (Th. Kappa '73F, a single copy of THE DIARY while sta­ state), Centreville, Va., a full time gradu­ Mich. Tech), B.S., M.S., D.B.A., is an as­ tioned overseas! ate student at American University, sistant professor in the College of Business Washington, D. C., is also working in com­ at Michigan Tech. Graduating from the puter operations at NASA Headquarters University of Texas, Arlington, in 1968, he in Washington. has been teaching for four years, receiving PATRICK J. WEBER (Eta Chi '67, N. his D.B.A. in August '72 from Texas Tech. Michigan) is a CPA with Arthur Ander­ LVIS E. RIVERA (Z. Omega '72F, St. sen and Co. John's-Jamaica), B.A. and M.A., is an in­ Lt. McGruder RAYMOND G. WICKERSHAM (A. structor of economics at St. John's Uni­ Delta '23, Wash. and Lee) is minister of versity. Competes the First Presbyterian Church of Florala, RAINER STUPER (Eta Omega '73F, Ala. North Carolina-Charlotte) studied at WILLIAM G. WILLIS (E. Iota '68, W. Goettinger University, and Tuebinger in SAC Texas State) is data processing manager University (Germany), London School of with the Federal Land Bank of Houston, Economics, and received his Ph.D. degree Tex. from Florida State in '73. Winner of a Ful­ RONALD WOMACK (A. Epsilon '70, bright Scholarship, he is presently an in­ Georgia) is attending Law School at the structor at North Carolina. First Lieutenant James T. McGruder (Z. University of Georgia. ROBERT ARNOLD SWERDLOW (Eta Omicron '68, S.E. Missouri State) partici­ pated in the Strategic Air C?1,11mand Mu '73F, S. F. Austin State) is a professor (SAC) missile combat competJt10n at at Stephen F. Austin State University, Vandenberg AFB, Calif., in early May. Attends U. N. Conference Nacogdoches, Texas. Presently he also is taking academic work at the University of Lieutenant McGruder, a missile launch in Buenos Aires Arkansas. officer with the 351st Strategic Missile J. DON SLARKS (E. Xi '72F, G. Adol­ Wing at Whiteman AFB, Mo., competed James A. Fleming (A. Rho '62 Life, phus), B.A., M.A., is director of career with other top U. S. Air Force missileme� Alabama) former Southeast regional di­ from SAC's six Minuteman and three Ti­ counseling, testing and placement at Gus­ tan wings. He represented his Minuteman rector and advisor to Alpha Epsilon Chap­ tavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. unit as a deputy combat crew commander. ter at the University of Georgia, was He is a college assembly member of the among experts from 26 nations attending Combat crews matched their skill and Midwest College Placement Association. knowledge in electronic computerized a special United Nations conference in SEONGJAE YU (Epsilon '73F, Illinois), simulators virtually identical to operation­ Buenos Aires, Argentina. He is the senior B.L. and B.C., Seoul National University; al launch facilities at Inissile bases. Dozens U. S. Advisor to the Government of Bra­ M.S., Southern Illinous U. '67, and Ph.D., zil under the U. S. Agency for Interna­ of problems-such as fires, power losses, U. of Minnesota '72. He is an assistant pro­ equipment malfunctions and security vio­ tional Development program to establish fessor at Illinois. He held fellowships at the national wholesale system for Brazil. lations-were used in the "scripts" de­ Seoul 1958-60 and at Southern Illinois signed for the meet which was scored by 1963-64 and received the Ernest Heilman electronic computation with no actual mis­ Award at Minnesota 1970. sile launches. Faculty Notes JAMES J. BENJAMIN (B. Xi '72F, VP!), B.S., M.B.A. and D.B.A., is a profes­ Miscellaneous sor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. James M. Collins, Jr. (B. Zeta '68, Ar­ ROSS FRANCE BLOOMQUIST (E. Xi kansas), is a lieutenant in the U. S. Army, '72F, G. Adolphus), B.A., is business man­ In stationed with Headquarters Signal Group ager of Gustavus Adolphus College, St. 106, in Europe. Peter, Minn.; chairman of the board of the Patrick J. Holmes (Z. Xi '67, Central First National Bank, and director-secre­ Mich.), an accounting and finance special­ tary of the St. Peter Development Corp. ist with the U. S. Air Forces in Europe at JOHN J. HAAS (B. Sigma '59 Life, St. the Ramstein AB, Germany, has been promot­ John's-Brooklyn), B.B.A. and M.B.A., is ed to the rank of staff sergeant. an instructor in business management at Bruce D. Lyles (Eta Tau '67, La. Tech), an ITT School (Community College) in a veteran of Vietnam, is an inventory New York City. management supervisor with the Tactical SAMUEL S. HARRIS (A. Phi '68, Flor­ Armed Air Command which provides air support ida), B.A. and M.A., is an instructor in fi­ for U. S. ground forces. nance at Ball State University, Muncie, Alvin H. Meyer (E. Nu '67, Puget Ind. Harris also holds a patent on a motor­ Sound) is a radioman, 2nd class, with the cycle towing hitch. Forces U. S. Navy Command Division, USS Hol­ GENE AUSTIN LOFTIS (Z. Omicron land. '72F, S.E. Mo. State), B.S. and Ed.D., is Philip E. Reecer (B. Zeta '66, Arkan­ professor and head of Business Adminis­ sas), an assistant hospital administrator tration and Business Education at South­ Service in Vietnam with the USAF, is stationed at the Eiel­ east Missouri. Brings Many Honors son Hospital, APO Seattle. RENE PIERRE MANES (A. Nu '73F, Kenneth E. Shepard (E. Tau '64, Jack­ Arizona), B.A. and M.A., is a professor Lt. William H. Minneci, USN (G. Lamb­ sonville), a captain in the USAF, is a mu­ and dean of the College of Business at U. da Life, California State-Fresno), has nitions officer with a unit of the Tactical of Arizona, Tucson. He was made a "Saga­ completed three years of overseas duty Air Command which provides air support more of the Wabash" by the Governor of with Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron to combat units of U. S. ground forces. Indiana while he was associate dean at ONE (VQ-1) as a pilot of Navy EP-3B Neil E. Williams (G. Chi '67 Life, Mi­ Purdue. and EC-121M aircraft. ami-Ohio), is presently assigned to the JAMES THOMAS MORROW (G. Kap­ He spent a total of 31 months in Viet­ 7350 Air Base Group, Tempelhof Central pa '69F, Portland), B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D., is nam in support of Seventh Fleet opera- Airport, Berlin, Germany. 22 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI is a Ph.D. in clinical psychology at Pur­ Wiley & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New due University, and Black is Regents' Pro­ York, N. Y. 10016. Paper, 278 pages plus fessor and dean of the school of business appendix and removable work pages, administration at Georgia State. (Apple­ $7.95.) Text presents an introduction to ton-Century-Crofts, Education Division-­ the programming language BASIC. Prob­ Meredith Corp. Cloth, 202 pages, $8.95.) lems and examples are drawn from the Book is guide to a more complete under­ field of business and require minimal standing of the roles we assume in our en­ mathematics background. Realistic prob­ terprise-oriented society. Human side of lems presented and new programming enterprise in conversational tone that en­ techniques illustrated for the solutions. grosses reader and moves businessman to­ ward an awareness of himself, his associ­ ates and clients. New Principles of Management and Organi­ zational Behavior, by Burt K. Scanlon, University of Oklahoma. Author says book The Audit Eternal is devoted to study of management thought. It is designed for both under­ Business graduate and graduate students taking ba­ sic management courses, as well as for in­ dividuals who wish to crystalize previous­ ly acquired knowledge or experience. An Books attempt has been made to present man­ agement principles and concepts in such a way that student can relate to them and see their direct applicability. (John Wiley Microeconomics by C. A. Tisdell, reader & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Ave., N. Y., N. Y. in economics at Australian National Uni­ 10016. Cloth, 504 pages plus index, $10.95.) versity, Canberra; Ph.D. in economics 1964; has been a visiting fellow at Prince­ Management by Objectives, Applications ton. (Published by John Wiley & Sons, and Research, by Stephen J. Carroll, Jr.* Australasia Pty. Ltd., Sydney, New York, and Henry L. Tosi, Jr. Carroll is a profes­ London, Toronto. Address John Wiley & sor of business administration at Univer­ Sons, Inc., 605 Third Ave., New York, sity of Maryland and Tosi, an associate N. Y. 10016. Cloth, 417 pages plus index, professor of management at Michigan State. Both have written many articles and "Here I must stay and here my life must $14.95.) In examining advantages and end."--Shakespeare shortcomings of markets as mechanisms papers on "Management by Objectives." for reducing scarcity, the author intro­ MBO, a relatively unexplored field, is, duces some concepts from the "new says the publisher, a concept with the po­ maths" and deals with technical progress tential to revolutionize industry. (Macmil­ Members reported as deceased by' rela­ and the role of government in resource al­ lan Co., 866 Third Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. tives, the Postal Department, or by others location. The book is designed as a text­ Cloth, $4.95; Hardcover, $8.95; 209 pages since the Spring 1973 issue of THE DIARY book for undergraduates in economics at plus indexes.) are: an intermediate level. It would also be Management and Organization-Second Robert K. Ammerman (Pittsburgh '33) useful as a reference for practicing econ­ Edition, by Henry L. Sisk, Ph.D., professor William 0. Anderson (UCLA '26) omists and consultants in government and of business administration North Texas William J. Armstrong, Jr. (UCLA '47) business. J. B. Blackburn (Arkansas '55) State University. The book is intended for Norbert G. Bounker (Detroit--D,ay '37) Economic Development: Past and Pres­ use as a text in the introductory manage­ Orton Wells Boyd (Ohio State '18) ent (Third Edition) by Richard T. Gill, ment course in four-year colleges offering William F. Bristol (Iowa '29) administrator and professor of economics, a mid-management curriculum. It may Michael J. Brophy (USC '62) Harvard. (Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood also be useful in company management . James E. H. Cullingworth (Emory '35) Cliffs, N. J. Cloth, 133 pages plus index.) development courses (South-Western Ario James Davis (Portland '53) This new and revised third edition updates Publishing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. William M. Dunaway (Florida State '49) all materials both in terms of new ideas Cloth, 740 pages plus index.) Archibald W. Dunham (NYU '38) and controversies, and in terms of data; Business Systems with Punched Card Harry J. Ebberts (Buffalo '33) discussion of the Green Revolution, two­ Data Processing and System /3 Model 10, John Edwardsen (Washington-Seattle '29) gap analysis of foreign aid; Denison-Jor­ by F. R. Crawford who previously wrote Allen 0. Evans (Georgia State '29) genson-Griliches discussion of factors in "Introduction to Data Processing." Author, James E. Farst (Ohio State '60) U. S. growth, etc. with 35 years' experience in business data L. A. Gilliland (Ohio State '27) Letters that Mean Business by Marilyn processing, presents elementary business Samuel E. Gillispie (Okla. State '24) B. Gilbert. Chapters include "Setting Off accounting practices and basic machine Paul F. Gorby (Northwestern '55F) Ideas," "Asking Letters," "Telling Let­ data processing procedures with 80 and Carroll E. Gunnin (Duke '29) ters," "Building Goodwill," "Simplifying 96 column card equipment. He also in­ William H. Hunt (Columbia '44) Letter Language," "Attending to Form," cludes an introduction to both small com­ James Hunter, III (Nevada-Las Vegas "Attending to Details," "Writing Your puters and programming. He uses IBM '70) Resume," etc. Many examples given. System /3 Model 10 and RPG 11 for pur­ Edmund L. Janssens (Northwestern '35) (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Ave., poses of illustration. (Prentice-Hall, Inc., Ronald Bernal Jones (N. Carolina '50) N. Y., N. Y. 10016. Paper, 254 pages plus Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Cloth, 491 pages Milford K. Jones (Arizona '42) index, $3.95.) plus index.) Garrett E. Kauffman (Michigan '27) Vernon D. Ketter (UCLA '39) Auditing Principles, Third Edition, by Perspectives on the Economic Problem: a Book of Readings in Political Economy Richard C. Kime (Duke '50) Howard F. Stettler,* CPA, professor of Russell 0. Larson (Minnesota '46) business administration, University of (Second Edition). Edited by Arthur Mac­ Ewan, Harvard University, and Thomas E. Anthony G. Lennert (Detroit-Day '30) Kansas. A working tool for students, pro­ Oscar C. Malmquist (Montana '28) fessionals, and CPA candidates. There is Weisskopf, University of Michigan. Read­ ings are included from such authors as Charles Stuart Mott (Mich. State '60) a detailed treatment of auditing systems, John Glenn Myrick, Jr. (Missouri '57) maintained by electronic data processing, Karl Marx, Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Bowles, John Kenneth Galbraith, Max William Scott Perkins (Boston '29) covering their specialized problems. A sec­ Hubert V. Seale (Pittsburgh '28) tion dealing with long-form reports now Weber, John Steinbeck, Milton Friedman, Walter Heller, John Gurley, Art Buch­ W. 0. Sheppard (Oregon State '26) includes novel and highly practicable Marland B. Small (Michigan '20) standardized report format. (Prentice­ wald, John Maynard Keynes, Robert L. Heilbroner, and many more. (Prentice­ Glenn H. Southwick (Washington-Seattle Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 705 '24) pages plus index; cloth, $11.95.) Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632, paper, 360 pages plus index.) George W. Taylor (Pennsylvania '65) Human Behavio1· in Business by G. Hugh Hayes S. Walter (Colorado College '25) Russell and Kenneth Black, Jr.* Russell Business Programming with BASIC by Heiskell B. Whaling (Cincinnati '50) George Diehr, Schools of Business Admin­ Henry G. White (Oklahoma '24) • Member of Alpha Kappa Psi. istration, University of Washington. (John Robert J. Witko (Bradley '60) SUMMER 1973 23 shall E. Minich, director, Bureau of Busi­ Arizona Assists ness Research and Service, CSUF; "Small Business and You," George Warden, fran­ In VITA Program chise owner, Tinder Box, Inc.; and "More Professional: Dr. Henry Hightower, head Effective Government," Ted C. Wills, of the Urban Planning Department at the mayor, city of Fresno. University of Arizona, was the guest Social: Informal Rush held at The speaker at the opening meeting of the sec­ Chapter Woods (a trailer park recreational facili­ ty), attended by 18 members, two faculty, ond semester on January 31. Dr. Marvin one alumnus and 12 prospective members; Fortman, associate professor of manage­ Dinner meeting in the International Room, ment and alumnus of Alpha Nu Chapter, CSUF, attended by 23 members, three fac­ spoke on the community property laws of ulty and 13 pledges; Dinner meeting at Arizona on February 7. On February 11, News Stanley's Restaurant, attended by 24 Mr. Gerald Leenarts of the United States members, two faculty and 10 pledges. Internal Revenue Service, Tucson Office, spoke at our rush function on the VITA program designed to assist low-income ritual demonstrations and the installation families in preparing their federal income of Eastern Michigan University Alumni Puget Sound Pledges 37 tax returns. On February 28, Mr. George Chapter. Future goals were set and broth­ H. Mack, associate administrator of the ers from each chapter shared their ideas Epsilon Nu, Puget Sound, had a spring University of Arizona Medical Center was and problems with others. Brotherhood pledge class of 37. the guest speaker. Mr. Cressworth Lander, was once again shown on this occasion. Recent chapter events included a social director of Tucson Model Cities Program, Those who could not make it also missed function sponsored with Theta Chi social spoke on the accomplishments, future a fantastic dinner and a great dance. fraternity in order to better acquaint the plans, and goals of this program on March Zeta Kappa Chapter is proud to have campus with Alpha Kappa Psi. It was at­ 14. Dr. Richard M. Edwards, vice presi­ had the honor of hosting the Conference tended by 500 students. dent of the University of Arizona for Stu­ and to have had such success. We thank Other projects included a tour of the dent Relations spoke at our April 4 meet­ everyone who helped to make it possible. Boeing Computer Center at Kent. Wash., ing about his job and functions as admin­ -Harry Yip. and a spring banquet at Tacoma's Doric istrator for student relations. Motor Inn.-Ron M. Merritt. Service: Members of Alpha Nu partici­ pated in the VITA program designed by Fresno Has Extensive the U. S. Internal Revenue Service. VITA, Texas Tech Helps which stands for Voluntary Income Tax Professional Program Assistance, was set up to assist low income Clean Up Lubbock families with their federal income tax re­ Special: Formal Rush held in the Sierra turns. This service was provided by busi­ Room at the Water Tree Inn. Meeting was Thirty-five pledges and actives of Eta ness honorary organizations through the attended by 22 members, nine faculty, five Theta Chapter at Texas Tech took to the University of Arizona to help the Internal alumni and 26 prospective members. streets and highways of Lubbock and the Revenue Service help those who needed Speakers: "What A. K. Psi Has Done for surrounding area for the purpose of re­ assistance in filing income tax forms. Me," Marv Rose, insurance salesman, Con­ moving unsightly trash and litter. Five Initiations: Alpha Nu initiated seven necticut Mutual Life; "How A. K. Psi truck loads of material were collected in­ outstanding men including Dr. Rene P. Helped Me Prepare for a Career in Busi­ cluding many aluminum cans, and bottles Manes, dean of the College of Business ness," William Hedge, trust officer, Guar­ for recycling. and Public Administration at Arizona, as antee Savings & Loan; "Why Alpha Kap­ The actives and pledges of Eta Theta our faculty member on March 23, at the pa Psi?" Mike Cavataio, loan officer, First Chapter displayed their desire to serve Aztex Inn. Our special guest speaker was Western Bank and district director; "My the Lubbock community by working with Donald R. Johansson, national vice presi­ Experiences in International Marketing," the unfortunate children at the Buchner dent. Dr. Stephen Worsley, professor of market­ Children's Home. The children were taken Fund-Raising: Members of Alpha Nu ing, CSUF; "The Economics of Interna­ to the South Plains Fair and the Shrine raised $125.00 from a car wash held on tional Marketing," Dr. Robert A. Carr, football game. Some of the children were April 14 as our fund-raising project for professor of finance, CSUF; "My Experi­ and are still given individual guidance and the second semester. ence as an Executive Abroad," Dr. Mar- tutoring.-Robert Antz. Athletics: On March 3, 1973, Alpha Nu played Delta Sigma Pi in the traditional basketball game and defeated them with a score of 75 to 43. The Brothers of Alpha Nu have been taking part in softball practices in prep­ aration of our traditional softball game with Delta Sigma Pi. Social: In addition to the Spring Semes­ ter Initiation Banquet of last March 23, there are plans to hold a party to com­ memorate the 50th Anniversary of the in­ stallation of our chapter at the University of Arizona. The party is planned for early May of this year.-Fred C. Goldsmith, Jr.

E. Michigan Hosts Presidents' Conference The Presidents' Conference of the East­ central Region was held on March 10, at the Crystal House Motel in Ann Arbor, hosted by Zeta Kappa Chapter, Eastern Michigan University. Present were national president, John C. Wilson; national vice president, Richard H. Rais; executive director, Frank J. Brye; Eastcentral region director, James E. Don­ ahue, and district directors of the region. Almost every chapter in the region partic­ Officers of Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Wichita State U., with Honorary Member Jack P. DeBoer ipated. (center), of J. P. De Boer Associates, Inc. From left are Greg Perkins, treasurer; Doug Seidler, Various ceremonies were held, such as president; DeBoer; Gene Schmill, master of rituals, and Bill Hebb, vice president. 24 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Los Angeles Alumni Have Tennessee-Martin Earns Fascinating Programs Funds at Nursery

Los Angeles Alumni celebrated their Professional Meeting: March 1 with Mr. annual Half-Day-on-the-Job program in Ron Finch, director of Career Planning March. Guest speaker at the banquet was and Placement at the University of Ten­ Gregory McKay, a 30-year-old millionaire nessee at Martin. bachelor who has received considerable Social: February 16 at Whithorne Lodge attention from the press since he bought in Milan, with a local band providing the the Bel Air mansion that Frank Sinatra entertainment. and Mia once called home. McKay entered Fund Raising: March 23 and 24 the the field of financial planning with Equity brothers gave up the last weekend of Funding Corporation and saved enough to spring break to work at the World's Larg­ buy 2,000 shares of stock. His investment est Nursery in Germantown. All profits multiplied nearly 20 times and provided from the weekend went to the fraternity him with a base that enabled him to form with no personal profits. his own company, which he did prior to Initiation: March 29 four new brothers his 24th birthday. Today, his Beverly Hills were initiated. financial consulting firm has seven offices Regional Convention: Two representa­ Father Louis Gaffney, president of Seattle Uni­ (including Zurich and Hong Kong) and tives were sent to the Regional Conven­ versity, receives a check from Gamma Omega tion at Mobile, Ala., on March 16 and 17. Chapter, presented by Mike Gillespie. The guides an investment capital totaling more money, the result of a pledge class fund-raising Business Meetings: Seven business that $100 million. project, is for the university's Stabilization Fu·nd. The chapter held its annual awards ban­ meetings were held with an average at­ quet at Edna Earl's Fog Cutter Restaurant tendance of 27 brothers.-George Rut­ with an attendance of over 125, including ledge. 14 past presidents of the Los Angeles Hardin-Simmons Leads Chapter. The A. K. Psi Civic Award was Cheering Section presented to Mrs. Howard Ahmanson, prominent civic and cultural leader and The Eta Kappa Chapter at Hardin-Sim­ art patron. Her late husband, former mons University has completed one of its chairman of the board of the home Sav­ most productive spring semesters. We con­ ings and Loan Association, was recipient tinued to show our school loyalty at the of the award seven years ago. For 23 years basketball games with our huge signs and Caroline Leonetti Ahmanson was a regu­ our leadership in the cheering section. It lar guest on Art Linkletter's television really paid off because our team did not show as a fashion, beauty and charm con­ lose a home game. Again this semestlir we sultant, and commentator. For 14 years had the largest pledge class on campus. she taught these subjects at Marymount The future of Alpha Kappa Psi on the College, Marymount High School, and Im­ Hardin-Simmons campus looks great. maculate Heart High School. This is the One of the highlights of this semester first time the chapter has conferred the was a professional meeting we held at the Civic Award on a woman. Town Crier restaurant. Our guest was Los Angeles announces the awardin� of Boone Powell, manager of Hendrick Me­ the Distinguished Service Award, Silver morial HosDital and charter member of Degree, to Kenneth P. Kuntz, for excep­ Epsilon Eta Chapter at Baylor. . Universi­ tional service to the Fraternity. He has at­ ty. He talked about how his managerial tended almost every Southwest Regional Industry Day at Montevallo State shows (from position is not only concerned with busi­ Conference in the past 14 years and the left) State Legislator, Thomas Stubbs, and Bar­ ness and personnel procedures, but now last four national conventions. He is now he must also be active on important na­ ney Weeks, president of the Alabama Labor tional issues. serving on the National Finance Commit­ Council, AFL-CIO, talking to Steve McDaniel, tee and was instrumental in reorganizing Industry Day chairman; Mike Grainger, Eta Up­ Another high point of the season was a the Los Angeles Alumni, and is a past silon's president, and district director, Alan visit from Marvin Sapaugh, our district di­ president. He has visited many chapters, Livingston. rector. He presented our chapter with spoken to many A. K. Psi groups and has Efficiency Rating plaque for 1971-72. Mr. been a continual liaison between student Sapaugh was pleased with our perform­ members and alumni.-Ronald Mamfeldt. ance and wished us continued success in Missouri Members Honored the future. We also have been busy with intramural Honors: The following members of Up­ sports, various money-making projects, silon Chapter at Missouri were honored at pledging, and other chapter activities. Our the 17th Annual Honors Banquet of the intramural competition includes basket­ College of Administration and Public Af­ ball, volleyball, ping pong, billiards, and fairs on March 30: "Top 10 in Finance," softball. We not only prove ourselves most Charles L. Bleckle; "University Scholars,'' "professional" on campus, but also as very Dennis G. Newkirk, and Joe D. Reish; strong competitors in school activities. "Who's Who Among Students,'' Joe L. Since all of our officers graduate this year, Hickey, Dennis G. Newkirk, and Gary L. we have already begun training prospec­ O'Banion; "Vice President of Student tive officers for the coming fall semester.­ Council," Joe L. Hickey; "Members of Steve Loos. Beta Gamma Sigma," Wayne E. Compton, Dennis G. Newkirk, and Joe D. Reish. Fund Raising: We held a spaghetti sup­ Texas Takes Spring Field Trip per on April 1. Members of Upsilon Chap­ ter washed windows at Holiday Inns East The highlight of the spring semester for and West. Iota Chapter at the University of Texas Speakers: "Working as a Group" by was our semi-annual field trip. This se­ A. P. Green Refractories, Inc., controller. mester we headed for Dallas where we Trips: Industrial Tour to New Orleans visited the Federal Reserve Bank of Dal­ April 5-8, attended by 36 members. We las; Texas Instruments; Goldman, Sachs visited the harbor and various industries. & Co., and Arthur Andersen & Co. Texas Tech Brothers Brockman King, Rick Kraus, Special: Initiation and banquet was held Spring also included the semi-annual Ron Perkins, and David Rankin with some of on April 14 in conjunction with the district Student-Faculty Dinner, the Sweetheart the children from the Buckner Home, shown ju�t President's Conference.-Wayne E. Comp­ Dance, and the Awards Banquet.-Dan before they entered the fair grounds. ton. Ahttero. SUMMER 1973 25

Dr. Bill Vaught, advisor to Zeta Psi Chapter, Middle Tennessee State, and Felix Dunaway, presi­ Ken Mcilroy (left), 1971-72 president, and Ben dent, hold the plaque the chapter received for attaining I 00,000 points in the Efficency Rating Haas, 1972-73 president of Eta Kappa Chapter, last year. With them are (from left); Larry Fitzgerald, first vice president; Billie Joe Moss, Hardin-Simmons University holding the "Best secretary; Clyde D. Smith, second vice president; Sam Bagwell, master of rituals, and Monte University Spirit Award" received by the Glass, treasurer. chapter.

Chapter Jim Newcomer, vice president of Iota Nu Chapter at West Liberty State Col­ lege, West Virginia, Views has been elected vice president of Student Govern- and ment.

Former advisor Raymond Curran (left), con­ News gratuates his successor, Joe Micari, taking over for Zeta Iota Chapter, St. Francis College, Brooklyn.

President Craig Shirk {right). receiving dona­ The date was April! "Probably the snow in the East is j.ist about gone but here in the West, tion for Charity Service Project in painting ad­ there's still plenty," wrote David Boeri, of Theta Omicron, Boise State College. Chartering a dresses on curbs. Iota Chapter, at the Univer­ bus, the brothers and their wives and dates headed for Steamboat Gulch where they could relax sity of Texas, gave the money to the Texas State and "enjoy the great outdoors of fantastic Idaho." School. 26 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

A professional meeting at Virginia Tech, Beta Xi Chapter. The speaker is Douglas Hanau, director of placement, who spoke on the "Job Market in 1973" and recruiting graduates for jobs.

Larry John, member of Epsilon Kappa Chapter at Southern Illinois University, with Annie Ga­ ietto, chapter sweetheart.

The Outstanding Faculty Award for 1973 was Jim Ball (left) and Marv Workman (far right), presented to Dr. William Cooke (right), by of Boise State College, Theta Omicron Chap­ Beta Nu Chapter at the University of Wyoming ter, presenting staple gun to Mrs. Chandler of by Lenny M. Stevens, chapter president. the County's Day Care Training Center and one of the students. Money for the power stapler The scene of a successful student-faculty dinner, which cost $ I 00, was raised through various with more than 70 in attendance, held this past fund raising projects. spring at the University of Texas, Iota Chapter.

Beta Nu Chapter at Wyoming celebrated A. K. Psi's birthday with cake and coffee. First row, On a field trip in the American Motors Plant I. to r.: Dan Cross, Lloyd Howe, Bert Smith, Jim Wyatt. Second row: Bill Bormuth, Tom Whelan, in Kenosha, Wisc., members of Beta Phi Chap­ Dana Smith, Richard Bennett, Frank Owen. Third row: Stanley Holloway, Ed Kraft, Tom Temte, Don ter, Drake University, pose on the front steps. Ballek, and Dr. Cooke. SUMMER 1973 27

10665. Marshall M. Frye (Penn State '69) 10666. William Frederic Brown (Clarkson '70) 10667. Michael Leslie Thompson (Pacific Luth- a Life Subscriber! eran '65) 10668. Edward Thomas F1·ey (Miami-Ohio '67) If youBe are not a life subscriber and pride your membership in Alpha l{appa Psi, 10669. Syed Allah Baksh (Hardin-Simmons '72) why not inscribe your name where it will stand as a memorial to you and your 10670. Kelsey W. Simmons (W. Liberty '72) enduring loyalty. The Diary Endowment Fund, established by the 1929 Denver Con­ 10671. Gary E. Smith (Florida State '55) vention, provides for life subscriptions at $35 for members who have been out of school longer than one year. In the case of student members and members who have not 10672. Thomas Judd Paine (Central Mich. '70) yet been out of school one year, the cost is $20. However, if a student member 10673. William John Walters (Nebraska '68) becomes a life subscriber it does not exempt him from payment of college member­ 10674. Gregory A. Nolin (Central Mich. '70) ship dues. The exemption feature of a life subscription applies only to alumni dues 10675. Roger W. Devine (Murray '71) after a member has left school or has graduated, Also, it does not prevent suspension 10676. Stephen Deering Browne (W. New En­ of a member if he owes his chapter a past due account. A national life subscription gland '71) entitles you to the following benefits: 10677. Albert Marcus Wiggins Jr. (Ohio State 1. FOR LIFE-An engraved membership certificate, suitable for framing, and a '55) membership and identification card certifying that you are a life member of Alpha 10678. Roger Wayne Mu!Jins (Alabama '66) Kappa Psi. 10679. Phil Jay Averitt (A. Peay State '68) 10680. John Evan Morgan (Tri-State '69) 2. FOR LIFE-The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, a publication devoted to educational, 10681. Gary L. Pilawski (Detroit-Day '69) fraternity, and business interests, issued four times a year. 10682. James H. Oliver (Nebraska '53) 10683. Michael Presson (E. Michigan '69) 3. FOR LIFE-Such other special publications as are authorized from time to time 10684. Milton True Hodgins (E. Michigan '68) by tile Fraternity. 10685. Wilbur R. Cureton (Illinois '33) 4. FOR LIFE-Exemption from payment of national alumni dues (but does not exempt 10686. Malcolm Arthur Walden (Alabama '55) a student member from payment of college membership dues while in school). 10687. Paul W. Lindler (Alabama '46) 10688. Gene L. Lewis (VPI '52) 5. FOR LIFE-The satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing toward the 10689. William Thomas Pyron Sr. (Ark. State permanence and progress of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional fraternity, dedicated to '60) furthering the individual welfare of its members; to fostering scientific research in business; to educating the public to appreciate high business ideals; and to advancing 10690. Harold W. Gaede (Wyoming '49) in 10691. Kenneth S. Bailey (Wyoming '36) institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. 10692. David A. Chambers (Kansas State '55) The following members have subscribed since the last listing in The Diary. 10693. Kenneth D. Kroese (Arizona '56) 10694. Samuel Thomas Harleman Jr. (Lehigh '33) 10695. Stephen D. Schroder (Iowa State '63) 10581. Aubrey Richard Snell (La. Tech. '70) 10640. Frank 0. Hanson (Utah '68) 10696. Boyd Irvin Willat (Cal. State-L.B. '65) 10582. Roger J. Curtis (Cal. State-L.B. '69) 10641. Harland Louis Mischler (Ohio State '53) 10697. Lucian B. Acuff (D. Liscomb '61) 10583. James A. Brnckett (Oklahoma State '71) 10642. L. Tom Hayes Jr. (Tenn.-Knoxville '71) 10698. James Edward Harman (NYU '43) 10584. Robert T. Flesh (USC '72) 10643. Mark Joseph Chambers (Missouri '69) 10699. Nicholas J. Mertens (NYU '21) 10585. Stephen M. Casto (Marshall '69) 10644. Henry Martin Lee (USC '72) 10700. John Francis Ryan Jr. (Syracuse '51) 10586. Donald W. Leonard (Seattle '71) 10645. John Patrick Buggie Jr. (Pfeiffer '70) 10701. Robert Stanley Burford Jr. (VPI '40) 10587. Anthony Nicholas Package (Seattle '71) 10646. John Joseph Belecky Jr. (Wyoming '55) 10702. WilJiam Franklin Horne (USC '40) 10588. David George Schild (Utah State '69) 10647. John Lawrence Jagenow (Benedictine 10703. Rudolf Frank Lusic (Colorado College 10589. James Sanders Fulk (Washington-Seat- '72) '39) tle '66) 10648. Warren John Decook (Wayne State '51) 10704. William F. Boswell Jr. (S. Alabama '69) 10590. Robert Thomas Fahnestock (Florida 10649. L. Clayton McWilllams III (Miss. State 10705. John L. Goes (W. Texas State '65) State '69) '68) 10706. David William Norgard (Kan. State-Pitts 10591. Robert Burns Cress (Geo. Washington 10650. Kelvin S. Nagoshi (Idaho State '70) '68) '70) 10651. Herbert M. Bridgman Jr. (Cal. State­ 10592. John Henry Alfeld (St. Louis '67) L.A. '72) 10707. Roy Darwin Crank Jr. (Alaska '70) 10593. Richard Allen Gloyer (Penn. State '65) 10652. Hugo Del Pinal (Cal. State-L.A. '72) 10708. Van Patrick Thornton (Mich. State '69) 10594. Richard B. Benn (Mich.-Dearborn '71) 10653. Daniel Henry Montez (Cal. State-L.A. 10709. Roger Dean Chase (Indiana '59) 10595. William Edward Ginsburgh (Syracuse '72) 10710. Emory P. Shaffer Jr. (Virginia '46) '61) 10654. Larry Robert Olcott (Wyoming '70) 10711. Harry M. Carey (Michigan '20) 10596. Billy Dale Harvey (Texas '71) 10655. Danny L. La Turner (E. Wash. State '70) 10712. Harold Lester Houck (Illinois '49) 10597. Daniel D. Fisher (Old Dominion '71) 10656. Bruce Edward Holtermann (Tri-State 10713. Neil Early Williams (Miami-Ohio '67) 10598. Joseph Edward Murphy (A. Peay State '69) 10714. Michael William Neely (Oklahoma State '65) 10657. Randy Lee Mitchelle (S.E. Mo. State '71) '70) 10599. Ronald Edward Wojcik (Loyola '68) 10658. Thomas Phillip Quinn (Nebraska '47) 10715. Russel Lynn Johnson (Boise State '70) 10600. Darrel Wayne Tate (Ill. Wesleyan '59) 10659. Claude Andrews Yates (VPI) '52) 10716. Kelvin Forbes Doyle (Miami-Florida 10601. Paul Eldon Marquart (Nebraska '50) 10660. Paul Andrew Finch (Duke '62) '54) 10602. Henry L. Wong (Waynesburg '64) 10661. James Middleton Devane Jr. (N. Caro­ 10717. Dexter K. Case (W. New England '68) 10603. Patrick W. Clifford (Ark. State '69) lina-Charlotte '68) 10718. Andrew John Schumi (Loyola '56) 10604. Noel L. Jordan (Marshall '70) 10662. Michael Anthony Conway (Mich. State 10719. Melton Carroll Harris (Texas Tech. '70) 10605. William David Burns (Idaho '72) '60) 10720. Frank Charles Caizzi (Columbia '64) 10606. Edward Francis Paluskiewicz (W. Ken- 10663. Preston Lewis Baswell Jr. (Florida State 10721. Harold Earnest Wiant (Penn State '54) tucky '68) '53) 10722. Gregory Walter Pack (Tennessee '70) 10607. Steven David Gorrell (Wichita '71) 10664. Thomas E. Proctor (Georgia '63) 10723. James W. Hateley Jr. (Wyoming '70) 10608. Charles John de Melker (Missouri '70) 10609. James Simmons Post (Missouri '70) 10610. Dan Lee Hagan (Missouri '70) 10611. Wayne Allen Tzall (Miami-Florida '71) 10612. Max Leroy McFall (Tulsa '60) 10613. Frederick Hubert Thies (Oregon '65) 10614. Richard William Sutton (Denver '34) 10615. William Alton Kenley Jr. (S.E. Mo. State '70) Be a Life Subscriber 10616. William Cortez Patterson, Jr. (Middle Tenn. State '72) .. ,.r.,rl..OV4t1flttl•O,t.. 1,""'ff••ffl -o,,,.. ...,uoro,.,,11,...,, ...... _ 10617. David William Archard (USC '70) to The Diary! .... ,11 w",c" •-•.,,,.,,._.._,Mt 10618. John 0. Brittain (Oklahoma '24) 10619. Douglas Clarke Merwin (Clarkson '68) 10620. Timothy Kent Brundige (Tennessee- ·-·--.) Martin '70) 10621. Norbert Frank Stehn (Puget Sound '71) Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity The entire amount goes into a permanent 10622. Anthony John R. Zimmer (St. Louis '69) 3706 Washington Boulevard trust fund for the endowment of THE DIAllY. 10623. John Getchell Duguid Jr. (Jacksonville Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 '70) 10624. Wade Mason Ogg III (VPI '65) I want to become a subscriber to The Diary for life and thus be kept informed on 10625. Jerry Albert Grosenbach (Drake '69) fraternity activities and have a lasting contact with Alpha l{appa Psi. I inclose: 10626. Harold Lawrence Levey (Miami-Ohio '65) D $35-Cost for members who have been out of school one year or longer. 10627. Joel E. Boehlke (Boise State '69) 10628. Luther Warren Bridwell (Portland State O $20-Cost for student members and members who have not yet been out of school '73) for one year. 10629. Donald Raymond Gardner (Portland State '73) 10630. Arthur Lindner Johnstone (Portland Name, Chapter, Date of Graduation State '73) 10631. Gregory Gera1·d Kluthe (Portland State '73) 10632. T. Herbert Miller (Portland State '73) Street Address or P. 0. Box Number 10633. Nels Martin Rurey (Portland State '73) 10634, Kent Lee Casey (Portland State '73) 10635. Joseph Leonard Konecny (Mich. Tech. City, State, Zip Code Number '68) 10636. Floyd W. Fredrick (Denver '47) 10637. John T. Jenkins (St. Bernard '69) Company with which connected or profession, position or duties 10638. Kenneth William Bain (Baylor '64) 10639. Carroll Cutler (Florida '40) THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI 28 ARIZONA BUSINESS AND NEW JERSEY DR. H. J. VOGT, Psi '52 Life, Real Estate CARL G. LANGEN, Alpha, National Accounts Consultant; Broker,B. Appraiser, Visiting Pro­ PROFESSIONAL Executive (Transportation), Bogota, N. J. fessor, Scottsdale Community and Mesa com­ 07603. Cards. $5 per year. Limit 30 words. munity colleges. P. 0. Box 5589, Phoenix, NEW YORK Ariz. 85010. Tel. 946-6885. Over 30, 25c per word extra. TO ALUMNI OF ALPHA CHAPTER: If you are CALIFORNIA The Diary reserves the right to decline any not receiving the New York Alumni Chapter Newsletter, write New York Alumni of Alpha JAMES W. CARLESON, Alpha Mu '43 Life, card or advertising that does not conform to Treasurer, NICHOLSON-BROWN, INC., En­ Kappa Psi, P. 0. Box 1377, Grand Central gineering Construction, 1600 Norman Ave., its editorial requirements or acceptable ethical Postoffice, New York, N. Y. 10017. Santa Clara, California 95052. Tel. 418-241- standards. GERALD R. BARRINGTON, Chi '62 Life, Ac­ 3211. count Executive, duPont, Glore, Forgan, Inc., LLOYD M. CHERRY, Bet,a. Omicron '51 Life, members of principal security and commodity Consultant to Management. EDP cost reduc­ exchanges, 655 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. tion. Products/services and management de­ Student Loans 10021. Tel. 212-838-4730. velopment. 1318 W. Mossburg Ave., West ALBERT J. BAZIN, Alpha '29, Senior Vice Pres­ Covina, Calif. 91790. (213) 962-3817. Funds are available in the Student Loan ident-Treasurer and Director, Albert B. Ash­ WILLIAM B. PAULLIN, Et,a. '45 Life, Harris Fund for the granting of loans up to $1,000 forth, Inc., 12 East 44th St., New York, N. Y. Upham & Co., Inc., Stock Brokers, 9860 Wil­ to undergraduate members of Alpha Kappa 10017. Local and National Real Estate Man­ agement, Brokerage, Appraisals, Mortgages. shire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210. Mem­ Psi in their junior and senior years who need bers of all major exchanges. Tel. CRestview PAUL H. HUDSON, Atpha '04, C.P.A. 1-2161. BRadshaw 2-6347; GRanite 5-4966. financial assistance in order to graduate. Trustee Emeritus, New YorkN.Y.U. University. WILLIAM H. PROUTY, C.L.U., D. Omega '62 Graduate students and faculty members OHIO Life, Financial Consultant, Suite 933, Home working for advanced degrees are also eli­ DR. JACK R. DAUNER. Detta Sigma '65F, As­ Tower Bldg., San Diego, Calif. 92101. Special­ gible for loans. sociate Professor of Marketing, The Univer­ izing in personal and corporate financial sity of Akron, Akron, Ohio 44325. Available planning, life insurance, and tax shelters. Loans are limited to $1,000, require at for limited number of consulting and speak­ Tel. (714) 238-1196. least one qualified cosigner of note, bear ing assignments. Tel. 261-375-7650. CONNECTICUT interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. JACK T. THEIN, Delta Nu '61. All Forms of GORDON S. TUTHILL, Alpha '36, Realtor cov­ The principal shall be repaid at the rate of Life and Health Insurance and Estate Plan­ ning, specializing in the "STUDENT LIFE ering Southeastern Connecticut-six offices. not less than $20 monthly, commencing not Write 231 State St., New London, Conn. 06320. PLAN" and "CAREER PROTECTOR," de­ Tel. 1-203, 442-7000. later than the fitth day of the sixth month signed specifically for college students. Also atter the maker shall have lett the college call me for career business opportunity now FLORIDA available. 1612 Prosser Ave., Dayton, Ohio STERLING M. OLDS, Epsilon Lambda '64 Life, in which he was enrolled. 45409. Tel. 294-2600. Account Executive, Reynolds Securities, Inc. Members desiring loans should write Alpha PENNSYLVANIA Members NYSE and all principal exchanges. Kappa Psi, 3701> Washington Boulevard, In­ Stocks, Bonds and Mutual Funds. 301 Pierce REV. EMIL M. SOPOLIGA, Gamma Pi '56 Life, St., Clearwater, Fla. 33516. Tel. 446-6051. dianapolis, Indiana 41>205, for loan applica­ Pastor, St. John's Catholic Church, 116 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. 18232. Tel. 717-645- RON SEIBEL, Beta Psi '63 Life, Account tion. State if graduate or undergraduate. Executive, ARC Insurance. Specializing in 2640. Of service to A. K. Psi brothers. commercial and business property analysis, SOUTH CAROLINA programming, and competitive placement. JAMES C. FURBER, Alpha Eta '60 Life, Manu­ CHARLES A. HOUSEMAN, Beta Mu '69 Life, P. 0. Box 4130, Clearwater, Fla. 33518. Tel. facturer's Representative; mechanical, electro­ Specializing in Commercial Real Estate, (813) 442-5193. mechanical components to industrial, elec­ Beach, and Investment Property for Alec M. DURWOOD SMITH, Beta Psi '56 Life, Presi­ tronic O.E.M.s. Recreation, leism·e time Chaplin Co., 1201 Barringer Bldg., Columbia. dent and General Manager, MP Construction products. Furber Sales Co., 6500 Nicollet Ave., S. C. Tel. 803-779-3690. Company, 2216 Rogero Road, Jacksonville, Minneapolis, Minn. 55423. TENNESSEE Fla. 32211; Tel. 744-9291, MIKE FORKINS & JIM LAMSON, Atpha Eta, TED C. THOMPSON, Zeta Psi '66 Life. Special GEORGIA Realtors, Complete residential real estate ser­ representative, Aetna Life and Variable An­ J. RALPH COMPTON, Pi '71, Account Execu­ vice, Minneapolis & suburbs. Realty Center, nuity Subsidiary, PALIC. Estate Planning, Pen­ tive, J. C. Bradford & Co., Members NYSE Inc., 7600 Parklawn Ave., Edina, Minn. 55435. sions, Profit Sharing Programs, Tax Sheltered and all principal exchanges. Stocks, Bonds Tel. (612) 920-8933. Programs for Non-Profit Organizations and and Mutual Funds. Lenox Square, 3393 Peach­ Professors. 1808 West End Ave., Suite 1000, tree Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Home WARREN W. LUNDGREN, C.L.U., Gamma, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Phone: 872-4028; Business Phone: 266-0080. Special Agent, The Northwestern Mutual Life VIRGINIA LAWRENCE E. FRENCH, G. Eta '65, District Insurance Company, Suite 630, Roseville Pro­ Director, Investors Financial Corp. Specializ­ fessional Bldg., 2233 N. Hamline Ave., St. FRED R. CORTESE, Epsilon Tau '64 Life, Jack­ ing in financial planning utilizing mutual Paul, Minn. 55113. Tel. 631-2420. Res. 777-4741. sonville, Chairman, Cortese, McGuire & Co .. funds and te1m Insurance. Associates wanted/ Inc., Stock Brokers, Members PBW Stock Ex­ needed. 2726 Williamsburg Way, Decatur, Ga. MISSOURI change, Montreal Stock Exchange (Assoc.), 30034. Tel. 241-3143. 2201 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22201. Tel. DR. CHARLES L. LAPP, Atpha Lambda '54F, 703-528-8280. H. HALL POWELL, Alpha Gamma '33, Chair­ Professor of Marketing, Washington Univer­ BILL OTEY. Beta Xi '71 Life, VPI, Vice Presi­ man, Powell and Co., Insurance, 411 W. Ponce sity, St. Louis, Missouri 63130, author, speaker dent-World Travel Service (an American De Leon Ave., Decatur, Ga. Tel. 377-2692. and sales consultant, is available for a limited Express Representative). Commercial accounts, PAUL ROHRABAUGH, Alpha Epsilon '51 Life, number of speaking and consulting assign­ incentive travel, group travel, charters. 30 Georgia, Insurance, 2420 Cheshire Bridge ments. Write to him for available books on West Church Avenue, Roanoke, Va. 24011. Road. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324. Tel. 404-634- sales and management and training records. Tel. (703) 343-0111. 2486. KENNETH TABB (A. Chi '49 Life-Emory), Kenneth Tabb Insurance Agency, 1428 Candler ------·CUT ON THIS LINE Bldg., 127 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Tel. 524-8084, Res. 634-3676. ILLINOIS TO MAKE SURE YOU GET THE DIARY JAMES P. GRUSECKI, Delta Rho '63 Life, Vice MAIL THIS CHANGE OF ADDRESS NOTICE TODAY TO President, Northern Builders, Inc., general contractors specializing in industrial and com­ Alpha Kappa Psi, 3701> Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 41>205 mercial site analysis, building design and construction. 4008 W. Addison St., Chicago. Paste here old address label from copy of III. Tel. 312-545-5505. The Diary (if available). Omil Items 1, 2 MARYLAND-DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and 3 when address label is furnished. EDWIN W. SOUTHERLAND, Alpha Epsilon '37. Owner of the world's largest Financial and OLD EDP Placement Service, Robert Half Per­ sonnel, Suite 401, Suburban Trust Bldg., 7316 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington, D. C. (301) I I. NO. AND STREET, APT. NO., P.O. BOX NO. OR R.F.D. NO. 654-1850 and, Suite 217, The Quadrangle, I Cross Keys, Baltimore, Md. (301) 323-7770. I MASSACHUSETTS 2. POST OFFICE, STREET AND ZIP CODE WILLIAM H. SOLLER, Alpha, 112 Augusta Na­ I tional Dr., Yarmouth Port, Cape Cod, Mass. I 3. SHOW ALL ADDITIONAL DATES AND NOS. included in address label (necessary for identification) 02675. I MICHIGAN I JAMES E. DONAHUE (Beta Theta '62 Life), NEW Sales Representative, Allstate Insurance Com­ I panies. Sears' Macomb Mall, Roseville, Mich. I 4. NO. AND STREET, APT. NO., P.O. BOX NO. OR R.F.D. NO. Auto, Homeowners, Life, Health and Commer­ I cial insurance. Tel. 268-3628. I MINNESOTA 5. POST OFFICE, STATE AND ZIP CODE LYNN M. ELLING, C.L.U., Alpha Eta, General I Agent for the Lincoln Life Insurance Com­ I 6. NAME OF SUBSCRIBER (Print or type) 7. DATE OF ADDRESS CHANGE pany, 1800-Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Estate Planning, Group, Accident and Health, I Pensions. Telephone 333-5338. '------· M E M p H I s

PHOTOGRAPH IDENTIFICATION: From left-The Memphis Queen II; statue of W, C. Handy who gave Memphis title "Birthplace of the Blues"; Mid-South Coliseum; Memphis International Airport.

ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORM 1973 National Convention, Alpha Kappa Psi Sheraton-Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Ten n.-Monday through Thursday, Aug. 13-16

SPECIAL NOTE: This advance registration form is lor use by those who prefer to register in advance for the convention and thus avoid waiting in line, or the delay which sometimes develops when you do not register until you arrive at convention. Those who register in advance by use of this form will be sent a receipt by national headquarters of Alpha Kappa Psi, and either their badge and program will be mailed to them in advance of convention, or will be awaiting them on arrival, Advance registrations at $20 per person will be accepted until August I, 1973. After August I the registration fee per person will be $25. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 3706 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 lnelosed is check ( do not send cash) in the amount of $ ...... in payment of the registration lees of ...... persons at $20 each, as listed below, for the 1973 National Convention of Alpha Kappa Psi at the Sheraton-Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tenn., August 13-16, 1973. The registration fee ( amount is the same for both men and women). covers cost of convention badge, program, welcome party, two luncheons, and one convention banquet. This is not a hotel room reservation. Room reservations must be made direct with hotel by member desiring them. See form below. I) Mr...... ( N���.· Sir��t ·�:d.dr��s: 'y��n.· Stat�,· iiP Co0d&: 'Ch�Pt��) ...... I •••••••••••••••••••• 2) Mrs.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••CUT ON THIS LINe••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••••••

Hotel Reservation Form Alpha Kappa Psi National Convention August 13-16, 1973, Sheraton-Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tennessee

Name Address City, State, Zip Code Arrival Date ...... Length of Stay No. of Rooms ...... Type (single) (twin) (double) No. of Persons . Time Expected A.M. P.M.

Prices: Single $13.00; Double or Twin Beds1 $14.00; Reservations held until 6 p.m. unleS$ Triple $18.00 (per room); Quaa $20.00 guaranteed for later arrival. (per room). Suites: Parlor and Bedroom $30.00, $35.00, FREE PARKING for registered gu•sfs. $40.00. Tenn. Sales Tax 5%; Shelby County Bed Tax 5%. No charge for children staying with parents. -

Skyline of Memphis

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.... ffl ....�= ;,o, II•• ....:;; !!. c Famous St. Jude Hospital Memphis State University :::, 'ftll. !. a j" e.i a -<• ..mD" Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity WO °'� .....-· National Convention �a II II. August 13-16, 1973 ::r-.. .. II. Ill;·:: .. 0 ::r" :::,.. a !..agr;. BUSINESS REPLY CARD :::, .< Ill FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 857, Sec. 510 P. L. & R., MEMPHIS, TENN. a• p. ..o.... -:::, ·:::, II.CL. ii" ::,:::, 0 SHERATON-PEABODY HOTEL .g2.; :!. �- 0 P.O. BOX 337 :::, MEMPHIS.TENNESSEE 38101 ;- ... g·a11.0 II W ��.... '° o.IIID