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Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 NOVEMBER 1963 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

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

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT Our spotlight centers on Gamma Rho Chapter at the University of Detroit and their industrial tour to the Chrysler Corporation where they inspected the latest model of the imported automobile, Simca. Problems involved in marketing this product were among the major items discussed during this tour by the Chrysler management. November 1963 • Vol. LID No.1

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Editor From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 2 J. D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 2 ' Associate Editor 24th Grand Chapter Congress Merits Praise ...... 3 CHARLES L. FARRAR LaSall e Coll ege Receives Epsilon Sigma Chapter ...... 11 t Postmaster: Please send copies. returne d under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Seventh Ohio Chapter Installed at Dayton ...... 14 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. 125th Chapter Installed at New Mexico State ...... 18 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the With the Alumni ...... 21 months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Among the Chapters ...... 27 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ ford, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 30 I 1· Subscription price: $3 per year.

Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing • offices. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of Our Cover February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ T hi attractive building on the Rochester Institute of Tech­ graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 ed ition. Printed in U.S.A. nology continues our university series in full color that was begun in 1950.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi , Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. 5-rom the ::bed£ o/ :J/w (}rand PrediJenl

JoE M. HEFNER Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech.

grams and social affairs are the best your chapter has ever I left Bedford Springs elated over the growth and success had. We will be successful if your chapter scores 100,000 of our fraternity during the past two years, and happy over points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, if your chapter mem­ the completion of our successful 24th Grand Chapter Con­ bers are the finest men in business and commerce and you gress. It was very constructive, informative, provided good continue to pledge men of their caliber. fellowship, and gave all of us the desire to progress to the best We will be successful if your alumni club doubles its mem­ of our ability. bership, if you are in touch with each new graduate that moves This past year has been a great one, with 43 chapters into your city, if you actively promote the high ideals of our scoring 100,000 points in the 1963 Chapter Efficiency Contest. fraternity among the business world. If your club lends a The installation of four new chapters and a nice increase in helping hand to a nearby chapter to see that it obtains and the average number of new members per chapter. Our na­ maintains the house or meeting room it needs, if you help to tional income reached an all time high, thus enabling us to make its ritual performances more impressive. budget more this year for greater services to our chapters and We will be successful if you give the Central Office and its alumni clubs. efficient staff the opportunity to help you and they in turn We are now well into the college year and I h<:>pe each give the best service you have ever had. If you reserve your chapter and alumni club has planned its programs well. If regalia trunk early and receive and forward it on time-if we are to reach our goals and assure the progress and future you get your reports and remittances to the Central Office on of Delta Sigma Pi each chapter and alumni club must dis­ time. charge its day to day operations hand in hand with the na­ This shall be a great year in the history of Delta Sigma Pi tional principles and ideals of our fraternity. if each of us puts forth that extra effort to do our job. I pledge This will be our greatest year if you are your chapter's best my efforts, abilities, time and knowledge to you for the president, or best secretary, or best pledge trainer. Our frater­ progress of our fraternity-will you brothers of Delta Sigma nity will progress to greater heights if your professional pro- Pi join me with yours? ...

ANOTHER MILESTONE in Delta Sigma Pi was passed which provide The Central Office with the tools necessary to with the completion of the 24th Grand Chapter Congress in complete membership certificates, laminate membership Bedford, Pennsylvania this past August. Many hours of Cen­ cards, and prepare publications for reproduction using the tral Office Staff time went into the preparations for this Con­ printing equipment that was purchased two years ago. The gress, but we feel that every hour was well spent and that the new equipment not only increases the capacity of the Central delegates derived much from the Congress that will materially Office, but it also reduces the cost of producing some standard improve the Fraternity in future years. fraternity items and gives us control over their manufacture We now turn to the college year ahead and find ourselves and delivery. Each year and each new piece of equipment better equipped to cope with the business at hand. During brings The Central Office closer to the point when it will the summer months several new machines were purchased become a self sufficient service unit.-JIM THOMSON

2 The November, 1963, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

24th Grand Chapter Congress Merits Praise from Participants

THE 24TH GRAND CHAPTER available each evening of the Congress, CONGRESS of Delta Sigma Pi was held received its share of interest, as did a at the Bedford Springs Hotel in Bedford, number of private parties, that were any­ Pennsylvania, August 19-22, 1963 with thing but private, held in the rooms of the an attendance of 302. Among those in various delegations. attendance were 59 wives and 11 chil­ An early breakfast in the Main Dining dren, all of whom enjoyed the extensive Room on Tuesday morning set the pace program of activities and the numerous for a full day of activities. The under­ recreational facilities of the Bedford graduate delegates assembled in the Con­ Springs Hotel. vention Hall for the first of two Chapter The Official Program of the 24th Officers' Training Sessions, and the Grand Chapter Congress began on Mon­ alumni met in the Garfield Room for day afternoon with the first business Panels on Alumni Club Activities. Mean­ ession being called to order by Grand while the Pink Poodles met in secret ses­ President Franklin A. Tober. This meet­ sion and planned their Doe Party and ing was held in the Convention Hall of PRESIDING over the 24th Grand Chapter Initiation that was to be held that even­ the Hotel, which had been decorated Congress banquet is Grand President Frank­ ing. lin A. Tober. His wife Jane is seated to the All three meetings were over in time left. for lunch which found the delegates en- with the pennants of those universities at which Delta Sigma Pi has active chap­ ters. An invocation was given by Director of Business Education Walter A. Brower and the biennial reports of Grand Presi­ dent Tober, Executive Director Thomson and Executive Secretary Farrar followed. Also heard at this session were reports from the Chairman of the Committee on Alumni Activities, H. Melvin Brown, and the President of the Delta Sigma Pi Edu­ cational Foundation, Homer T. Brewer. On Monday evening, the Grand Coun­ cil and their wives assembled in the East Lobby where they had an opportunity to personally meet the delegates and par­ ticipate in dessert and coffee. The dele­ gates then separated to pursue entertain­ ment of their choice. Available to them GRAND PRESIDENT Joe M. Hefner con­ were dancing in the Crystal Room, swim­ VETERANS OF DELTA SIGMA PI and gratulates Past Grand President Franklin A. ming in the indoor pool, movies in the the couple in Bedford that had attended the Tober after presenting him with a diamond most Grand Chapter Congresses were Ken badge in recognition of his conbibution to Convention Hall and fellowship in the and Claire White of Dallas. Brother White Delta Sigma Pi as Grand President. Game Room. Each attraction, which was is a Past Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 3 was called and record number of candi­ dates accepted to membership. Tuesday was also a busy evening for the ladies who held their Doe Party with pink table cloths and all the trimmings in the Anderson Dining Room. This was promptly followed by their Pink Poodle Initiation in the Garden Room and a trip to the Bedford Summer Play­ house where they saw the play "Come Blow Your Horn." To witness a summer stock play given in a tent on the Bedford Springs Hotel grounds was a new ex­ perience for most of the ladies. Both the undergraduates and the alumni delegates resumed their panels on Wednesday morning at which papers were presented by members of the Grand Council on the various topics pertaining CONVENTION HALL is the scene of the opening session of the 24th Grand Chapter to chapter and alumni club operation. Congress in Bedford, Pennsylvania, as Executive Director Jim Thomson calls the roll of That afternoon the Regional Members of chapters and alumni clubs. Seated at the table, from left to right, are: Robert A. Mocella of the Executive Committee, Past Grand President Horner T. Brewer, Grand President the Grand Council held round table dis­ Franklin A. Tober and Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar. cussions with the delegates from their Regions. joying the tasty buffet in the Club House A Bridge Party, which was a highlight or the extensive menu offered in the Main of the Ladies' Program, was held that Dining Room. A few drops of rain morning in the Crystal Room with prizes greeted the afternoon program that was being given to the high pointers. planned to include golf, swimming and The peak of the 24th Grand Chapter other forms of outdoor recreation, but it Congress was reached with the Grand did not last long enough to hamper the Chapter Congress Banquet held that night. fun. Deltasigs could be found everywhere The Main Dining room was filled to ca­ that afternoon, even in the lounge chairs pacity and decorated with red roses and on the verandas of the Bedford Springs Hotel. The only serious group to be seen was the members of the Delta Sigma Pi UP GOES the Confederate flag, being raised Educational Foundation which met that by Howard C. ·wrench, North Carolina afternoon to elect officers for the bien­ while Jere Munz, Tampa and Robert Brad­ nium and to transact other business. way, Oklahoma City look on. Mrs. Marilyn Following dinner the delegates jammed Elder of Detroit is reported to have hand painted this flag for this occasion . . the Convention Hall, which had been converted to a race track, for the Deltasig Derby. Stage money was used and films of actual races were seen. Thousands of dollars were wagered with each race bust­ ing some and making millionaires of others. At the end of six races the richest cashed their winnings in for prizes, all of which bore Fraternity insignia. To con­ clude the evening for the men, a special meeting of the Ancient Independent Effervescent Order of the Yellow Dogs

FIRST TO REGISTER for the 24th Grand Chapter Congress is South Central Regional Director Max Barnett, Jr. of New Orleans. Executive Secretary Charles L. Fanar is assisted at the registration desk by Central Office staff members Mrs. Jane Nelson and Mrs. Peggy Donivan.

4 The November, 1963, ISSUE of ASSEMBLED for their Biennial Business Meeting are members of the Royal Order of the Fraternity Flags. Grand President Frank­ Pink Poodles. Officers standing at the head of the table are: left to right, Loretta Geraci, lin A. Tober was the toastmaster of the Bettylou Myers, and Shirley Brower. Banquet Program which featured Dr. Seth R. Brooks, President of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, as principal speaker. The Banquet Program began with an invoca­ tion by Director H. Melvin Brown and was concluded by a presentation to Dr. and Mrs. Brooks by Executive Director James D. Thomson. The final business session of the 24th Grand Chapter Congress was conducted on Thursday morning in the Convention Hall with both the chapter and alumni club delegates participating. The first item of business was a "Question and Answer Panel" with Past Grand President Brewer, Executive Director Thomson and Execu­ tive Secretary Farrar serving as panel leaders. This Panel was followed by the election of officers. Joe M. Hefner, Beta Upsilon Chapter-Texas Tech, was the unanimous choice of the delegates to serve as Grand President of Delta Sigma JIM THOMSON answers questions at one of the Alumni Club Panels.

TRYING TO FIGURE the odds on the Deltasig Derby at Bedford Downs was some chore Pi for the next two years. Following his and proved costly to some, while others broke the house. election, Past Grand Presidents Kenneth B. White, J. Harry Feltham, and Robert G. Busse escorted him to the rostrum where he accepted the office with a few very appropriate remarks. Other officers elected were M. John Marko, Beta Rho -Rutgers, to · serve as Eastern Regional Director; William Bowen, Beta Gamma -South Carolina, as Southeastern Re­ gional Director; Andrew Fogarty, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, as East Central Re­ gional Director; Thomas Mocella, Beta­ Northwestern, as Central Regional Direc­ tor; Max Barnett, Gamma Mu-Tulane, as South Central Regional Director; La­ Verne Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, as Midwestern Regional Director; Frank Strong, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, as South­ western Regional Director; and Charles Sutton, Gamma Omega-Arizona State, as Director at Large. Grand President

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 DIRECTOR M. JOHN MARKO of the East­ ern Region calls together the members and delegates of his region for an informal dis­ cussion.

RETIRING Regional Director Monroe Land­ reth bids farewell to the delegates of the Southeastern Region.

TYPICAL of the informal atmosphere of the Grand Chapter Congress is this meeting of · the Central Region with its Director, Robert J. Elder.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Charles Farrar chats with members of the Eastern Region prior to the beginning of a business session. Pictured from left to right: Walter T. Dempsey, Jr., of Pennsylvania, Clifford P. Reeves of Monmouth, Brian Cassidy of Georgetown and Timothy J. Quinlan of LaSalle.

6 The November, 1963, ISSUE of DIRECTOR AT LARGE H. Melvin Brown (right) leads the discussion of the East Cen­ tral Regional meeting. Standing from left to right is John Amodio of Rochester Tech, Manly Offutt of Cincinnati, Jahu Stumpp of Shepherd, and Tom Lavender. Seated is Jerry Clark of Cincinnati, William C. Wright of West Liberty State, Robert M. Phillips of Indiana and John C. and James R. Dillon of Ball State.

LEAVING LITTLE DOUBT as to their lo­ cation, these members of the South Cenh·al Region assemble for the exchange of ideas. From left to right: George E. Blanchett, Memphis State; Robert L. Perez and Lee Faust, Loyola University of the South; Wil­ liam F. Phinney, Mississippi; Regional Di­ rector Max Barnett, Tulane; William K. Blair, Mississippi State; and Robert D. Cum­ miskey, Nicholas Balovich and Harold Koretzky, Louisiana State in New Orleans.

PINK POODLES that were honored for their attendance at six Grand Chapter Congresses pose with their awards. Left to right: Rae Schnabel, Mary Winstanley, Lenore Brewer, Ada Hales, Dorothy Lewis, and the SGB of the Pink Poodles, Bettylou .Myers.

FRANK YATES of Beta Gamma Chapter at the University of South Carolina displays the prize of one dozen golf balls as the winnet· of the Delta Sigma Pi golf touma· ment.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 was toastmaster. Brother Hefner pre­ sented Past Grand President Tober with a Delta Sigma Pi Diamond Badge and a plaque in recognition of his service as Grand President. Plaques were also pre­ sented to retiring Grand Council Mem­ bers H. Melvin Brown, Monroe M. Land­ reth, Robert J. Elder, Homer T. Brewer, and in absentia to Robert F. Andree. At this point the long awaited Diamond Badge drawing was conducted by Execu­ tive Director Thomson with the assist­ ance of Alice Sehm Colwell, the wife of the late Past Grand President Walter

RECIPIENT of the Delta Sigma Pi dia­ VVARREN ARMSTRONG, center, Director of the Inter-Mountain Region is shown here mond badge is Director-at-Large Charles with the delegates of the region. I. "Buzz" Sutton shown here as he receives it from Executive Director J. D. Thomson. In the foreground is his wife "Stonie."

DELEGATES of the Midwestern Region as­ semble with Regional Director LaVerne A. Cox and District Director Ronnie G. Smith. LOIS MOCELLA, wife of Central Regional Dh·ector Tom Mocella receives the ladies badge from Alice Sehm Colwell (left) wife of Past Grand President Walter Sehm. Execu­ tive Director Jim Thomson and Past Grand President Frank Tober look on. Hefner appointed Walter Brower, Beta Xi- Rider, to serve as Director of Busi­ ness Education. These members of the Grand Council, together with those whose terms of office did not expire with the 24th Grand Chapter Congress, namely Past Grand President Franklin A. Tober, Executive Director James D. Thomson, Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, Intermountain Regional Director Warren E. Armstrong, and Western Regional Di­ rector Burell C. Johnson, took the oath of office as administered by Pas t Grand President Robert G. Busse. This con­ cluded the final business session of the 24th Grand Chapter Congress. The Main Dining Room was the scene of the Farewell Luncheon at which the new Grand President, Joe M. Hefner

B Th e November, 1963, ISSUE of Sehm. Winning this badge was Charles I. Sutton of Gamma Omega Chapter- Ari­ zona State, and receiving the Lady's Badge was Lois Mocella, wife of Thomas Mocella of Beta Chapter- Northwestern. Executive Secretary Farrar then was called upon to present the Attendance Award to Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco State College. Golf A wards were made by Executive Director Thom­ son who also presented Past Grand Presi­ dent Busse with the special award that had been voted to him by the 24th Grand Chapter Congress in recognition of his many years of service to Delta Sigma Pi far beyond the call of duty. This con-

THE REVEREND SETH R. BROOKS, President of Beta Theta Pi and a renowned Washington minister, addresses the 24th Grand Chapter Congress at Bedford, Penn­ sylvania IN APPRECIATION of his outstanding address, Seth Brooks, President of Beta Theta Pi, (center), was presented with a subscription to a fine book club by Executive Director Jim Thomson, (right), while Grand President Franklin A. Tober looks on.

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The 24th Grand Chapter Congress Banquet of Delta Sigma Pi is shown here at the Hotel BRIDGE was the order of the day as these Bedford Springs, Bedford, Pennsylvania. ladies get down to the seriousness of the game. eluded the Farewell Luncheon and marked the end of the 24th Grand Chap­ ter Congress which many believe was one of the finest in the history of Delta Sigma Pi. And now, with the pleasa nt sounds of the 24th Grand Chapter Congress still ringing in our ears we begin preparations for the next convention. This promises to be a stell ar event as it is to be held at the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club at West End on the Grand Bahama Island . In addition to the pleas ure of holding a convention in a foreign country we will have a cruise on the 250 passenger ocea n liner that is owned and used by the Jack Tar folks to transport its guests from West Palm Beach to the Grand Bahama Island. The dates 0 [ this 25 th G rand Chapter

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 ATTEND THE

Deltasig of the Year 1963

BANQUET

Honoring Watrous H. Irons

President of the Federal

Reserve Bank of Dallas 1-·

BRUCE QUEEN (right) receives the attendance award for Delta Omicron Chapter at Saturday, December 7, 1963 San Francisco State College from Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar. Based on the total miles traveled by the greatest number in attendance, Delta Omicron Chapter beat out Delta Sigma Chapter at Loyola University of Los Angeles and Epsilon Theta Chapter at Chico State who came in second and third respectively. 12:00 Noon

Congress are August 30, 31 , September 1, Holiday Inn Central Motel and 2, 1965. Plan now to be with us. About our Principal Speaker Dallas, Texas We were indeed fortunate to have Seth R. Brooks to address the 24th Grand Chapter Congress Banquet not only be­ cause he is such an eloquent speaker, but also because he is so deeply engrossed in PAST GRAND PRESIDENT Robert G. the fraternity world. From his undergrad­ Busse receives "Testimonial of Apprecia­ uate days at St. Lawrence College, when tion" from Executive Director J. D. Thom­ he served as steward of a chapter of Beta son for service rendered beyond the call of Theta Pi, until today, when he serves as duty to the Fraternity. Mrs. Alice Sehm Colwell of St. Paul, Minnesota, wife of Past President of this same fraternity, he has Grand President Walter Sehm, listens in. been constantly working with college fra­ ternities and college men. This period cov­ ers some 43 years and a like number of honors and positions in the fraternity world. DISPLAYING PLAQUES in recognition of their service to the Fmternity are these retiring members of the Grand Council. From left to right: Director at Large H. Melvin Brown; Should you look at Seth's fraternity rec­ Robert J. Elder, Director of the Central Region; Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., Director of the ord alone you might believe that this is his Southeastern Region; and making the awards Grand President Joe M. Hefner. Seated is life's work, but this is not true as he has Shirley Brower, Walter A. Brower, Jr. and Alice Sehm Colwell. been a minister of a Universalist church since 1924. Today he is serving his 24th year as pastor of the Universalist National Memorial Church of Washington, D.C. Among his many church activities are his serving on the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains, former presi­ dent of the Washington Ministerial Union, director of the Washington Federation of Churches, and former chairman of the International Church Extension Board. Seth is a Mason. member of the Inter Church Club of Washington, and the Cosmos Club. Leading him on to greater heights and encouraging him in his frater­ nal work is his charming wife, Corinne, who we were delighted to have with us in Bedford also.

10 LaSalle College Receives Epsilon Sigma Chapter

ON SATURDAY, April 20, 1963, the Ion Pi Chapter at Monmouth College TYPICAL of the modern physical plant at International Fraternity of Delta Sigma and the Philadelphia (Beta Nu) Alumni LaSalle College is the Library (left) and the Pi instaiJed its Epsilon Sigma Chapter at Club were on hand to assist the national new science building. LaSalle College in Philadelphia, Penn­ officers with the installation. National sylvania. This is the third chapter in Phil­ officers included Grand President Frank­ adelphia and the fifth in Pennsylvania. lin A. Tober, Buffalo; Eastern Regional Marko served as toastmaster for the in­ Beta Nu Chapter at the University of Director M. John Marko, Rutgers; Ex­ stallation banquet held that evening at Pennsylvania was the last Fraternity ecutive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, the Schwarzwald Inn in Philadelphia. The chapter to be installed in 1932. Other Louisiana Tech; Director at Large H. new members and guests were welcomed chapters are Lambda Chapter at the Uni­ Melvin Brown, Johns Hopkins and Dis­ by Brother Gavin Paul, F. S. C., vice versity of Pittsburgh, Omega Chapter, trict Director William W. Myers, Rutgers. president of LaSalle College. Acting Dean Temple University; and Alpha Gamma The official program began with regis­ Francis J. Nathans gave a brief history Chapter at Pennsylvania State University. tration of the guests and a tour of the of the School of Business Administration. Delegations from Mu Chapter at George­ LaSalle College campus, followed by an Joseph A. Micomonaco, senior vice presi­ town University; Omega Chapter at Tem­ informal luncheon in the College Union. dent of Delta Sigma Fraternity then de­ ple University; Beta Nu Chapter at the The afternoon was devoted to the in­ scribed the events that brought about the University of Pennsylvania; Beta Omi­ formal and formal initiation. new chapter. The long awaited moment cron Chapter at Rutgers University; Epsi- Eastern Regional Director M. John arrived when Grand President Franklin A. Tober presented the charge and char­ ter to President Thomas J. Gallagher of GRAND PRESIDENT TOBER and Tom Gallagher, president of Epsilon Sigma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Chapter. pose with the new chapter charter as the members look on. On the left, Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration, Francis J. Nathans, relates the history of the school. ON TOUR of the campus are these national and chapter officers. From left to right: History of LaSalle College Executive Secretary Charles Farrar, Chapter Advisor Edward J. Domineske, Grand Presi­ In 1863, eighteen years after the dent Tober, Chapter President Tom Gallagher and Eastern Regional Director M. John Brothers of Christian Schools first came Marko.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI II the evening division. In the last fifteen Science and the School of Business Ad­ years, ten new buildings have been added ministration, day and evening divisions. to the campus. The latest steps in the physical develop­ The evening division was inaugurated ment of LaSalle are the College Union, in 1946 in response to the needs of in­ opened in 1959, and the Science Center, dustry through the Delaware valley; with­ which opened in September 1960. Two in ten years evening classes were utilizing more residence halls are being built, and every available inch of classroom space. work on a new chapel and another class­ In 1951, the College added the Dixon room building will soon begin. estate and established Anselm Hall as a LaSalle College is fully accredited with house of studies for student Brothers. In the Middle States Association of Colleges 1952, a new library was erected, and and Secondary Schools, the American the following year the first of four new Medical Association, and the Pennsyl­ dormitories was opened to residence stu­ vania State Board of Law Examiners. The dents. By 1955, the rapid growth of the College is a member of the American College made it necessary to reorganize Council on Education, the Association of COLLEGE HALL is the initial building at the Administration pattern which led to American Colleges, the National Catho­ LaSalle College's current Olney Avenue site the separation of the School of Arts and lic Educational Association and the Edu­ in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. cational Conference of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. to this country, the development of History of the School of Business Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Administration Philadelphia reached such a level that the need for an institution of higher learning In 1863, the late Right Rev. James within the city limits became very press­ Frederick Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia, ing. A group of eminent priests and lay­ in conjunction with a committee consist­ men under the leadership of the Most ing of Brothers of Christian Schools, ob­ Reverend James Frederick Wood, later to tained from the State of Pennsylvania a become the Archbishop of Philadelphia, charter incorporating LaSalle College in secured from the Legislature of the Com­ Philadelphia. monwealth of Pennsylvania, a charter for The Business Department of LaSalle the incorporation of LaSalle College. offered a Bachelor of Science in account­ Under the authority of this charter the ing and general business during the first Academy, which had been conducted by years of the College's growth. the Christian Brothers as an adjunct to As time continued, the business depart­ St. Michael's Parochial School, became ment deemed it necessary to add a major the nucleus of the new college. dealing with finance. Finance was incor­ porated into the curricular in 1946. At Beginning with its inception in 1863 in GRAND PRESIDENT Franklin A. Tober Saint Michael's Parish, the College out­ presents the Epsilon Sigma Chapter Charter this time, business law was added as a . grew three locations-the Academy site to President Thomas J. Gallagher. subject, but not as a major field of study . in the parish, the site at Broad and Juni­ per Streets, until a few years ago the location of the Evening Bulletin building, and the old Bouvier Mansion at Broad and Stiles Streets. In 1929, the College was transferred from Broad and Stiles to the new location in Wister Woods, Twentieth Street and Olney A venue, on the edge of Germantown in Philadelphia. The new buildings were occupied in 1930, and housed the College, the Secondary Department and Benilde Academy. Since 1945, LaSalle has experienced the most dramatic period of expansion in its history. Present enrollment in both d3y and eve·ning divisions is approxi­ mately 4,000 students, as compared to the 1940 enrollment of about 400. There are approximately 1,000 men in the day division of the School of Business Ad­ ministration and approximately 2,100 in PICTURED here is one of the residence h11l1,s at LaSalle.

12 The November, 1963, ISSUE of The next year two more major cour es were added to the busines department. The fields of industrial management and insurance were now offered to the stu­ dents as majors which they could en­ deavor to take. Finally, in 1948, market­ ing was brought into the business depart­ ment. As LaSalle began to grow, and all these new courses being added to the curricular, the administration deemed it necessary to reevaluate the College in 1955. With this reevaluation came the eparation between the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Ad­ ministration. At this time, a new president was named at LaSalle and the Deans of the two schools were also added to the administration. Brother David Cassian was appointed as Dean of the School of Business Admin- SOME OF THE BEAUTY of LaSalle's campus is seen in this illuminated view of the College Union at dusk.

time that the School of Business Adminis- he felt that the students themselves tration is at the loftiest heights it has would have to show an interest and lay ever known. It would have been quite the ground work if they desired a chap­ impractical to organize a fraternity such ter. In accordance with this plan, Charles as Delta Sigma Pi any time prior to this, Farrar addressed a group of select, top­ since previously the School was not as notch students explaining the ideals, pur­ well coordinated as it now is. poses and scope of Delta Sigma Pi. Real­ The business students at LaSalle first izing the quality and many advantages became acquainted with Delta Sigma Pi such a fraternity would have to offer to in the Fall of 1961. In early October, them, these men promptly set about or­ Charles L. Farrar, the present Executive ganizing a fraternity on campus. Secretary, approached Brother David Cas­ These men elected a steering commit­ sian, dean of the School of Business Ad­ tee to guide and coordinate all the indi­ ministration and discussed the need for vidual prospective brothers' work into a a professional fraternity in the School. well functioning whole, Delta Sigma Fra­ Brother Cassian thought well of the idea ternity. In order to better acquaint them- and promised his support but indicated (Continued on page 20) PRESIDENT THOMAS J. GALLAGHER of Epsilon Sigma Chapter accepts the charter from Grand President Tober, left, with a few well chosen words.

istration, which position he still holds today. Now the College has two distinct schools which will help place more con­ centration on the needed courses and sub­ jects for business majors so that they will be prepared when they graduate from LaSalle, to go out and take their place in the business world today. The Organization of Delta Sigma LaSalle College has never previously had a professional commerce and busi­ ness administration fraternity. In the opinion of the students in the School of Business Administration, the time had SOME OF THE OFFICERS pause for a photo at the LaSalle College Installation. Left to right: Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, Chapter arrived and indeed had been long over­ Faculty Advisor Edward J. Domineske, Grand President Franklin A. Tober, due when LaSalle could boast that his Chapter President Thomas Gallagher, and Eastern Regional Director abyss had finally been filled. It is at this M. John Marko.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 DELTA SIGMA PI established its sev­ their best wishes. He then awarded the enth undergraduate chapter in the State first Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key at of Ohio with the installation of Epsilon Dayton to Louis F. Hettinger, after which Tau Chapter at the University of Dayton John Hirt presented Dean Hoben with in Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday, April 28, the Scholarship Key Scroll. 1963. The initiation ceremonies were held on History of University of Dayton the campus and the installation took place It was in 1850 that Father Leo Mayer at the Stratford House Inn. Heading the bought the "Dewberry Farm" as the site installation team was Grand President of a boarding school for boys. It was to Franklin A. Tober, assisted by Past Grand be run by members of the Society of President Robert G. Busse, East Central Mary, a religious order of Priests and Regional Director Robert F. Andree, Ex­ Brothers founded in 1817 by the Rever­ ecutive Secretary Charles L. Farrar and end William J. Chaminade. This group District Director Andrew T. Fogarty. left France in 1849 to undertake their Delegations from Alpha Theta Chapter at educational work in America. Cincinnati, Alpha Omicron Chapter at The first classes were held on Septem­ Ohio University, Alpha Upsilon Chapter GRAND PRESIDENT Franklin A. Tober ber 3, 1850, in a building on the vine­ at Miami University, Beta Pi Chapter at presents the charge and charter to Epsilon yard hill. From 1854, when the first Kent State University, Beta Tau Chapter Tau Chapter at the University of Dayton. building was erected until today, the at Western Reserve University and the Cincinnati Alumni . Club completed the installation team. The program of the day included the registration of the members and guests Seventh Ohio Chapter and a tour of the campus, followed by an informal luncheon. The informal and formal initiation took place in the after­ noon with the installation ceremony being Installed at Dayton held in the early evening. East Central Regional Director Robert F. Andree served as toastmaster at the installation banquet. Dean William J. day arrived with the presentation of the school has grown constantly. Even today Hoben, Jr., of the School of Business charge and charter by Grand President it is still growing. Although fire plagued Adminstration extended words of wel­ Franklin A Tober. John J. Hirt, presi­ the school twice, it rebuilt itself and con­ come to the new members and guests and dent of Epsilon Tau Chapter, accepted tinued in its mis~ion, teaching. The years also outlined the history of the School of the charter with appropriate remarks. 1865-1866 saw the construction of a Business Administration. Richard A. Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar school building, Zehler Hall, the oldest Baker then presented the history of Theta then extended fraternal greetings to the building on campus, and Libert Hall, a Pi Beta Fraternity, our petitioning group. new chapter on behalf of the officers, faculty residence at that time. · At this point the climactic moment of the chapters and alumni clubs that had sent The year 1871 saw the name Saint Mary's Institute changed to Saint Mary's SOON TO BE CONSTRUCTED at the University of Dayton, is a new School of Business College, and nine years later, 1878, was Administration building. incorporated by the State of Ohio. The General Assembly of Ohio, in 1882, gave the Institute the power to grant degrees. This name was retained until 1920, when it was raised to the rank of a university and assumed its present title, University of Dayton. From the first 14 boys who were au­ mitted in 1850, until now, 1963, when there is an enrollment of 6,000 students and a staff of 400 full and part-time in­ structors, the University has been dy­ namic. It is the second largest independ­ ent institution of higher learning in Ohio and school has not yet stopped. Just last year a West Campus was opened for occupancy, although only a few courses are being taught there at present.

14 The November, 1963, ISSUE of "Pro Deo et Patria" is the official of Bu iness Administration in furthering chool motto. These words embody the the ideals and standards set by his prede­ purpose of the University of Dayton. ces ors. This purpose is education, an education which has as its ultimate aim to prepare The School of Business Administration man for what he must be and what he operates in accord with the educational must do in his life in order to attain the philosophy and purposes of the Univer­ sublime end for which he was created. sity in producing a truly educated busi­ The University of Dayton professes to nessman. It believes that Christian princi­ provide an academic atmosphere in which ples of thought and action are essential in Christian principles of thought and action the development of the educated man. In are the essential integrating and dynamic particular this school seeks to instill in forces impelling the student to pursue, to undergraduate business students a knowl­ cherish and to disseminate what is true, edge of business policies, problems and good and beautiful. procedures. There is also deep thought given about the basic part of man, that is , man's intellect. Each course teaches basic WILLIAM J. HOBEN, Dean of the School rules and Jaws but has the underlying of Business, extends a welcome to the new principle that each man must think for chapter and guests and relates the history of the School of Business. Executive Sec· himself. retary Farrar looks on.

The fields of specialization offered by the School of Business Administration are: accounting, industrial management, History of Theta Pi Beta personnel management, marketing, gen­ The history of Theta Pi Beta Frater­ eral business management, retailing, eco­ nity began in the Spring of 1961 when nomics and secretarial studies. Beginning Executive Director J. D. Thomson and this Fall, the School of Business Admin­ Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar of istration will offer a graduate program Delta Sigma Pi spoke to a select group which will lead to a Master of Business of business students at the University of Administration. At present, the School is Dayton. Following this meeting a new housed in St. Mary's hall, however, this professional fraternity was organized and is temporary since there are plans for a the name Theta Pi Beta chosen, meaning new Business Administration Building Theoretical, Practical Business. The by­ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Charles L. Far­ rar is seen presenting the many letters of that will house the entire School and will laws were drawn up and accepted and congratulation received by the Epsilon Tau be completely air-conditioned. There are officers elected. Chapter. approximately 900 students in the day division and another 550 in the· evening During the spring semester the profes­ History of School of Business division of the School of Business Ad­ sional committee showed movies on vari­ ministration. ous aspects of business, distributed busi- Administration The year 1906 marks the beginning of THE OFFICIAL ritual team is composed of these members from Miami University in the Business Department at the University Oxford and Western Reserve University in Cleveland. From left to right: Ron Wiedeman, of Dayton. It was then called the Busi­ John Kellam, Mahlon B. Gilbert, Paul Miller (transfer from Ferris State) Ed Stienebrey, ness class. A course was added that led and Doug Kline. to a Master of Accountants degree, and in 1921 the J]niversity recognized the Division of Commerce and Finance. It was known by this title until 1939. In that year it became known as the School of Business Administration. The first head of this division was Brother Charles Arns and under his supervision the division grew rapidly. Dr. Hilary R. Beth suc­ ceeded Brother Arns and served as dean of the School of Business Administration until his death in the Fall of 1962. He consciously and consistently strove to im­ prove the business division by raising standards and recruiting excellent teach­ er . William J. Hoben, Jr., was named to succeed Dr. Beth as Dean of the School

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 15 ness literature, and had speakers on vari­ ous types of business. The first meeting of the 1961-62 aca­ demic year was held early in September. The primary purpose of this meeting was to recoup after the summer vacation and discuss the Fall program. However, dur­ ing the following five weeks the frater­ nity became dormant, due primarily to the lack of leadership by the officers. The president, although well qualified for the position, found it physically impossible to fulfill his duties due to his heavy obliga­ tion to the University in his capacity as president of the Student Council. Real­ izing this, he offered his resignation and new officers were elected, and the Fra­ ternity reorganized. Shortly after the reorganization, the AWAITING the beginning of the Installation Banquet are these national and local officers. Fraternity sponsored professional talks From left to right, Chapter Advisor Joseph Updyke, Grand President Tober, Chapter open to the faculty and students. Also President John J. Hirt and Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar. during this time the social committee sponsored a picnic and football game with Alpha Kappa Psi. The social com­ mittee, in conjunction with Advisor Robert Kriegbaum, sponsored a closed party for the Fraternity. The remainder of the semester found the members work­ ing diligently to construct a solid pro­ gram. The 1962-63 academic year held great promise for Theta Pi Beta. The momen­ tum gained at the end of the Spring semester of 1962 was rekindled with a picnic. The congenial atmosphere of that day gave promise for the oncoming se­ mester. It was believed that Theta Pi Beta had achieved the unity and resulting momentum necessary for it to become an undergraduate chapter of Delta Sigma Pi and a part of the University of Dayton, and thus every effort was made to accom­ plish that goal. TYPIFYING the modern classroom facilities at Dayton is Sherman Hall. On Sunday, April 28, 1963, this goal was reached when the following under­ graduates and faculty members were initiated as charter members of Epsilon Tau Chapter of the International Frater­ nity of Delta Sigma Pi: John J. Hirt, Thomas A. Michalak, Thomas A. Bir, Richard A. Baker, Joseph R. Trovato,

The new members and guests anxiously await the presentation of the Epsilon Tau Chapter Ch:~1ier.

lb The November, 1963, ISSUE of Ignatiu · J. Co ta , Jr., Robert J. Retzer, Lawrence J. Kelly, Paul R. Becker, Richard J. Bielot, Thomas M. Cooney, Thomas A. Cutter, William Fabritius, Joesph P. Gallina, George J. Garascia, John P. Heinz, Richard J. Hladysh, John T. Kennedy, Kevin M. Kurtz, Paul A. Lammert, Dennis G. Lang, James J. Myers, Richard L. Opalek, Richard A. Pagliari, Harry R. Pape, Joseph Ricciardi, Lawrence D. Schrafrath, Gary K. Shupe, Michael A. Toner, Kenneth A. White, Robert E. Kriegbaum, Joseph F. Updyke, Allen H. Heller, and James F. Weglewski. Also initiated as the first pledge class were: Charles A. Bronzi. David Erodi, Charles D. Facciponte, Raymond P. THE SPEAKERS' TABLE at the Installation Banquet of Epsilon Tau Chapter. From left Liverzani, Robert J. Magno, David J. to right: East Central Regional Director Robert R. Andree, Dean William J. Hoben, Louis Marcozzi, James Maulucci, James F. F. Hettinger, Secretary Richard A. Baker, District Director Andrew T. Fogarty and Chapter Advisor Robert Kriegbaum. Min~gue, Vincent R. Puccio, Allen E. Sebenik, Ronald Joseph Tardiff, John M. Walsh, William J. Zeck and John K. Riley, Jr.

The Grand Council of

DELTA SIGMA PI

is pleased to announce

the installation

of THE ALBERT EMANUEL LIBRARY, the general library of the University of Dayton, was erected through the generosity of Victor C. Emanuel and dedicated to the memory of his father. In addition, special departmental libraries are located in Chaminade and Wohl· EPSILON CHI CHAPTER leben Halls. at

George Southern College

Statesboro, Georgia

on

Saturday, November 9, 1963

Some more new members and guests await· ing the presentation of the Epsilon Tau Charter.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 17 125th Chapter Installed at New Mexico State University

ON SATURDAY, May 4, 1963, Delta educational system, founded Las Cruces In November 1960, the constitution of Sigma Pi installed its 125th chapter in College. In accordance with the Morrill New Mexico was amended to change the the Department of Business Administra­ Act of 1862, the 28th Legislative Assem­ name to New Mexico State University. tion and Economics at New Mexico State bly of New Mexico on February 28, In accordance with the Legislative As­ University in Las Cruces, New Mexico. 1889, passed an act making the college sembly, the University was divided into Epsilon Upsilon Chapter is our third New Mexico College of Agriculture and four colleges and one school; the College chapter in the State of New Mexico, the Mechanic Arts. of Arts and Sciences, the College of others being Gamina Iota at the Univer­ Engineering, the College of Agriculture sity of New Mexico and Epsilon Eta at In 1890, New Mexico College of and Home Economics, and the Graduate Eastern New Mexico University. Agriculture and Mechanic Arts formally School. The installation ceremonies were held opened its doors in the newly completed The 2,755 acre campus consists of in Milton Hall on the New Mexico State Main Hall, a two story brick building of sixty-four permanent buildings, the old­ University campus and began with an in­ fourteen rooms and a basement. est being Science Hall constructed in formal luncheon. On hand for the instal­ A land grant college, it is located on 1897, and the newest, a two million lation were Executive Director J. D. the East mesa lands of the Rio Grande dollar agricultural building completed in Thomson, Inter-Mountain Regional Di­ Valley in the South-Central part of New 1962. The physical plant is valued at rector Warren Armstrong, Southwestern Mexico. The campus is one mile east of $16,675,000. The University also main­ Regional Director Joe M. Hefner, and Mesilla Park, three miles southeast of tains a 289 acre irrigated experiment delegations from Gamma Phi Chapter at downtown Las Cruces, and forty miles farm and orchard, a 61,760 acre cattle Texas Western College, Epsilon Eta north of El Paso, Texas. The University and experiment ranch, a 2,160 acre recre­ Chapter at Eastern New Mexico Univer­ has its own Post Office, University Park, ational area in the Organ Mountains, and sity and Beta Upsilon Chapter at Texas New Mexico, but other facilities are in numerous experiment station buildings. Technological College. Following the Las Cruces. New Mexico State University is feel­ luncheon the delegates and the members ing the rapid growth of New Mexico and of Nu Mu Sigma moved to another wing In 1926, New Mexico College of Agri­ the Southwest with a present enrollment of Milton Hall where the informal and culture and Mechanic Arts was accredited of about 3,700 students and a predicted formal initiations were held . as a degree granting institution by the enrollment of 8,000 in 1972. The Rumpus Room Restaurant in Las North Central Association of Colleges Being the oldest institution of higher Cruces was the scene of the Installation and Secondary Schools. It was also ac­ learning in New .Mexico, New Mexico Banquet at which Regional Director credited · by the American Association of State University has had a long, full past Warren Armstrong was the toastmaster. University Women in 1954. and is looking to a long, bright future. After a welcome by offici als of New Mexico State University, Dr. G. L. Guthrie related the history of the Depart­ THE INSTALLATION banquet of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter at New Mexico State Univer­ ment of Business Administration and sity in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Econo,mics of which he is the head. Larry C. Smith, vice president of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter, then told of the found­ ing of Nu Mu Sigma, our petitioning group. The highlight of the day was reached with the prese ntation of the charge and charter by Executive Director I. D. Thomson. This charter was ac­ cepted by the Epsilon Upsilon Chapter President, Gerald H. Carnes with some appropriate remarks. Fraternal greetings extended by Southwestern Regional Di­ rector Joe M. Hefner and the various delega tions completed th e in lallation program and a very full day. History of New Mexico State In 1888, the settlers of the Mesilla Valley, reali zing the need for an advanced

18 The November, 1963, ISSUE of The department now prov id es its stu­ de nt a choice of fo ur major : general bu in e . accounting. economi c , and busine s educa ti on. Jn addition to these specifi c majors, th e department offer the neces ary course to permit some special­ iza ti on in the fi elds of marketing, fin ance, and management. Today, 347 tudents are majoring in the Department of Busines Administra­ ti on and Economic . Since J 926 when the first Bachelor of Science in Busine s Administration degree was granted, 440 degrees have bee n awarded.

History of Nu Mu Sigma In the spring semester of 196 1, Charl es L. Farrar, Executive Secretary of Delta ON HAND TO MEET the national officers were these Adminish·ators and members of Sigma Pi, visited New Mexico State the petitioning group at New Mexico State University. From left to right: Gerald Carnes, University to visit with the members of president of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter, Executive Director J. D. Thomson, Dean A. D . the faculty and a small group of business Boston of the College of Arts and Sciences, Regional Director Warren E. Armstrong, G. L. Guthrie, head of the Department of Business Administration and Economics and majors interested in organizing a profes­ Philip S. Ambrose, Dean of Students. sional fraternity.

History of Department of THE ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the new Fine Arts Center at New Mexico State scheduled to open during the Fall. This modern Center contains classrooms, offices and Business Administration a 400 seat Little Theater. and Economics

When New Mexico College of Agri­ culture and Mechanic Arts opened in 1890, the objective, as specified in the Morrill Act, was to teach such branches of learning as were related to agriculture and the mechanic arts in order to pro­ mote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes. Today, as New Mexico State University, the school pro­ vides a greatly expanded program which includes professional courses in business administration and economics designed to develop the abilities necessary for respon­ sible positions in business and govern­ HADLEY HALL, the administration building at New Mexico State, is of modified Spanish ment. architecture which conforms with the campus style. In addition to the administration staff, it also contains the Post Office for University Park.

A Department of Commerce was es­ tablished in 1909 but the course offerings were limited for the most part to steno­ graphic and bookkeeping subjects. A De­ partment of Business Administration re­ placed the Department of Commerce in 1925 a nd the first degrees-Bachelor of Science in Business Administration­ were conferred in 1926 on five members of the cl ass. Mr. G. L. Guthrie became acting head of the department in 1927, and head of the department in 1928 and is serving in that capacity today. Since 1937, the department has been known as the Department of Business Administra­ tion and Economics.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 LaSalle Receives Epsilon Sigma Chapter

(Continued from page 13)

selves with the practical aspects of Delta Sigma Pi , these men were invited by· a local chapter on one of the neighboring campuses to attend their professional and business meetings and their socials. A short time later Executive Director J. D. Thomson of Delta Sigma Pi stopped by and addressed the group and dis­ cussed their achievements. Eastern Re­ gional Director M. John Marko visited the Fraternity in March 1962 and spent a great deal of time reviewing their pro­ THE RESEARCH CENTER at New Mexico State University, completed in 1960, includes grams. The group was officially pledged facilities for basic research in all departments of the University. at that time. On Saturday, April 20, 1963, the Shortly after his visit, several meetings The goal of Nu Mu Sigma was reached were held by over twenty interested busi­ on May 4, 1963 when the following following undergraduates were initiated ness students. Discussion centered around undergraduate and faculty members as charter members of Epsilon Sigma the forming of a local fraternity with in­ were initiated as charter members of Chapter of the International Fraternity tentions to affiliate with Delta Sigma Pi. Epsilon Upsilon Chapter of the Inter­ of Delta Sigma Pi: William A. Garrigle, The primary purposes behind the discus­ national Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi: Thomas J. Gallagher, John C. Gallo, sion for affiliation were to further the William A. Alford, Luis A. Barrio, Joseph A. Micomonaco, Raymond F. interests of the business student and Gerald H. Carnes, Jimmy L. Coody, Tareila, John S. Farrell, Richard J. create a close fraternal relationship. An CarlL. Fitzpatrick, Joe 0. Garcia, David Knapik, Timothy J. Quinlan, Edward S. election was held and officers were G. Giron, Gwynne L. Guthrie, Lionel D. Bucsku, Joseph J. Cappello, Denis B. elected. G. L. Guthrie, head of the De­ Haight, Robert D. Hamblet, Eugene Cummings, Peter A. Horty, John C. partment of Business Administration and Haynes, Edward A. Hessney, Howard D. Johnson, Thomas M. Kontuly, Chris­ Economics and F. T. Downs consented Hudgeons, Roy H. Kemper, Jr., Joseph topher J. Martin, Thomas H. McGee, to be advisors of the new business ad­ P. Knight, Clinton C. C. Lee, Thomas H . Dennis S. Misiewicz, Raymond T. Mur­ ministration fraternity. The name Nu Mu Ludwick, Henry D. Ontiveros, Joel E. phy, Jr., Paul F. Naughton, Thomas S. Sigma was chosen and meetings were Patton, Jimmy C. Richmond, Larry C. Paslawski, James · J. Reed, William J. held every other Wednesday night. Rios, ~arry C. Smith, Richard R. Storm, Simpson, George C. Surosky, William J. Speakers were brought in from different James C. Stumpf, Ralph G. Torres, Wallace, Richard T. White, David H . facets of the business world and the fra­ Bernard E. VanBeek, Wesley L. Walker, Young, and faculty initiates Brother ternity was presented with some interest­ Billy R. Bynum, Raymond S. Smith, Joe Gavin Paul, F. S. C., Edward J. Domi­ ing films and talks. Nu Mu Sigma also Z. Romero and John R. Merchant. neske and Francis J. Guerin. became recognized on campus and con­ tributed a booth and sponsored a beauty THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY is housed in Branson Hall, a completely modern air con­ contestant in the 1961 Spring Carnival ditioned building. activities. In the Fall of 1962 new officers were elected and plans were laid for the future program. Many problems arose in the program and in the membership ex­ pansion. J. D. Thomson, Executive Direc­ tor of Delta Sigma Pi visited the frater­ nity and contributed additional informa­ tion and suggestions. In November, Nu Mu Sigma voted unanimously to petition Delta Sigma Pi for affiliation. Warren E. Armstrong, director of Inter-Mountain Region of Delta Sigma Pi, was also help­ ful in giving information and advice. Since that time the organization im­ proved and presented an ever improving busi ness program. I I .I . ~

20 The November, 1963, ISSUE of WITH THE

THE W 0 R L D 0 V E R

KENNETH L. LINDMARK , Iowa, is now a PERSONAL MENTION buyer for Spurgeon's in Ft. Mad ison, Jowa.

JAMES A. PRICE, Tennessee, has recently CHARLES 0. GRONERT, Johns Hopkins, is NORB ERT S. NAGY, Loyola-Chicago, re­ become regional manager for Auto-Soler now the regional sales manager for Master­ cently graduated from Officer Training Company in Toronto, Ontario. set Brushes of N.Y.C., and is making his School at Lackland AFB, Texas, and was home in Baltimore. reassigned to Larson AFB, Washington. RAYMOND B. INSCHO, Kent, was recently named executive vice president of Lake BILLY H. DossETT, East Tennessee, has DAVID L. PICKERING, Louisiana Tech, has County Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ been made night manager for the Hotel been assigned to the Arnold Engineering De­ tion in Painesville, Ohio. Andrew Jackson in Knoxville, Tennessee. velopment Center, Tullahoma, Tennessee, following his graduation from Officer Train­ JOHN A. McCANN, Miami U., received the PAUL W. FRIESE, Pennsylvania, has re­ ing School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Air Force Association Citation of Honor. cently been made plant controller of James Colonel McCann is vice commandant of the Lee and Sons Co., carpet manufacturers, in THEODORE GRAYNO, Mexico City, has re­ Air War College and received the award for Lexington, Virginia. cently been named assistant sales manager initiating a program of associate courses of the machinery group of Drake America which benefits the Air Force by providing DONALD 0. NEUMANN, Wisconsin, is a Corporation in New York City. equivalent instruction to hundreds of officers registered representative for Bache and Com­ unable to attend resident courses. pany, members of the New York Stock Ex­ EUGENE R. DESAUGLNIERS, Boston, has change, and lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. KENNETH A. HoEFT, Wayne State, has been promoted to captain in the United been appointed to the office of assistant States Air Force and at the present time is NORBERT W. JEANIS, Northwestern-Beta, credit manager of Manufacturers National assigned to Taranto, Italy. has been promoted to midwest manager for Bank of Detroit. Helene Curtis, Inc. Brother Jeanis lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan. RoLAND H . SCHRIVER, Penn State, is a ALBERT H. PAXTON, Indiana, is working public accountant with Peat, Merwick Mit­ with Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co., as a sales RICHARD C. ZILINS, Boston, has joined chell and Co., in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. representative in the Indianapolis branch. Francis I. duPont and Co., as a registered representative in the New York City Savoy WILLIAM E. PYLE, North Texas, has been WI LLIAM D. WERNKE, South Dakota, has Hilton office. Brother Zilins lives in Wood­ promoted to captain in the United States Air just been named president of the South side, New York. Force and at present is assigned to Reese Dakota Student Bar Association at the Uni­ AFB, Texas. versity of South Dakota School of Law. JoHNNIE E. MARLING, Southern Missis­ sippi, was recently assigned to Bentwaters WILLIAM D. FEY, Wisconsin, is in the DAVID E. STAHL, Miami U., is chief of RAF Station, England, following his gradua­ operations department of W. F. Hall Print­ Land Disposition Division, Department of tion from Officers Training School at Lack­ ing Company in Chicago. Urban Renewal, in the city of Chicago. land AFB, Texas. FRANKLIN HAMASAKI, Chico, is a teacher RAY D. DAVIS, Louisiana Tech, is a staff JEROME H. KRAMER, JR ., Louisiana State­ of business subjects at Gustine High School assistant with Arthur Andersen and Co., Beta Zeta, was recently promoted to 1st Lt. in Gustine, California. C PA's in New Orleans. He is executive officer of the 533d Trans­ CHARLES W. G. CRAIG, Missouri, has been portation company in Germany. DONALD R. N EWKIRK, Miami U., has been promoted to a Dentist J[ in the Department promoted from associate director to execu­ of Corrections with the state of California. OscAR D. BAILLIO, JR., Louisiana Tech, tive director of the Ohio Hospital Associa­ Brother Craig retired in J 961 as a Colonel has been reassigned to Scott AFB, Illinois, tion. following graduation from Officers Training with the United States Air Force after 30 School at Lackland AFB, Texas. years of se rvice. SAMU EL W. BOMB ERG ER, Rider, is now LYLE H. WEST, Western Reserve, is now auditor of the Lancaster County National THOMAS S. CooPER, JR. , Pennsylvania, is receiving Air Force pilot training at Reese Bank in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. now a partner in Shipton and Payne Com­ AFB, Texas. pany in Philadelphia, a wholesale tobacco DAVID W. WALTERS, Florida Southern, company. GENE A. AUTRY, North Carolina, partici­ has been promoted from service representa­ pated in Exercise Swift Strike III during the tive to assistant 'field underwriter for Travel­ EDWIN L. CH ING, Temple, has just been summer of 1963. He is permanently assigned ers Ins. Co., and is now located in Shreve­ made district sales manager of Singer Sewing to Dyess AFB, Texas. port, Louisiana. Machine Co. in Phil adelphia.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 RussELL J. FAIRBANKS, N ew Y ork, was ALAN D. HAIN ES, North Cnroli11n, re­ Virginia and resides in St. Albans, West Virginia. recently made public relations director of the ceived his MBA degree from the University R. T. Bozak Co., manufacturers of Quality of North Carolina in the summer of 1962 Loudspeakers. Brother Fairbanks also oper­ and now is with the construction division of RICHARD W. BAuM, Indiana, was recently ates his own photographic business which is E. I. duPont in Waynesboro, Virginia. made director of personnel for Martin Mari­ etta Corporation in Chicago. in its 16th year in Darien, Connecticut. JERRY P. WILLIAMS, Oklahoma State, has heen selected for duty as a production offi­ DoNALD 0 . CORVEY, Rutgers-Bera Rho, GORDON R. MUNSON , Indiana, is stationed cer at Kelly AFB, Texas, following his recent advanced to purchasing agent of the RCA in Istanbul, Turkey, with the United States commissioning. Electron Tube Division in Harrison, New Air Force. Jersey. JAMES E. ScoTT. Florida State, has been ROBERT E. RAPSILBER , Illinois, is a senior commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the USAF upon JAM ES A. WEBB , JR ., Texas, a captain in investment analyst for Modern Woodmen of graduation from Officer Training School at the U. S. Air Force has been assigned duty America and is living in Rock Island, Illinois. Lackland AFB, Texas. at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in Ruston, Louisiana. Brother Webb will be assistant STANLEY A. GALLOWAY, Mary/and, has JAMES R. OswALD, Ball State, was re­ professor of air science on the institute's been promoted to chief industrial analyst for cently reassigned ·to Carswell AFB, Texas faculty. the industrial engineering department of after receiving the silver wings as a pilot at Bethlehem Steel Co. in Sparrows Point, Laredo AFB, Texas. WILBUR J. JAMES, JR., Auburn, is associ­ Maryland. ated with the Small Business Administration RoB ERT G. CADE, Florida State, was re­ of the government and is located in Jackson, cently commissioned 2nd. Lt. upon gradua­ Mississippi. DALE M. SCHOETTLER, Southern M etho­ tion from Officer Training School at Lack­ dist, is assistant buyer at North American land AFB, Texas. JAMES M. "MIKE" LILES, Baylor, is a Aviation, Inc. at Downey, California. senior at Baylor University Law School and Brother Schoettler is associated with the BoBBY G. HADAWAY, Southern Mississippi, has been elected president of the R.E.B. Apollo Moon spacecraft project. participated in Exercise Swift Strike III, a Baylor Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Legal command exercise in Georgia and North and Fraternity for the Winter and Spring quart­ DOUGLAS L. WILLIAMS, Texas, has been South Carolina, with more than 75,000 ers. promoted from drug trade salesman in the armed forces personnel. Houston territory to assistant sales manager FRANK M. BASILE, Tulane, has been pro­ of special accounts in New York City for RAYMOND L. Fox, Indiana, has been com­ moted to budget analyst in the office of the Glenbrook Laboratories, manufacturers of missioned a 2nd. Lt. in the USAF following coordinator of operations with Continental Bayer Aspirin tablets. graduation from Officers Training School Oil Co. in Houston, Texas. at Lack.Jand AFB, Texas. He was selected EDWARD W. GoDIN, Rider, has been for the training course through competitive JACKIE D. SANDERS, Oklahoma City, re­ named state representative to The National examinations with other college graduates. Foundation of the March of Dimes, for the He is now assigned to Bunker Hill AFB, cently joined the sales force of the Purex Corp. in Lakewood, California and is as­ states of New Jersey and Delaware. Indiana. signed a territory in northwest Oklahoma. RoBERT W. VAN NUISE, Rutgers-Beta CARL E. BoLTE, JR. , Missouri, has been Omicron, has been promoted to general CHARNER S. WALL, Georgia, is a salesman made executive vice president of the Paul manager of the Harrisburg-Pennsylvania with Oakland Consolidated Inc. in Atlanta, Hamilton Company, realtors in Kansas City, office of Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Georgia. Missouri.

ELLIS F . H ALL, JR. , N orth Carolina, re­ FRANK E. RuGGLES, Ohio State, has been FRED C. JACKSON, JR., Miami-Ohio, has cently was promoted to major in Heidelberg, appointed chief, Administrative Services Di­ been appointed senior brokerage consultant Germany, where he is a member of Head­ vision, Adjutant General Section, Head­ at the Charlotte brokerage office of Con­ . quarters, 9th Hospital Center. quarters, 1st Armored Division at Fort necticut General Life Insurance Co. in Char­ Hood, Texas. lotte, North Carolina. BENN ETTE E. WHISENANT, North Carolina, has been promoted to captain in the United GEORGE M . GALLAGHER, Arizona, is a MARION W. SPRAGUE, Texas Tech, has States Air Force. Brother Whisenant is sta­ captain in the U. S. Army and has been been named vice president of UNI-SERV tioned at Sculthorpe RAF Station, England. named assistant chief, Personnel Manage­ Corporation in New York City. ment and Administrative Systems Branch, ALFR ED T. NARDI , Johns Hopkins, is dis­ Systems Engineering Division of the U. S. JoHN H . CooKSON, JR. , Detroit-Gamma trict sales manager of The Diner's Club in Army Data Services and Administrative Sys­ Rho, was recently appointed manager, elec­ the New York office . tems Command, Headquarters, Department tronic data processing of Stromberg-Carlson, of the Army, in the Pentagon. a division of General Dynamics, in Ro­ BYRON B. SH ELTON , K e11tucky, is manage­ chester, New York. ment analyst for the Bureau of Naval Per­ sonnel , Washington, D.C. JACK M. Bosco, San Francisco, has been commissioned a second lieutentant in the H. R. GALBRAITH, Minnesota, is now gen­ RICHARD L. ELSEY, Detroit-Theta, incorpo­ United States Air Force upon his graduation eral manager of Pillsbury Canada, Ltd., an rated with hi s brother to form the R. G. from Officer Training School at Lackland affiliate of the Pillsbury Co. Elsey Company to sell industrial supplies in AFB, Texas. the Detroit Metropolitan area. TIMOTHY D. GovER, Southern Metho­ ALLA N T. STEELE, Tulsa, is professor of dist, is now assistant professor of bu siness at JosEPH R. HocK, N orth western-Beta, was accounting at the University of Tulsa, in the Eastern Jllinois University in Charleston. recently appointed comptroller of the U. S. College of Business Administration. Illinois. Maritime Administration, Washington, D .C. WILLIAM H. FRAZER, III, Mississippi, is in GARY N. H ESSEL, Drake, is now assistant JosE PH A. LIR A, Pe11n sy l1•ania, is a specu­ the executive training program for First Na­ administrator of the Methodist Hospital in lative and contract home builder in West tional Bank in Memphis, Tennessee. Lubbock, Texas.

22 The November, 1963 , ISSUE of DoNALD E. JoRDAN, Southern California, THOMAS J. ORBETT, Rutgers- Beta Rho, Force Plant Repre entative office. Flight Test as been promoted to senior methods ana­ ha been elected president of Carmer Indus­ and Acceptance division at Wichita, Kan as. yst at Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com­ tries of Parsipany, New Jersey. pany's home office in Los Angeles, Cali­ ALTON E. WINDSOR, Mississippi, as igned fornia. CHARLES W. SHAEFFER, Pennsylvania to the U. S. Army Reserve School in Jack­ State, has been elected president of T. Rowe son, Mis ·issippi, recently completed active DoNALD E. P EARSON, Rutgers-Bela Rho, Price and A sociates, an Investment Counsel duty training at Fort Benning, Georgia. has been promoted to a sistant treasurer of firm in Baltimore, Maryland. the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York DoN E. PESCHKA, Tulsa, has been a signed City. Loms G . RusSELL, Kent State, is now an to Shaw AFB, South Carolina, as a fuel auditor with Lybrand, Ross Brothers & officer. E. LESLIE P ETER, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, Montgomery, CPA's in Cleveland, Ohio. has been elected chairman of the board and chief executive office of Alpha Aracon Radio JOHN C. BRAUNINGER, Cincinnati, recently HAYWARD B. SHEPHERD, South Carolina, Electronic Ltd., Toronto, Canada. completed a course for military procurement recently completed the USAF Squadron offi­ officers and was reassigned to Lockbourne cer School at the Air University, Maxwell WILLIAM C. NELSON, Sacramento State, AFB, Ohio. AFB, Alabama and i being reassigned to has been appointed to the field staff of Truax Field, Wisconsin. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company at JoHN P. TREADWAY, Michigan, an Army acramento, California. Reserve Lt. Colonel, recently completed the CLIFFORD P. FREY, Arizona Stale, has en­ reserve associate command and general staff tered the USAF navigator training at James JoHN L. SHOCK, Missouri, recently became course at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Connally AFB, Texas. a partner in the CPA firm, Malpica, Shock and Co., Conway, Oklahoma. K EN NETH R. McKEE, N ebraska, has been LAMAR D . ULERY, Miami-Florida, re­ reassigned to Pope AFB, North Carolina cently completed the Tactical Air Command BRUCE W. McDouGAL, Chico State, is following a tour of duty in France. deep sea survival course at Langley AFB, now a staff accountant with Price, Water­ Virginia. house and Co., Sacramento, California. LARRY L. GoLDIRON, Chico State, is now an auditor in the 1034th USAF Auditor LEONARD N. STARR, Kansas, has been re­ CARL E. MooDY, Michigan, a representa­ General Squadron at Los Angeles, Cali­ assigned to Lincoln AFB, Nebraska, follow­ tive of Penn Mutual Life at Detroit, Michi­ fornia. ing his completion of college study spon­ gan, received notification of membership in sored by the Air Force which Jed to a M.S. the 1963 Million Dollar Round Table of the JOHN H. CooK, Indiana, is now at Oxnard degree. NALU for selling at least a million dollars AFB, California, after being commissioned a of life insurance. 2nd Lt. in the USAF. ROB ERT G . RILEY, Miami-Ohio, has re­ turned to Kelly AFB, Texas, following grad­ WILLIAM E. HAZEL, JR., Wayne State, RICHARD H. BLAKE, Den1•er, is now sta­ uation from the USAF instrument pilot in­ representing Fidelity Mutual Life in Detroit, tioned at Otis AFB, Massachusetts after re­ structor course at Randolph AFB, Texas. Michigan, recently received membership in ceiving his commission at Lackland AFB, the 1963 Million Dollar Round Table of Texas. RoNALD G. JAcoB, Oklahoma City, re­ NALU for selling over a million dollars of cently completed a light vehicle driver life insurance. ERNEST E. HAUSKNECHT, Ohio State, was course at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, recently reassigned to the U. S. Air Force under the Reserve Forces Act program. PETER J. CIULLA, Wisconsin, a representa­ in Europe after his graduation from Officers tive of National Guardian Life Insurance at Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Madison, Wisconsin, recently received mem­ JEROME F . MELLO, Boston College, has bership in the 1963 Million Dollar Round CHARLES H. HuMPHREY, JR., Mississippi, completed an I l week officer orientation Table of NALU. was recently assigned to the Wichita Air course at the Armor Center, Fort Knox, Kentucky.

ROB ERT C. STOKES, Texas, is being reas­ signed to Kelly AFB, Texas following hjs graduation from the USAF course for sur­ gical assistants at Gunter AFB, Alabama.

PHILIP Nuss, JR ., Florida Stale, is being reassigned to. MacDill A FB, Florida, follow­ ing his graduation from the USAF technical training course for medical service special­ ists at Gunter AFB, Alabama.

JoHN R. TETTLETON, Louisiana Tech, has been assigned to James Connally AFB, Texas, after receiving his commission at Lack!and AFB, Texas.

MARTIN J. ROB ERTSON, Michigan, partici­ pated in a formal Armed Forces review for President Kennedy during his European tour.

SOME OF THE MEMBERS of the Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation pause dming JAMES B. MACKIE, Ferris State, has been their biennial meeting for a photo. Seated, left to right: Herbert Wehe, Homer T. Brewer reassigned to Lack!and AFB, Texas, follow­ and Kenneth B. White. Standing: James J. Moore, Robert 0. Hughes, Robert 0. Lewis, ing his graduation from the USAF weapons Thomas Lavender, J. Harry Feltham, and James D. Thomson. controller course at Tyndall AFB, Florida.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 23 THOMAS J. HAGAN, Boston College, has JOHNNY C. CORBET, Auburn, has been WILLIAM H. GILLON III, Mississippi State, has completed the USAF technical training completed an 11 week officer orientation awarded the USAF Commendation Medal course and is now assigned to Fort Belvoir, in recognition of his outstanding perform­ course for data processing machine operators ance of duty while serving as an aircraft and has returned to the 183rd Aeromedical Virginia. performance officer at MacDill AFB, F lor­ Transport Unit at Hawkins Field, Jackson, Mississippi. JAMES E. YouEL, Kent State, has entered ida. He is now assigned to Seymour John­ the USAF navigator .training at James Con­ son AFB, North Carolina. TERRANCE A. MACHO, Wisconsin, has com­ nally AFB, Texas. There he will receive radar and celestial navigation training in Air CHARLES W. MARSH , N orth Dakota, has pleted a nine week officer orientation course Force "Flying Classroom" aircraft. completed a seven week commissary opera­ at The Transportation Center, Fort Eustis, tions course at the Quartermaster Center Virginia. LAWRENCE A. DOYLE, Pennsylvania State, and is now stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia. FRANK H. RAYMOND, Arizona, was hon­ is now in Saigon, Viet Nam, where he com­ JoHN J. HANNA, Mississippi State, is being ored as a distinguished graduate when he mands a USAF advisory unit assisting the reassigned to Hill AFB. Utah, following his received his commission at the USAF officer Vietnamese. graduation from the USAF course for ac­ Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. CARL G. SCHN EIDER , Texas, is an atr counting and finance officers at Sheppard He has been reassigned to Amarillo AFB, liaison officer on temporary duty with the AFB, Texas. Texas. U. S. Military Advisory Assistance Group DAVID A. BRANDT, A uburn, has been as­ LAWRENCE C. PADDOCK, Louisiana State­ to VietNam as an instructor in air-to-ground signed to Charlestown AFB, South Carolina, Beta Zeta, was honored as a distinguished strike techniques. following his graduation from the flying graduate when he received his commission training course for C-124 pilots at Tinker at the USAF Officer Training School at GREGORY T. DuNLOP, Marquette, has been reassigned to Homestead AFB, Florida, fol­ AFB, Oklahoma. Lackland AFB, Texas. He was reassigned to Craig AFB, Alabama. lowing his graduation from the USAF ori­ BILLY PETERS, Auburn, and BILLIE J. entation course for Medical Service Corps KENNEDY, Colorado, have recently com­ WILLIAM M. McDoNALD, Lamar Tech, officers at Gunter AFB, Alabama. pleted a 36 week officer advanced course at has been assigned to March AFB, California, the Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harri­ following graduation from the Officer Train­ WALKER F. HILL, Georgia, has completed son, Indiana. ing School at Lackland AFB, Texas. the USAF course for missile officers at Sheppard AFB, Texas, and has been assigned THOMAS J. HAGAN , Boston College, has BRIAN F . NEFFENGER, Ohio U., was hon­ to Larson AFB, Washington. been assigned to the 8th Engineer Battalion, ored as a distinguished graduate when he JAMES D . WELLER, Kansas, has completed 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. received his commission at the USAF officer an eight week officer orientation course at training school. He has been reassigned to The Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harri­ GERALD A. GLUECK, Sana Clara, and Webb AFB, Texas. KENNETH E. JENKINS, San Francisco, have son, Indiana. completed an eight week officer orientation RICHARD E. HousER, Colorado, has been RoBERT A. TITTLE, Southern Mississippi, course at The Army Infantry School, Fort reassigned to the Air Force Reserve unit at Benning, Georgia. has been assigned to George AFB, Cali­ Denver, Colorado, following his graduation fornia, following his graduation from the from the USAF technical training course for EDWARD P. CoMEAUX, Loyola-New Or­ USAF orientation course for Medical Serv­ medical service specialists at Gunter AFB, ice Corps officers at Gunter AFB, Alabama. lea ns, was recently promoted to 1st Lt. at Alabama. Fort Hood, Texas, where he is serving with the I st Armored Division. WILLIAM H . TAYLOR, North Carolina, now RALPH D. WADDELL, JR., North Carolina, assigned to Hancock Field, N.Y., as weapons has completed the Tactical Air Command ROBERT J. BRATTON , Missouri, has gradu­ controller, has just completed the Officer deep sea survival course at Langley AFB, ated from the USAF's Command and Staff Training School at LackJand AFB, Texas. College at the Air University and is being Virginia. reassigned to MacDill AFB, Florida. HAYDEN 0 . KEPLEY, JR ., Wake Forest, is CHARLES S. MAGLIO, Marquette, has been now stationed at James Connally AFB, JERRY L. HILL, East Texas State, has com­ assigned to Vance AFB, Oklahoma, follow­ Texas, after receiving his commission at pleted the USAF technical training course ing receipt of his commission at Lackland Lackland AFB, Texas. for refrigeration specialists at Sheppard AFB, Texas. AFB, Texas, and has returned to his Re­ JAMES B. MACKIE, Ferris State, has been serve unit in Dallas, Texas. TH EODOR E H. MooRE, Nevada, recently commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the USAF at completed a 38 week officer pilot course at LackJand AFB, Texas, and will remain there RoBERT C. FRYMIRE, Oklahoma State, has the Aviation Center, Fort Rucker, Alabama. as a weapons controller. been awarded the silver wings of a USAF navigator following his graduation from THOMAS L. REDING, Oklahoma State, has GLENN E. HARRIS, Baylor, now assigned to navigator training at James Connally AFB, been reassigned to Tinker AFB, Oklahoma, th~ Air Force Special Weapons Center at Texas. following his graduation from the USAF Kutland AFB, New Mexico, has completed ~echnical training course for supply special­ the USAF's Squadron Officer School at the JOHN R. EDWARDS, Auburn, has received Ist at Amanllo AFB, Texas. Air University, Maxwell AFB, Alabama. ra_dar and celestial nagivation training in Atr Force T-29 "Flying Classroom" aircraft ~OB E R T . L. CoFFEY, Texas, completed SAMU EL R. WEINGARTNER , Miami-Ohio and will be awarded the silver wings upon baste trammg at Fort Polk, Louisiana, and has received his commission in the USAf completion of the course at James ConnaU y has . n?w completed a nine week supply and is now assigned to Laughlin AFB, Texa~ AFB, Texas. · spec1altst course at The Quartermaster as a supply officer. Center, Fort Lee, Virginia. lAMES D. YouNG, Ohio State, has been se­ RoB ERT L. SMITH, Indiana State, has com­ lected for duty as a personnel officer at JOHN N. BALAKOS, West Liberty State, was pleted the Officer Training School and com­ P~ase AF~ , ~ew Hampshire, after receiving recently promoted to specialist four in Ger­ missioned a 2nd Lt. at Lackland AFB, hts commtsston as an Air Force Reserve many where he is serving with the 15th Texas. He is n?w at James Connally AFB, Officer. Ordnance Battalion's 63rd Company. Texas, for nav tga tor training.

24 The November, 1963, ISSUE of 29 15 Raymond R. Bulin, Alpha Delta, NEW ACTIVE LIFE MEMBERS Nebra ka ~9 1h David .1 . Butler, Alpha Mu, North Some of the D~ltasi~s that have rc.cently bec?mc Active Life Members of Delta Sigma !'1. Other New Active Ltfe Members wtll be published in the January I sue of The DELTASIG. Dakota Add your name to this list by becoming an Active Life Member TODAY. 2917 William H. Sebastian, Kappa, Geor­ gia State 2837 Harry C. Camden, Pi, Georgia 2876 Donald G. Kubicsko, Beta Xi, Rider 2918 James E. Thomas, Delta Upsilon, 2838 Hampton B. Crawford, A lpha Xi, 2877 Martin C. Thomson, Beta Rho, Texas Christian Virginia Rutgers 2919 Innocente J. DeMarco, Alpha D elta, 2839 Michael R. Tuosto, Beta Omicron, 2878 Ralph E. Ostermueller, Beta Sigma, Nebraska Rutgers St. Louis 2920 George E. Halkia , Ep.l'ilol! Zeta, 2840 Wayne V. Minikus, Gamma Eta, 2879 Edward E. Chester, Gamma Zeta, Midwestern Omaha Memphis State 2921 Danny L. Owen, Alpha Beta, Mis­ 2841 James L. Heddon, Gamma Lambda, 2880 Olon P. Zager, Gamma Eta, Omaha souri Florida State 2881 Ronald J. Schulte, Gamma Rho, 2922 Keith A. Renelt, Gamma Omega, 2842 Troy M. Brown, Delta Theta, Okla- Detroit Arizona State homa City 2882 Robert D. Wootton, Delta Epsilon, 2923 Gordon A. Sieck, Epsilon Iota, Man­ 2843 Donald R. Vickrey, Epsilon Eta, North Texas State kato State Eastern New Mexico 2883 Sam J. Bruno, Delta Eta, Lamar 2924 Edwin B. Baker, Gamma Zeta, 2844 Grady D. Bruce, Jr., Beta Kappa, Tech Texas 2884 Robert P. Whitten, Delta Kappa, Memphis State 2925 James L. Morris, Gamma Omega, 2845 Gordon J. Baer, Delta Upsilon, Boston College Arizona State Texas Christian 2885 Gene A. Smythe, Delta Nu, Loyola- 2926 L. 2846 William H. Barrett, Jr., Beta Xi, New Orleans Harry Higgins, Beta Pi, Kent State Rider 2886 Donald P. Colizzi, Delta Rho, Ferris 2927 Franklin B. Curl, Jr., Beta Kappa, Texas 2847 Wallace E. Fleming, Beta Theta, State Creighton 2887 C. Robert Mayfield, D elta Tau, 2928 James D. Luttrell III, Beta Upsilon, Texas Tech 2848 William J. Cole, Beta Psi, Louisiana Indiana State Tech 2888 Archie D. Granda, Delta Omega, 2929 Harmon B. Miller, Gamma Sigma, 2849 Calvin W. Brincefield, Jr., Beta Eta, West Liberty State Maryland Florida 2889 Lansford L. Elliott, Epsilon Eta, 2930 Less C. Harston, Jr., Beta Kappa, 2850 Richard M. Swinney, Epsilon, Iowa Eastern New Mexico Texas 2851 Theodore N. Grice, A lpha Lambda, 2890 David A. Davini, Jr., Epsilon Theta, 2931 Ned M. Middlesworth, D elta Iota, North Carolina Chico State Florida Southern 2852 Troy T. Stuckey, Jr., Gamma Z eta, 2891 James H. Cromwell, Epsilon Lambda, 2932 William S. Krebs, Jr., Alpha Chi, Memphis State Rochester Tech Washington-St. Louis 2853 John E. Ballantyne, Phi, Southern 2892 Donald R. Lotton, Alpha Beta, Mis- 2933 Russell H. Miller, Jr., Kappa, Geor­ California souri gia State 2854 Louis A. Cook, Beta Psi, Louisiana 2893 William E. Wilson, Gamma Omega, 2934 Harold F. Ochs, Beta Xi, Rider Tech Arizona State 2935 Gaeton F. Roccamo, Beta Nu, Penn­ 2894 Charles S. Fox, Gamma Sigma, 2855 Gene H . Pero, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania sylvania Maryland 2856 Samuel G. Davidson, Gamma Epsi­ 2936 Warren E. Jennings, Jr., A lpha Delta, 2895 Niessen M . Cohen, Beta Omega, lon, Oklahoma State Nebraska Miami 2857 2937 Howard L. Mercer, Epsilon Zeta, Robert M. Chaplin, Gamma Iota, 2896 Brian R. Durbrow, Epsilon, Iowa New Mexico Midwestern 2897 Harry L. Wren, Jr., Beta Sigma, St. 2938 Jack McPherson, Kappa, Georgia 2858 Cyril E. Nopper, Sigma, Utah Louis 2859 Donald E . Moore, Beta Pi, Kent State · 2898 William L. Fogle, Epsilon Theta, 2939 Richard K. Maddalena, Epsilon State Chico State 2860 William J. Wenz, Psi, Wisconsin Theta, Chico State 2899 Frank A. Lentz, Lambda, Pittsburgh 2940 Werner Huber, A lpha Kappa, Buf­ 2861 Joseph T. Scarlata, Gamma Upsilon, 2900 Howard E. Hight, Alpha Omega, Babson falo DePaul 2941 Charles W. Allison, A lpha Beta, 2862 Bert E. Humpal, A lpha Omicron, Bill L. Wilt, Alpha Beta, Missouri 2901 Missouri Ohio U. 2902 Billy L. Sanders, A lpha Beta, Mis­ Francisco Arellano Belloc, Jr., Delta 2863 William H. Spain, Gamma Omega, souri 2942 Arizona State 2903 William J. Lord, Beta Kappa, Texas Mu, Mexico City 2864 Rodric A. Lorimer, Alpha Rho, Colo­ 2904 James H. Fox, Alpha Delta, Ne­ 2943 Charles Z. Webb, Pi, Georgia Billy G. Carter, Gamma Tau, South­ rado braska 2944 2865 Joseph H. Jaffe, Beta Omega, Miami 2905 Ray W. Youmans, Rho, Detroit ern Mississippi 2866 George D. Kennedy, A lpha Kappa, 2906 Alexander Ethans, Gamma Rho, De­ 2945 Richard A. Connor, Epsilon Iota, Buffalo troit Mankato State 2867 Edward J. Fletcher, Theta, Detroit 2907 Leslie H. Harter, D elta Mu, Mexico 2946 Richard A. Zeidler, A lpha Mu, North 2868 Robert G. Strachan, Xi, Michigan City Dakota 2869 William H. Adams, Beta Omega, 2908 Charles D. Milner, Gamma Theta, 2947 Arnold W. Loeckle, Gamma Iota, Miami Wayne State New Mexico 2870 William W. Martin, Beta Phi, South­ 2909 Frank Garza, Delta Eta, Lamar Tech 2948 Joseph L. Rick, Beta Omega, Miami ern Methodist 2910 James D. Hallm;uk, Gamma Zeta, 2949 Edward A. Pagels, Nu, Ohio State 2871 Jimmy H. Conner, Kappa, Georgia Memphis State 2950 Martin N. Bredsteen, Phi, Southern State 2911 Robert J. Giczewski, Gamma Pi, California 2872 David L. Geiger, Pi, Georgia Loyola-Chicago 2951 Robert L. Stotts, Gamma Omega, 2873 Gordon M. Irving, Alpha Iota, Drake 2912 Bill Peters, Beta Lambda, Auburn Arizona State 2874 J. Kenwood Bartow, Alpha Kappa, 2913 Don A. Findley, Beta Lambda, Au­ 2952 William J. Klem, Jr., Epsilon Buffalo burn Lambda, Rochester Tech 2875 E. Willmar Vatnsdal, Alpha Mu, 2914 Richard B. Shields, Delta Nu, Loyola­ 2953 Earl L. Bullington, A lplw Eta, South North Dakota New Orleans Dakota

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 25 Timothy D . Gover, Southem Methodist, Council For Professional Tennessee, on March 21, 1962, a son, Troy Jay. on August 31, 1963, to Marilyn Schof at Education For Business To Brother and Mrs. Stanley W. Matlash­ New Orleans. Louisiana. ewski, Drake, on November 15, 1962, a son, Harry E. Pontius, Jr., Shepherd, on May DR. LEONARD S. SILK, Senior Editor of 26, 1962, to Beverly Jane Hancock, at Jobns­ Business Week, will be the featured speaker Stan-lee. To Brother and Mrs. Vincent DeFalco, town, Pennsylvania. at the Second Annual Luncheon of the Coun­ Emile H. Dieth, Jr., Tulane, on February cil for Professional Education for Business. Beta Rho-Rutgers, on October 5, 1962, a 16, 1963, to Margaret Lorraine Harris, at Dr. Silk is an inspirational and informative daughter, Maria. To Brother and Mrs. Theodore Soltis, Monroe, Louisiana. speaker who will have a mess~ge of br?ad interest to faculty members m collegtate Beta Rho-Rutgers, a son, Denis Richard. Soterios C. Kyriakou, Tampa, on Decem­ schools of business. To Brother and Mrs. Leonard Bednarski, ber 30, 1962, to Namiki J. Vouvalis, at The luncheon, which is for the benefit of Beta Rho-Rutgers, on January 25, 1963, a Tarpon Springs, Florida. the membership of the constituent associa­ daughter, Leona. Richard P. Russo, Tampa, on February 3, tions affiliated with the Council, will be held To Brother and Mrs. Robert Chamber­ 1963, to Lillian A. Spoto, at Tampa, Florida. in Boston on December 27, 1963 in con­ lain, Beta Rho-Rutgers, a son, in January, James F. Dowis, Drake, on June 10, 1962, junction with the Joint Meeting of the Al­ 1963. to Beverly Darrah, at Des Moines, Iowa. lied Social Science Associations. It will be To Brother and Mrs. John R. Kingery, Lonnie L. Smith, Drake, on June 23, 1962, held in the Ballroc;>m of the Sheraton-Plaza San Francisco, on July 5, !963, a daughter, to Patricia Corderman, at Des Moines, Iowa. Hotel at I 2:30 p.m. All members of Delta Marie Louise. Robert C. Westlund, Drake, on December Sigma Pi who are in attendance are cordially To Brother and Mrs. Joseph M. McGlynn, 1, 1962, to Julieanne Thorshime, at Des invited to attend. Detroit-Theta, on June 8, 1963, a daughter, Moines, Iowa. The Associations affiiiated with the Coun­ Julianne Marie. Frank Wyzywany, Western Michigan, on To Brother and Mrs. Ken Johnson, West­ cil for Professional Education for Business February 9, 1963, to Andria Backelant at em Michigan, on March 25, 1963, a son, are the Academy of Management, Alpha Detroit, Michigan. Paul. Kappa Psi, American Accounting Associa­ Ralph E. Ostermueller, St. Louis, on July tion, American Association of Collegiate To Brother and Mrs. Thomas Suboski, 1, 1963, to Dorothy Hannis at St. Louis, Schools of Business, American Business Law Western Michigan, on May 2, 1963, a son, Association, American Business Writing As­ Kevin. Missouri. sociation, American Collegiate Retailing As­ To Brother and Mrs. Earle S. Teegarden, John Serben, Texas Christian, on January sociation, American Finance Association, Missouri, on February 24, 1963, a daughter, 27, 1963 to Lydia Victoria Feday, at Wash­ American Marketing Association, American Rosemary Ionne. ington, D.C. Risk and Insurance Association, Associated To Brother and Mrs. Thomas L. Mc­ Robert Roland, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, on University Bureaus of Business and Economic Carthy, Indiana, on April 24, 1963, a son, February 22, 1963, to Carolyn Ann May, at Research, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Kevin Todd. Cranford, N.J. Pi, and Middle Atlantic Association of Col­ To Brother and Mrs. Everette A. Villar­ William E. Wilson, Lamar Tech, on De­ leges of Business Administration. rubia, Jr., Loyola-New Orleans, on March cember 22, 1962, to Rebecca Ann Canady, Tickets may be obtained for $4.50 from 24, 1963, a daughter, Dale Patricia. at Groves, Texas. Richard R. Weeks, 101 N. Skinker, Station To Brother and Mrs. John F . White, St. Robyn Summerlin, Lamar Tech, on De­ 24, St. Louis 30, Missouri. An overflow Louis, on April 17, 1963, a daughter. cember 21, 1962, to Cheryl Faye Pickle, at crowd attended last year's luncheon, so you To Brother and Mrs. Leroy N. Bills, Port Arthur, Texas. are urged to purchase your ticket in advance. Southern Methodist, on February 18, 1963, John D. Hansen, Wisconsin, on January a son, Leroy N., Jr. 26, 1963, to Kay Greener, at Madison, Wis­ DIVIDENDS To Brother and Mrs. Daniel L. Wigley, consin. Louisiana Tech, on August I, 1963, a son, John E. Ballantyne, Southern California, To Brother and Mrs. Ronnie L. Wheeler, Brian Taylor. on February 16, 1963, to Marion Carol Missouri, on November 20, 1962, a son, To Brother and Mrs. Donald C. Heezen, Donath. Gregory Lynn. Michigan, on August 22, 1963, a daughter, Richard W. Basler, St. Louis, on July 4, To Brother and Mrs. Thomas R. Dierker, Mary Helen. 1963, to Dianne Sherr at Ste. Genevieve, Miami U., on May 20, 1962, a son, William Missouri. Christopher. MERGERS Bruce W. McDougal, Chico State, on To Brother and Mrs. Richard I. Carlisle, August 18, 1963, to Nancy J. Carpenter at Auburn, on June 6, 1962, a son, Bart Thomas 0. Ray, South Carolina, on June Chico, California. Jordan. 3, 1962, to Patricia Ann Onley, at Columbia, To Brother and Mrs. David A. Dawley, South Carolina. Charles S. Davis, Georgia State, on March Colorado, on September 26, 1961 , a daugh­ Ronald S. Cain, Georgia, on June 16, 22, 1963, to Betty Jane Stott at Atlanta, ter, Diane Eleanor. 1962, to Connie Doris Battle, at Griffin, Georgia. To Brother and Mrs. Allen J. Paneral, Georgia. Lawrence Reynolds, East Carolina, on De Paul, on October 13, 1962, a daughter, George W. Spilker, Western Reserve, on November 25, 1962, to Sarah Williams at Jeri Marie. August 31, 1962, to Necia Lee Paulen, at Newton Grove, North Carolina. To Brother and Mrs. John B. Carpenter; Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas M. Reese, East Carolina, on April Michigan, on February 20, 1962, a daughter, Robert R. Storch, Michigan State, on 28, 1963, to Anne DeVane at Clinton, North Cynthia Mary. November 18, 1962, to Judith Priscoe, at Carolina. To Brother and Mrs. James K. Phillips, West Orange, New Jersey. Ronnie L. Neal, East Carolina, on June 8, Tulsa, on July 27, 1962, a daughter, Vicki William 0. Vanderbilt, Ohio State, on 1963, to Carolyn Beck at Zebulon, North Lynn. July 14, 1962, to Joan Bayles, at Edwards, Carolina. To Brother and Mrs. Joe Hudnell, East California. Darrell Fauser, Eastern New Mexico, on Carolina, on January 11, 1963, a son, Joseph M. McGlynn, Detroit-Theta, on March 2, 1963, to Celia Yandell, at Portales, Joseph Mark. June 23, 1962, to Kathryn Ann Montie, at New Mexico. To Brother and Mrs. William H. Bennett, Ecorse, Michigan. Maryland, on September 26, 1962, a son, Thomas F. Roberts III, Wake Forest, on Gary Lee, Eastern New Mexico, on Janu­ Edward Duane. October 7, 1962, to Marilyn Ethel Miller, at ary 26, 1963, to Sandy Ozment, at Roswell, To Brother and Mrs. John E. Parrish, Jr., Bay Shore, New York. New Mexico. Georgia, on July 16, 1962, a daughter, Donald J. Heber, Florida, on August 10, Richard Walsh, Eastern New Mexico, on Bonnie Allene. 1963, to Barbara Ruth Stock at Miami, January 26, 1963, to Deanna Krigshauser, at To Brother and Mrs. J. W. Miller, East Florida. Hereford, Texas.

2b The November, 1963, ISSUE of MONG THE

First Place Achieved by 43 Chapters In 1963 Chapter Efficiency Contest

The coveted goal of 100,000 points in the discounting the war years when the contest 1963 Chapter Efficiency Contest was was not conducted, that Kappa Chapter at achieved by 43 Chapters. Another 14 chap­ Georgia State has scored 100,000 points. ters scored 85,000 points or more to place Only two other chapters come close to on the Honor Roll, making a total of 57 matching this record. They are Alpha Beta chapters, or 52 per cent, of the chapters in Chapter at the University of Missouri with the top position of the 109 participating 23 wins and Beta Chapter at Northwestern chapters. University with 20. The Chapter Efficiency Contest, estab­ The five major divisions of the Chapter lished during the college year 1931-1932, has Efficiency Contest are: Professional Activ­ definitely proven to be one of the most im­ ities, Scholarship, Membership, Finance, and portant aspects of the chapter activity during Chapter Initiative and Administration. A its 32 year history. Not only does it increase maximum of 20,000 points is permitted in chapter interest, but it also provides an ade­ each division, thus a final standing of quate tool in measuring a chapter's achieve­ I 00,000 points indicates a perfect record for ments during the college year. This year's the chapter during the year. BILL BIGGS of Fort Worth, left, summa contest marked the 27th consecutive time, cum laude graduate of Texas Christian Uni­ versity receives the Delta Sigma Pi Scholar­ ship Key from Dean Ike Harrison, center, while Delta Upsilon Chapter President Alf *JA ~u; s R. n ,wrs, Gamma 'rau-Southcl'll Smith, right, shakes his hand. 1963 Winners Mississippi .TOliN L. W!H;LAN", Gamma Upsilon-Bahson L ife :Memberships in Delta Sig 111 a Pi we1·e *.TonN F. Grr,MOUR, Gamma P si-Arizona nwa•·ded to the following prPR idents of the 43 *FREDRIC J. MONTGOMERY, Gamma Psi- • • • c·hapters that tiecl for fi r st p lace in the 1963 Arizona Chnpter Efficiency Contest: CuARLES R. PLAKE, Gamma Omega-AI'i­ zona State C' IIAR LES F . HEARD, JR., Alpha-New York ROBERT D. \VOOT1'0N, D elio l':ps il on­ Delta Sigma Pi Key *.l AY S. JUDGE, Delta-Marquette N orth Texas State Recognizes Scholarship *EDWARD T. YOCFI. Delta- Marquette ROLAND L. VOrGT, Delta Eta- Lamar CHARLES S. DAVIS, Kappa-Georgia Stale Tech .JOSEPH E . 'WILSON, Lambda-Pittsbu rgh *JOAN W , BROWN, D elta Theta- Oklahoma IN 1912 Delta Sigma Pi recognized its *RO.LAND T . HELMS, JR., P i-Geo1·gin. City first scholar in the field of business admini s­ *DAVID T. JAMES, Pi-Georl('ia *ANTONIO SHELBY, Delta Theta- Oklahoma *JOHN S. OGDEN, Upsilon-Illinois City tration and presented him with a gold key, *BRIAN L. WALLEN, Upsilon- Illinois DAVID J . KNIPPim., D elta Kappa-Boston which became known as the Delta Sigma Pi *JAMES E. BALDWIN, Alpha B eta-Missouri Coll ege *STEPHEN W. MYERS, Alpha Beta- Missouri LEO J . GIROIR, JR., D elta Nu-Loyola­ Scholarship Key. Since that date keys have *ROGER R. STUiiR, Alpha Delta-Nebraska New Orleans been awarded annually at schools of busi­ *DONNE D. SLABY, Alpha Delta-Nebraska 'l'>:RRP.NCE B. D>;, VE>:Ro, Delta Rho-Ferris *ROYCE A. LIKNESS, Alpha Eta-South State ness where Delta Sigma Pi has an under­ Dakota *MORRIS BREWER, D elta Upsil on- T exas graduate chapter. This key is awarded to the *WARREN ' V . W'ATF;RMAN, Alpha Eta- Christian South Dakota *GA RY A. BRILL, Delta Upsil on-Texas male senior who upon graduation ranks ROBERT D. BROWN, Alpha Iota- Drake Chrisitian highest in scholarship for the entire course * HARRY E. KEIM, Alpha Omicr on-Ohio GoRDON" R. Cox. D elta Phi-East T exas in commerce and business administration. *RrcHARD vV. CONFER, Alp ha Omicron- State Ohio *.TA~ms P. L U<1AR , D eltn ('hi- Washburn Over 2,500 Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship ROBER'l' L. RAFTER. Alpha Upsilon-Mia 111i * RONALD ~1. Z rNK, Delta Chi- ,Vashhurn Keys have be~n awarded since I 912 and it is ALBER1' B. LaM, Alpha P hi-Mississippi Ar,LrmTON 'l'OWN!•;, Delta Psi- Snfl'nlk *DONALD H. MARCHAN1' , Beta Gamma- GARY B. LEE, Epsilon Eta-Eastern New significant to note that members of Delta South Car olina l\Iexico Sigma Pi have won about one-third of these * K~;NNE'rH H. LESTER, Beta Gnmma-· BllUC>: W . McDoUGAL, Epsilon Thetu­ South Carolina Chico State in competition with the balance of the men *HERS CHEL E. BAIN, Beta Kappa-Texas *DA NfF.r, J . SCHEURE R, E psilon Ioln-ll!un­ in their senior class of the school of business. *DoN H. KELLY, Beta Kappa-'l'exas kato State RALPH F. PROC1'0R III, Beta Rho- Rutger s *Jo H :< G. Gn r>:P, Epsil on Iot•- ;\ lanlotto The Educational Foundation of Delta RAY 0. LUBKE, Beta Upsilon- Texas T ech State Sigma Pi is now considering a program which *ARCHIE l\1. STEWART, JR., Beta P si- *CLH"J'ON D. NIXO~, Epsil on 1\I u- Sam Louis ianf\ 'rech Houston State will enlarge the scope of the Delta Sigma Pi *EMME'l'T E. \VRIGHT, Beta P i-Louis inna *'l'>;RREN O>; K. LEE, Epsilon l\ [u-Sam Scholarship Key Award and encourage more Tech Houston State HuGH ·w. BLACKARD, Gamma Zeta- Melll­ P>;TER M. PER!CO>IE . Epsilon Nu-Loui­ students to attain superior scholarship in the phis State siall!t State-New Orleans field of business administration. Announce­ EDWIN A. R us ELI,, JR., Gamma Lambda­ * ROBJo;R'I.' C. \·VTCRNER, Epsilon Omicron­ ment of this program is expected to come l~ l orida State W estern Michigan EDWARD S. R Y C I - ILJo: W~H..:r, Ga.rnma Rho­ *EDWARD S . MOERSCH , Epsilon Omicron­ soon as the Ed ucational Foundation grows Detroit Western Michigan in members. * WENDELL W. WmN>;n, Ga111ma Sigma­ DAVID S. ROBIN SON, Epsilon Pi-Monmouth Maryland *DAVID T. RWHERSON, Gamma S igma­ *In cases where two presidents served a Maryland s ingle chapter during the year, each received • • • *DAVID K. CoRn, Gammn T•u-Soulhern a credit amounting to one·half the cost of a M ississippi L ife Membership.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 ~ DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY CONTEST 1963 FINAL STANDINGS

Dh·i•iou A Oiviaion D Divi.tion C Div ..ion D Di"i•ion E GRAND Profe.- Chaptt!r TOTAL RANK CHAPTER UNIVERSITY aional Schol.r. M~mber- Finance. Ad mini•· POINTS ActiviliH ahip a hip I ration MAXIMUM NUMBER OF POINTS PERMITTED ...... ········· ...... 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20.000 20,000 l. Alpba New York 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta llarquette 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 !lappa Georcia State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Laabda Pittsburgh 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Pi Georcia 100,000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 Upailon lllinoill 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpba Beta lliaaour1 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha Delta Nebraska 100,000 20,000 20,()()() 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha Eta South Dakota 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha Iota Dra• 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 ' Alpba O.icron 01110 u. 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpba Upsilon lliaai - Ohio 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha Pbi lliuieeippi 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Gald& South Carolina 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Kappa Texas 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 Beta Rho Rutgers 100,000 C!U,OOO 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Upsilon Texas Tech 100,000 . 20,000 20,000 20,000. 20,000 20,000 Beta Psi Louia lana Tech 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 aa- Zeta lleaphill State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Ga- Laabda Florida State 100,000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 ...... KilO Detroit wu;O(XJ 0 ltl,700 20,000 20,000 '1!0,000 14,150 5. Pili Wisconsin 89,000 20,000 15,000 14,000 20,000 20,000 6. Beta Sigma St. Louie 88,500 20,000 1},500 15,000 20,000 20,000 7. Delta Omicron San Francisco State 88,}00 19,200 20,000 10,000 20,000 19,100 8. Beta Omega lliami - Florida 87 150 20 000 20 000 18 500 16 000 l} 250 9. Beta Pi unt State o·r,uuu 20-;tJOO' "'2lJ,,OO "'D;ooo l},uuu l4,UUU Delta Zeta East Carolina 87,000 20,000 12,500 19,000 15,500 20,000 10, Alpha Rho Colorado 86,050 18,}00 20,000 19,500 15,500 12,750 ll. Alpha Laebda North Carolina 86,000 17,000 20,000 15,500 1},500 20,000 12. Delta Lambda Ithaca 85 900 9700 20 000 20 000 20 000 16 200 l?· Zeta Northwestern - Evanston lJ ,ooo ltl,OOO 11 ,ooo IJ, ?OO 20,000 14. CAm• Hu wa• Forest ~~;~ 14,700 20,000 17,000 19,000 14,700 15. Epailon Ioea 84,4oo 16,900 20,000 19,150 15,000 12,150 Alpha Tbeta Cincinnati 84,4oo 14,800 11,100 18,500 20,000 20,000 16. Beta Pbi Southern llethodiet 83 4oo 17 000 18 000 19 150 15 500 l} 150 n. Theta Detroit tll,tlOO 20,000 20,000 12,000 20,000 9,tl00 18. Beta Nu Pennsylvania 81,}00 l5,4oo 18,900 7,000 20,000 20,000 19. Epsilon Lambda Rochester Tech 8o,800 16,}00 17,000 7,500 20,000 20,000 FRATERNITY AVERAGE 8o,5l4 15,6}8 15,857 16,511 17,252 15,269 20. Alpha Kappa Buffalo 8o 450 15 200 20 000 12500 20 000 12150 21. Beta Lambda Auburn tlO, 100 l};ooo lO,UOO 1g;ooo 17,?UU l4,0UU Gam• Eta Ollaha 8o,l00 19,500 20,000 11,250 15,000 14,}50 22. Alpha llu North Dakota 79,150 11,500 12,000 20,000 20,000 16,250 2}. Delta Pi Nevada 79,450 l},4oo 20,000 18,500 11,500 16,050 24. Delta Tau Indiana State 77 150 14 000 l2 000 16 500 20 000 15 250 25. Gamma O.icron San Francisco 75,~ ltl-;tJOO' L5';1lOO J.2,500 I},?UU l~,~ 26. Xi Michigan .75, 18,000 20,000 1},500 17,500 6,800 27. Beta Epsilon QIU.ahoaa 75,700 8,700 20,000 20,000 13,000 14,000 28. Iota Jtansas 75,4oo 7,200 20,000 20,000 20,000 8,200 29. Alpha Nu Denver 74 100 19 6oo l} 900 9 000 15 000 16 6oo }0. Delta llu U, ot the A-ricas 7},900 20,000 tl,900 11,000 lll,ooo 20,000 }l. Alpha Omega DePaul 7},}50 11,800 20,000 20,000 1},500 8 , 050 }2. Ga.- Kappa Michigan State 72,900 15,500 10, 800 18,000 18,000 l0,6oo -"'· Epsilon Zeta Midwestern 72,700 16,500 l}, 100 9,500 17,500 16,100 }4. Ga.,.. Iota Hew Mexico 72650 20 000 11800 18 500 15 000 1~

28 Th e November, 1963, ISSUE • ~ DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY CONTEST 1963 FINAL STANDINGS

Dl•laloft A DIYW.. B GRAND DI.W..C DI.W.. D DI•W.. E RANK CHAPTER UNIVERSITY TOTAL Prof.. --... a..• •• POINTS ..... , ,__ ...... Acth·ill• ...... IIAXIIIUII NUMBER OF POINTS PERMITI"ED ...... 100,- 20,- ·-- ··········-·-···-···························· ... ·· 20,- 20,- 20,- .- Sipa Utah . 1'·>00 19,,al) 20,000 14 , 500 Gaaa Pi '~50 ''·:56 . Loyola - Chica1o ~:~~ ll, OOO 20, 000 10, 960 15,500 14, :550 ,7. llu Qeorptown 69,950 5 , 700 10,200 16,500 20,000 17,550 Beta ,a. Northwe•tern - Chicago 69,500 12,500 19, 500 17, 500 20,000 ,9. Alpha Pi IDdiana 69,200 9,700 12,000 19 750 20 000 7 750 '10, l!pB1lon KappB snepl>erOQ 14, 500 T,ClOIJ 46. Chi Jobna Hopkina 61,450 u,6oo 1.8 , 000 6,750 1,,500 ll,6oo 47. De•.4:a Iota FlO!'ida Southern 57,450 9,200 1,000 16,500 20,000 10,750 48. Epsilon Xi Ball State 57, 150 10,000 8 , 000 20,000 1:5,500 5,650 49. Beta Tau Weetern Reserve 55 200 10 6oo 9 500 '500 19 000 126oo 50. Beta Xi Rider 51,000 11,000 lti,OOO 15,000 7,000 51. o.e,a Temple 50, 650 11,,ao 12,000 6,250 12 , 500 8 , 6oo 52. Alpha Sigu Alaba111a 50,000 9,800 12,100 15,000 8,500 4,t1oo Beta Zeta Louisiana Stat e - Baton Roup 45,800 2,200 9,6oo 20,000 ~: aa- llu Tulane '9 050 4 800 u:500 ~:~ 12 :'500 ~·~ 55. Alpha Xi Virginia 7,900 o,ooo 14, 500 5,000 4,750 56. Gaa• lps1lon Oklahoma State ~:~ 500 19, 750 u,~ 5,750 57 . Ita Kentucky :54 , 500 4,000 16,500 1:5';000 1,000 58. Alpha lpB1lon Minnesota ,,,650 2 , 500 9 , 6oo :5,000 11,500 7,050 59. llu

Previous Winners

The dales following the names of the cha.pter and university denote the previous years in which the chapter has been in first place. The Chapter Efficiency Contest was not conducted during the war years of 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946. ALPHA N ew York-HJ47. l !l55 ALPHA LAMBOA, North Carolina-1951, 1954, GAMMA ZE'I'A, 1\Iemphis State--195 6, 195 7, BETA, Northwestern (Ch icago)-1934, 1935, 1955, 1960 1958, 1959. 1960, 1961, 1962 1938, 1939, 1940. 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, ALPHA Mu, North Dakota-1962 GAMMA E~·A, Omaha-1950, 1951, 1956, 1$!58, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, ALPIIA Nu, D enver- 1948, 1950, 1951 1961, 1962 1957, 1959. 1960, 1961 Ar~PHA Xr, V irginia- 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 GAMMA TllE1'A, Wayne State--1950, 1951, GAMMA, Boston-1953 ALPHA OMICRON, Ohio U.-1954, 1955, 1956, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1961 D >: r~1'A, Marquette-1934, 193 9, 1940, 1941, 1957 GAMMA IOTA, New :Mexico-1955. 1957, 1959, 1942, 1949, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1960, ALPIIA PI, Indiana-1949, 1950, 1951 1961, 1962 1961, 1962 ALPHA R HO, Colorado- 1939, 1950, 1951, GAMMA KAPPA, :Michigan State- 1950, 1951, EPSILON, Iowa-1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1960 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 195(1 1960 ALPHA SIO~IA, Alabama-1940, 1949, 1950, GAMMA Mu, Tulane-1951, 1952, 1953. 1954, Z>:•rA, Northwestern (Evanston)- 1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 1951, 1957, 1962 ALPHA ITPS ILO l'<, Miami (Ohio)-1941, 1942, GA)!MA Xr. Santa Clara-1951, 1953, 1954, 'l'IIETA, Detroit-1951, 1952, 1953 , 1961 1949, 1952, 1957 , 1958 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 IOTA, Kansas-1954, 1955, 1956 ALPHA PHI, :Miss issippi-1950, 1951, 1952, GAMMA o~rr O RON , San Francisco-1952, 1953, KAPPA, Geor g ia State-1933, 1934, 1935, 1955 1954, 1955, 1956 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, ALPHA OMEGA. D e Paul-1949, 1951, 1952, GAMMA Pr, Loyola (Chicago)- 1952, 1953, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1959 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960. 1961 1954, 1955 , 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 1960, BwrA GAMMA, South Carolina-1948, 1956, GAMMA RHO, D etroit- 1955, 195 6, 1957, 1958, 1961, 1962 1957, 1958, 1960. 1962 1959, 1961, 1962 Mu, Geor getown-1948, 1949, 1952, 1956 BE'rA EPSILON, Oklahoma-1940, 1941, 1956, GAMMA SIGMA, Maryland- 1954. 1957, 1958 Nu, Ohio State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1958 1959, 1960, 1961 G:DfMA 'l,A U, Southern 1\1ississippi-1953, X1, l\Iichigan-1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, BETA ZETA, Louis iana Sta te (Baton Rouge)- 1959, 1962 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 1959 GAMMA UPSILON, Babson-1952, 1959, 1960, Pr, Georgia-1937, 1938, 1947, 1948. 1949, BETA ETA, F!orida- 1932, 1950, 1956, 1957, 1961, 1962 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960 GA)IMA PHI, 'l'exas W estern-1955 1957, 1958. 1962 BETA 'l'rrETA, Creighton- 1948, 1949, 1950, GA~DIA P~1, Arizona- 1957, 1961, 1962 l'!.Ho, Cali fornia-1956, 1959 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955 , 1957, 1958, 1959, GA)(MA OMEGA . Ar izona Stat.e--1953 , 1957, UPSILON, Illinois-1959, 1961 1960, 1961 1958, 1959. 1960, 1961, 1962 P rH . Southern California-1953, 1954, 1955, BE~'A IOTA, Bay ]ot~ 1941 . 1942, 1952, 1957 DEL1'A EPSILON, North T exas State--1955, 1956 BE'rA KAPPA, Texas-193 9, 1942, 194 7, 1949, 1956, 1960, 1961, 1962 C u 1, Johns Hopkins-1940, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1950, 1960, 1961, 1962 DELTA ZETA, East Carolina-1958 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, BETA LAMBDA, Anburn- 1954, 1959 DELTA ETA, Lamar T ech-1959, 1960, 1961, 1958 BETA Xr, Rider- 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1962 P r, W isconsin-1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 195 7, 1962 DELTA THEO'A, Oklahoma City-1960, 1961, 1959, 1960, 1962 BETA O~II C RO><, Rutger s-1940, 1947, 1948, 1962 O'IEGA, 'l'emple--1952 1949, 195 0, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956 DELTA IOO'A , F lorida Southern-195 8, 1959, ALPHA BE1'A, l\Iissouri-1937, 1938, 1939, BF.TA PI, Kent State-1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1962 1940, 1941, 1942, 194 7, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1958 DEW'A KAPI'A, Boston Callege-1960, 1962 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, B>:TA RHO, Rutgers-1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, DELTA LAMBDA, lthaca- 1959, 1960, 1961 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 1959, 1960. 1961, 1962 DEUL'A Mu, U. of Americas-1959. 1960 ALPHA GAMMA, P ennsylvania State- 1949, BE~'A StOMA, St. Louis-1955, 1956, 1958, DEr~1'A Nu, Lovola (New Orleans ) - 1962 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1959, 1960, 1962 DEL~' A 0Mrc ao'>< , San Francisco State--1962 1960 BETA TAU. Western R eserve-1948, 1949, 1951 DEr~ TA RHO, Ferris State-1960, 1961, 1962 ALPITA DELTA, Nebraska-1939, 1940, 1941, BETA UPSILON, Texas T ech-1950, 1952, 1953, DELTA TAU, Indiana State--1961, 1962 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949 , 1950, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, DEL~' A UPSILON, T exas Christian- 1960, 1961 1954, 1955, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 1962 DELTA CHI, Washburn- 1962 .\ r ~ I'IIA EPILON, Minnesotn- 1940, 1941, 1942, B>:o'A PHI, Southern Methouis t-1953, 1959 D>:LTA PSI, Suffolk- 1961 1 9,1.7, 195 0 , 19!i l , 1 !J!o -1 R>:o•A Orrr, Tulsn- 1954, 1956 llELTA OMEGA, \\'est Lihet·ty Stalc-1961, .\LI'U A 11:'1'.-\ , Houth Dakotn- 1. 950, 195 1, 195G, BETA P s r, Louisiuna. 'reoh- 1950, l !)[lG, 1957, 1962 LQ57, IHfiS, 1959 , 1960, J9Ul, 1962 1958, 1959, Hl60, 19 G L EPSILON E •rA, Eus lct·n New Jl lcxico- 1961, .\ L.PIIA 10'1'.-\, Drake-lfJ52, 1953, 1958, 195!), BE'l'A o~rEGA , 1\liumi CE,lorifln.) - 1953, 1D5.J , 1962 l DG:! 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959 ~~ I'SILON 'l'liE'I'.\, Chico Stale-1962 A I.I'IIA KAt'PA, BufTalo- 1052, 195:1, 1954, GAMMA DEL'l'A, l\Iississippi S tnlc-1950, 19 5 3, EPSILON lOO'A, Jl lankalo State- 1961, 1962 1955, 1956, 195 7, 1958, 1960, 1962 1955 , 1956, 1961 EPSILON LAMBDA, Rochester 'l'ech- 1962

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 29 Past Grand Presidents •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . • 1914 P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .• 1914-191.5 •H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New York ...... 1916-1917 •c. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 •c. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-1926 H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 The Grand Council •R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Grand President: JOE M. HEFNER, Beta E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lub­ •E. D. Milener, Chl-John1 Hop- bock. Tex. HELP kim •••••••••••••••••.••••• 1936-1939 Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- Northu·estern, 330 South Campus Ave., kins •.•••••.•••••.••••.•••• 1939-1945 Oxford, Ohio. K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ..•. 194.5-1947 Executi~ · e Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR, The Educational Foundation • A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ vania ...... 1947-1949 pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Director of Business Education: WALTER A. Minnesota ...... 1949-19.51 BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View TO EXPAND ITS H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. State ...... : ...... 1951-1953 Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutger .~. 24 Medbourne Rutgers ...... 19.53-19.5.5 Ave .. Irvington 11, N.J. PROGRAM J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 195.5-19.57 Director of Southeastern Region: WILLIAM Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia N. BowEN, Beta Gamma-South Carolina, Statl' ...... 19.57-1961 3111 Kershaw St., Columbia, S.C. Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa- Director of East Central Region: ANDREW Become a Member Today Buffalo ...... 1961-1963 T. FOGARTY, A lpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 • Deceased Vall Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. Director of Central Region: THOMAS M. The Golden Council MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North See Details On Lytle, Palatine, Ill. (Men who have served on the Director of South Central Region: MAx Grand Council) BARN1!Tr, JR., GGmma Mu-Tulane, .5.534 Robert F. Andree-Western R eserve S. Galvez St., New Orleans 2.5, La. Back Cover Of This Issue J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Director of Midwestern Region: LA VERN1! Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri A. Cox. A /pha Delta-Nebraska, 143.5 L St., *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestem Lincoln. Neh. Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State Director of Southwestern Region: FRANK L. of Homer T. Brewer-Georgia State STRONG, Beta N u-Pennsylvania, 1825 Crest Warren F. Brooks-Boston Ridge Dr., Dall as 21, Tex. H. Melvin Brown-Johns Hopkins Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WARREN The DELTASIG Herman H. Bruenner-New York E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Robert G. Busse-Rutgers I 002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist N.Mex. D. H. Chandler-New Mexico Director of Western Region: BUR1!LL C. *James A. Civis-Northwestem JoHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama. National Charles Cobeen-Marquette Cylinder Gas Co., 1.588 Doolittle Dr., Educational Foundation John F. Conway-Boston San Leandro. Calif. A. Keate Cook-Utah Director-At-Large: CHARLES I. SurroN, President: HOM1!R T. BREWER, Kappa­ *Henry C. Cox-New York Gamma Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestem Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. *Walter N. Dean-New York Past Grand President: FRANKLIN A. TOBER , Vice Presidents: KENNETH B. WmTE, J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., *Charles J. Ege-New York Buffalo 14, N.Y. Dallas, Texas; M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ George E. Eide-Minnesota Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington Robert J. Elder-Detroit 11, N.J. George R. Esterly-Kansas Grand Secretary Treasurer Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa Emeritus Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles J. Harry Feltham-Johns Hopkins and 33rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. Executive Director and Treasurer: ROBERT Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. A. MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. Frank A. Geraci-Northwestem Executive Committee Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins The Central Office Waldo E. Hardeii-Minnesota Chairman: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon­ Harry G. Hickey-Denver Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lubbock, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Earle R. Hoyt-Northwestern Tex. Phone Area Code 513 523-4178. Robert 0 . Hughes-Pennsylvania Mem bers: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington Northwestern Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State 11, N.J.; CHARLES I. SuTTON, Gamma Ext'curr -v e !!Jecrerary: Charles L. Farrar, Beta Francis J. Kenny-New York Om ega-A rizona State, 5840 East Windsor, PJi-Lnui.nnna 1 Prh Daniel C. Kilian- New York Scottsdale, Ariz. Staff Members: Christine Baecker, Peggy H. Clyde Kitchens-Genrgia !Jtate WALTER A. BROW1!R, Beta Xi, 436 Park Donivan, Betty Herold, Jane Nelson, Betty *Jose ph A. Kuebler- Haston View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Sheard, Lillian Thomson, Peg Whitelaw. Monroe M. Landreth, Jr. - North Carolina

30 Th e November, 1963, ISSUE of Robert 0. Lewis-Northwestem Pl'l"l'SDUHCH, PcrlnR)'lvanin- PI·c•.: ITt•rhort \\'. l'ro"i'l,•nl: l'LTLit C. l\ !I; EN, 'iD Woodridge Finney, 6510 L11n:S ~·. ll..:s•; '1'0~. 11 2 Cypress ~linneapolis , ~liuu . 1>1·., ('oloniu, ~ .. 1 : \\' ti.J.I.\M .1. I>Ol u\X , 1~:~ francis J. McGoldrick-New York 1\'ARHTNGTON. D.U. Pres.: .Tolrn K . Anlholis, ( 'ulht•dJ·nl An~ .. l•'lor llu Ju Pn1·k. ~ .. 1. John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins ~tlG Necourb l::!t., l::!l ~ . Wns hinglon ~0. IJ .U. SU I~ fo'OlJK (Della P si, 1900). I>EI'Al:SS AIHI .. ilOS'l'ON, ~lA SS. George V. McLaughlin-New York l!rrs itlpnt: ,)Oli N JJ . C.\ HUll:,:, J 1 \\'nruos it ~1., Lowell , 1\fm;;-,. John F. Mee-0/iio State Advisors: FRED L. Sur.r.IVAN, 6 Stebbins Ave., *William R. Merrick-Baylor Chapter Roll 1-li'(H' kiOll , .i\ Jn ss. ; \\ II.I.I .UI J•'. J)l.;(i I \ ( '0.\10, *Eugene D. Milener- Jo/111s Hopkins 341 0 reen St., \V eymou Lh, Mass. TI%1Pl.l~ (Oruega, 1923), 8<:11001, 0>' BUS!IO: ~s *Frank H. Miller-Ne 11• York .\ XD PUUJ.l (' , \D~I., J:>tll l.AI>I·:LPIII J\ , P .\. EASTERN REGION 1 Robert A. Mocella-Northwestem PI'C"iitl nt: J o 11 ~ 1• • 1H.\Wl' tN, 172~ N. Pnrk Av(•., Philndelphin, Pn. Harold P. O'Connell- Northwestem REGIONAL DIREUTOR: M. JOHN JltARKO, Bela Rho. 24 Jlledbonrne A\•e., Irvington 11, N.J. Ad d so r: II' !LI,A HO Jlloon>:, 3153 Priuceton Ave., Robert E. Pearce-New York llll::!'l'lUC'l' DIREU'l'ORl::!: ll. J\'LEJ.V1N BROWN, Philndelphin ~4. Pa. William E. Pemberton-Missouri Chi 12704 Beaverdale J,n., Howie, !lid. Clmpler House: 1722 P!H'k Ave., Plrilndelphin. WILLIAM W . MYERS, Beta Rho, 28 \Voodcrest 1-'u.. Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State Ur., Livingston, )J" .J. *Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit DONALD J. HrLr,, Alpha Epsilon, Easement Rd., SOUTHEASTERN HEGION Tewksbury, J\'lnss. Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin N. PF;TER JoHNSON, D elta Kappa, 141 Redland Il.F:GIONAIJ DIRRCTOR: \\'JI,I,IAM N. Bmn:N, *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota Rd., Apt. 1, West Roxbury, Mass. BeLa Gamma, 18-15 Assembly l::!L., l~11r. :lO~ . Co· CHARLES F. BENGS~'ON, Beta Rho, 112 Cypress lumbia. S.C. George J. Strong-New York Dr., Colonia, N.J. EAS'l' CAROL i NA (Della Zeta, 19fJ5), ScHoor. Charles J. Sutton-Arizona State BAJ1SON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), BABSON 1NST1· Oh' BusrN~ss, GR~rcNvll.LE, N.U. TUTI'l OF BUSINESS ADM ., BABSON PARK, BOS· President: RoGrm M. NrzoN, 1000 E Third St., Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State TON, MASS. . Greenville. N.O. V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State President: IAN H. AMORY, Babson Institute, Advisor: \\'rLLIAM H. DURHAM, JR., 2314 Deal Babson Park 57, Mn•s. PI., Greenville, ' .C. Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin Advisor: WALTER H. UARPF.NT>:R, 81 Taylor EAST TENNESSEE STATE (Delta Xi. 1958). Philip J. Warner-New York St .. Needham. Mass. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND EOO· BOSTON COI,LEGE (Delta Kappa, 1957), CoL· :-;"0:\tiCS, ,) Q I J:I~ ON Cl'l'\', TENN. Herbert W. Wehe-Pittsburgh LEGF. OF BUS1NESS ADM ,, CHESTNUT HILL, Pr·esid enL: C R'l'IS A. WINS'I'ON, Box 63 Kenneth B. White-Boston '!A~8. F. .T.S.U., Johnson City, 'fenn. President: HARRY M. KusHIGAN. Box D-77, Advisor: CLYO~ H. l ~A RN S WOI! 'l ' ll, Box 2096, Clarence B. Wingert-Temple Boston College, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. E.'l'.S.U., Johnson City, Tenn. H. G. Wright-Northwestern Advisor: FREDER1CK J ZAPPAr,LA. 24 Sargent !•' LORIDA SOUTHEHN (Ueltrt lora. 1957), Drvr­ Rrl.. Winrhester. Mas• ~ION OF 1\US!N>:SS, LAKELAND, FLA. George W. Young-New York GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), SCJIOOL OF Busr· President: 'Vn... r4L\M •r. P ER l{S III, Rox 27, NESS AoMINISTRA'rtON, Washington, D.C. Florida Southem Col., Lakeland, Fla. * Deceased Pre idenL: BAJlnY C. MALONEY, Box 850, George· Advisor: DELPIIIN W. l!,LOB>:R' DE1'ROIT, Michigan Hyattsville, Md. HUStNESS AllAriNIS'I'HA'I'ION. ATJ.ANTA, GA. Xi-Pres.: Michael Newton, 4095 W. Buena MONJIIOUTH (Epsilon Pi, 1962), DEPARTMENT President: JOHN D. KLAITZ, 3985 N. Stratford Vista, Detroit 38, Mich. oF BusrNESS AnM., WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Gamma Theta-Pres.: Robert F. Lavens, 22006 President : CLIFFORD P. REEVES, 68 Atlantic Advisor: PARKS B. DnrSOALE, Jn., Ga. Stale 'l'anglewood Dr., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Ave Matawan, N.J. Col., 33 Gilmer St. Atlanta, Ga. Gamma Kappa-Pres.: John P. Ammon, 14266 Adviso~: ALFRED K. BROWN, 220 Ocean Ave., Chapter Quarters: 33 Gilmer St., Allanta, Ca. Winston, Detroit 39, Mich. Apt. 2, Long Branch, N .•J. GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Gamma Rho-Pres.: Ronald W. O'Bryan, 826 NF.:W YORK (Alpha, 1907). SCliOOL OF COM· AnM., ATHENS. GA. Wheelock, Detroit 9, Mich. 'IF.R OE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, NEW YORK, Presiden t: DAVID T. JAMES, 9 Durlan Ct., EL PASO, 1'exas-Pres.: Neil E. Weinbrenner, Athens, Ga. 713 Winter Dr., El Paso, Texas. ~;!sident: 'WILLIAM V . SMALLEY, 8 Normandy Ad vi or: LYMA N A. DREWRY, JR., 2 5 G-1·een· FORT WORTH, Texas- Pres.: Robert E. Cla1·k, Rd Lal'Clunont, N.Y. crest Dr., Athens, Ga. 5508 E lCampo, l!,ort Worth. Tex. Advisor: HENRY GoMEZ, 241 Ave. of Americas, Chapter House: 224 S. Jliilledge Ave., Athens, KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres.: H.albert Lee New York 14, N.Y. Ga. B Sturgeon, 21 W. lOth St., Kansas C1ty, Mo .. Chapter Quarters : 5 University PI., New York, ~IIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL OV US! · LINCOLN Nebraska-Sec.: Arthur A. Waiter, NESS ADM., CORAL GABL.,S. FLA. N.~ T 1610 C 'st., Apt. I, Lincoln, Neb. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932). HE President: ROBERT Dr PAur,r, 801 N.W. !Jittle LOS ANGELES California-Pres.: Fred H. Me· WHARTON S<::BOOL OF FINANCE AND COM· River Dr., Miami, Fla. Conihay, Jr., 4642 Willis Ave., Sherman Oaks, M KRCE AND EVENING SCHOOl, OF ACCOUNTS Advisors: CHARLES F. EYRE, 3652 S. W. 2 nd St., Calif. G' . I ,,NO FINANCE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. :Miami, Fla.; :MANUEL I. ZAIAO, 152,j Lenox LUBBOCK, T exas-Pres.: Bill J. Me mms, c o President: Rom;RT T. ZALESKI, 8028 Lenola St., Ave Miami Bench, FilL. Lubbock City Hall, Lubbock, Tex. Philadelphia, Pa. . NORTH., CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925 ). l\Il!:MPHIS Tennessee--Pres.: Ricco Gatti, Jr., Advisor: DICK R . DAV1 ES, JR., 217 Kevm Lane, SciiOOL OF Bus~>n;s s AnM., CnAPEL HILL, 2924 Do{Jglass, Memphis, Tenn. Media, Pa. p . d h' MIAMI Florida-Pres.: Vernon E. Meyer, 4515 Chapter House : 3932 Spruce St., hila e1 P '"· ~;~ ~ident: RONALD B. J\fos>:R, 111 Pickard S.W. '94th Ct., Miami, Florida. . Lane, Chapel Hill, N.C. . . MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres.: D11v1d S. PEN~S.YLVANIA STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), Advisor: " ' ILLIAM L. lVEY, Pr1vate Pnt.t{'nt :r S~rv· Burns, 327 N. 69th St .. Wauwatosa 13. W1s. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AOM1NISTRATION, UNI· ice, .C. Memo1·ial Hosp., Chapel lliii. N.C . '~~WARK, New Jersey-Pres.: Robert A. Reway, VERSITY PAJlK, PA. Chapter House: 111 Pickard Lane, Chapel H1ll, 1018 Amboy Ave., Fords, N.J. . President: WILLIAM P. REBARICT(, 501 Allen N.C. 29 Nl~W ORLEA S. Loui inna-Pres.: .John Ge"er St., State College, Pa. . SOU'l'H CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 19 ), III 2111 St. Charles Ave., Apt. 811, The Wohl Advisor: 'WILLIAM M. HENCH, 412 ,V. Fair· ScnooL oF BusrNESS AoM., Cor.uMB!A, S.C. Apts., New Orleans, La. mount Ave., State College, Pa. Presiden t: FRANKLIN S. YATES, 6 107 N. Tren· NEW YORK. NPw York-PrPS.: Fran~ J. McGold· RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), DEPARTln:NT OF AU· holm, Rd., Columbia, S.C. rick 103·09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. COUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Advisor: ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, JR., 6512 Mer· OKLA,HOMA CITY, Oklahoma-Pres.: Howard J. TRENTON, N.J. ril Rd., Columbia, S.C. . Vanhook. Jr., 1521 S.W. 67th St., Oklahoma President: JOHN F. TORSIELLO, 909 Bellevue Chapter House: 1710 College SL., Col umbra, Cit)•, Okla. . Ave., Trenton, N.J. S.C. PHT!.ADELPHIA, Pennsylvama- Advisor: DEMETl!IUS DERTOUZOS, 5 Royal Oak TAMPA (Epsilon Rho, 1963). DEPARTMENT OF Beta Nu-Pres.: Francis J. Rainer, 149 Golf Rd., Trenton, N.J. BUSINESS AOMINISTRA T10N, TAMPA, FLA. View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Chapter House: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, President: ROBERT A. MuNz, 134 Danube, Omega-Pres.: John J. Poserina, Jr., 2671 E. Tampa 6, Fla. . Belgrade St., Philadelphia 25, Pa. RUTGERSN.J. (Beta Om1cron,. I 937) , S cuoor. ov Advisors: wu,r.IAM W. CYZEWSKI, 6621 Rosah PHOENIX. Arizona-Pres.: Gerald L, Johnston, BUSINESS ADM ., NEWARK, N.J. Lane, S., St. Pete1·sburi:, Fla.; CHARLES L . 7519 E. Diamond St., Scottsd11Ie, Anz. 31 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI President: RICHARD W. CONF};R, 107 N. Con· Advisoi': MAR1'tN R. WARSHAW, 2045 Norfolk, HYDE, Dept. of Business Adm., U. of Tampa, Ann Arbor, 1\lich. Tampa, ]!,Ia. . g ress, 1\thens, Ohio. Ad ,'isor: \\'. CLA I' TON HALL, Col. of Commerce. NORTHWESTERN (Chicago·Beta, l!ll4) . S!' IIOOL TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OF OF B USINESS, CHICAGO, ILL. BUSINESS ADM ., KNOXVILLE, TENN. Ohio U. Athens. Ohio. PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), Sc HOOL OF Bust· President : THEODORE FAHLSTROM, 3900 N. Luke President: \VILLIAM rJ. :MULLINS, Emory Rd., Shore Dr., Chicago 13, Ill. Corryton, Tenn. NESS ADM., PITTSBURGH, PA. Advisor: ALBERT W. PATRICK, 301 Portsmouth President: JOSEPH E. WILSON, 106 Sheffield Advisor: ROB ERT F. REBECK, 107 ' ·Elmhurst, Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Dr., Irwin, Pa. M t. Prospect, Ill. VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925) , ScHOOL OF COM· Advisor: ROBERT H. BALDWIN, 5248 B eerier­ Chapter House: 42 E. Cedar St., Chicago, MEROE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. mont Pl., Pittsbu rgh 17, Pa. Ill. ROCHESTER TECH. (Epsilon Lambda, 1961), NORTHWESTERN (Evanston·Zeta. 1920), President : FRANK F. KRAFT. 2617 Jefferson SCHOOL 01" BUSINESS, EVANSTOl'<, ILL. Park Cir., Charlottesville, Va. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, RO CHF: STF:R, N.Y. President: HERBERT L . I NGERSOLL, JR., 108 President: JAMES F. S)IITH, 1930 Sheridan A· WAYNE STA'l'E (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL Advisor: JJn:LL J·. THOMAS, 2608 Village Tra il, OF BUSINESS ADIIl., DETROIT, MICH. Winston·Salem, N.C. herd Col., Shepherdstown, \V.Va. Clutpter Qua.-ters: 110 P oteat Dormitory, Wake Advisors: WADE \V. BANKS, 218 King St., P1·esident: TliO)lAS J. MOORE, 924 \V. Hancork, Forest College, Winston Salem, N.C. Shepherdstown, " ' .Va. ; CHARLES F. PRINTZ, Detroit 1, Mich. 629 S. George St., Charles Town, W.Va.; Advisor: W. M.ARSTIAJ,L HEBBLEWHITE, 1387 V{ILLIAM REVELlE AGEE, 1006 Grant Place, Yosemite, Birmingham, Mich. Martinsburg, W.Va. Chapter House: 924 W. Hancock, Detroit 1. WESTERN RESERVE (Beta Tau, 1947), ScHOOL Mich. 01" BUSINF:SS, CLEVELAND, OHIO. WESTERN MICHIGAN (Epsilon Omicron, 1962), EAST CENTRAL REGION Presiden t : JOHN L. STEINFELD, JR., 1568 SCHOOL OF B USINESS, KALAMAZOO, MICH. Sheridan Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio. President: GEOFFRl ~ Y W . BENES, 428 Shilling RF.<1IONAL DIRECTOR: ANDREW T . FOGARTY, Advisor: KENNETH LAWYER, School of Business, Hall, W.M.U., Kalamazoo, Mich. Alpha Theta, 1308 Voll Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Advisor: FREDERICK EVERETT, 926 W. Ma in, DISTRICT DIRECTORS: Wn,L~'RED B. RACE, WEST LIBERTY STATE (Delta Omega, 1960), Kalamazoo, Mich. Alpha Kappa, 59 Greenfield Dr., Tonawanda, DrVISION OF BUSINESS, \VEST LIBERTY, W.VA. WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), SCHOOL OF COlUIERCK, N.Y.; Rocco A. DOMINO, Alpha Theta, 5852 President: WILLIAM C. \"\1RIGHT, Box 71, West MADISO N, WIS. Pameleen Ct., Cincinnati 39, Ohio ; WAYN}; Liberty. W.Va. President: KENNETH J. MARTIN, 132 Breese McHARGUE, D elta T au, 5802 University Ave., Advisor: THOM AS J. BABB, Box 3, West Libe1·ty T er., Madison, Wis. Indianapolis, Ind.; EDWARD H. LA NGER, Lambdn, State College, West Liberty, W.Va. Advisor: CHARI·ES CENTER, University of Wis· 3223 Eastmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. consin, Commerce Building, Madison, Wis. BALJJ STATE (Epsilon Xi, 1962 ), DEPARTM ENT Chapter House: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi· Ol' BUSINESS EDUCATION, :MUNCIE, IND. son, Wis. President: JoHN C. DILLON, Box 42, \Vngoner Hall, Muncie, Ind. Advisor: JOSEPH W . JACKSON, D epartment of Business Education, Ball State 'l'eachers Col· CENTRAL REGION lege Muncie, Ind. BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), SCHOOL OF REGIONAL DIRECTOR: THOMAS M. MOCELLA, SOUTH CENTRAL REGION BUSINESS ADlUNISTRATION, BUFFALO, N.Y. Beta, 250 N. Lytle, Palatine, Ill. P1·esid ent: GEORGE A. ZAPOTOCZNY, 144 E ugene DIS'l'RICT DlRECTORS: RoBERT J. ELDER, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MAX BARNETT, JR., Ave., Buffalo 17, N.Y. Theta, 17602 Glen more, Detroit 40, Mich.; DoN· Gamma Mn, 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans Advisor: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, 123 Highgate ALD N. GREEN, P s i, 5412 Eastland Way, Madi· 25. La. Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. son, \Vis. ; DAN S. ROOT, Gamma Rho, 24770 DISTRICT DIRECTOR: GEORGE E. RAGLAND, B ox CINCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924), COLLEGE Ol' P ower s Rd., Farmington, Mich.; Lours J . 140, Rt. 1, Millington, T enn. TIUSINF.SS AD~I., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TALAGA, Beta, 1340 N. Homan Ave., Chicago 5 1, ALABA:MA (Alpha Sigma, 1936), SonoOL ov President: JEROME R. CLARK, 1247 Rutledge, Ill. COMMERCE AND BUSINF;ss ADM., TUSCALOOSA, Cin c-innati 5, Ohio. OE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), COLLEOE Ol' ALA. Advisor: CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, 1566 Oak COMMERC~; . CHICAGO, ILL. President: WILLIAM J. CARROLL, Box 4234, Knoll Dr., Cincinnati 25, Ohio. President : MANUEL J. P ARRA, 510 \V. Grant U niversity, Ala. DAYTON (Epsilon Tau, 1963), SCHOOL OF B US !· Place, Chicago, Ill. Advisor: ROB ERT B. SWEENEY, Box 6271, Uni· NESS ADM INISTRATION, Dayton, Ohio. Advisors: ROBERT L. HOEFLER, 42 Fernwood versity Ala. Presid ent: THOMAS A. CUTTER, 233 StonemiiJ Dr., Glenview, Ill. AUBURN (Beta Lambda, 1931), DF;PARTMENT OF Rd., Dayton, Ohio. DETROIT (Theta, 1921), COLLEGE 01" COMMERCE ECONOMI OS AND BUSINESS ADM., AUBURN, ALA. Adviso1·s: ROBERT E. KRIEGBAUM, 4363 Trails AND FINANC' E, DETROIT, MICH. President: \~' ILLIAM L. STOUT, Sigma Nu End Dr., Dayton, Ohio; .JoSEPH F . UPDYKE, Presiden t : DOUGLAS J. CHRISTIE, 530 E. Mar· House, Auburn, Ala. 7 Ivanhoe Ave., Dayton, Ohio. shall. Ferndale, Mich. Advisor: R OBERT 0. BOSTON, 445 S. College INDIANA STATE (Delta Tau, 1959), DEPART· Ad,•isors : ROY A. KLAGES, 4001 F lorence, D e· St., Auburn, Ala. VENT 01" BUSINESS, TERRE HAUTE, IND. troit 21, Mich . ; LEONARD E . PLACHTA, 9370 LOUISIANA TECH (Beta Psi, 1948), ScHOOL P resident: THOMAS K. SCOTT, Room 514, Hul· Rutherford, Apt. 2, Detroit 28, Mich. OF BUSINESS ADU., RUSTON, LA. man Center, Terre Haute, Ind. DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING COL· President: CRAIG STETSON, KA House, Ruston, Advisor: BYRON L. BROWN, 2245 N. 9th St., LEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, La. Terre Haute. Ind. MICH. Ad visors: \VILLIAM S. KNIGHT, Westwood Hills. INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OF Busi­ President: RoNALD E . HAMEL, 4100 Greenway, Ruston, La.; JoE E. MAXWELL, 503 S. Sparta, NESS, BLOOMINGTON, IND. Royal Oak, Mich. Ituston, Ll\. President : ROBERT M. PHILLIPS, Smith Hall 08, Advisor: OTTO L. HALL, 260 LaPrail·ie, Fern· LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929), Cor.LEG!! Bloomington, Ind. dale 20, Mich. OF Co~no: R CC E, BA1'0N RonGE, LA. Advisor: JAMES M. PATTERSON, 308 N. Over· FERRIS STATE (Delta Rho, 1959), SCHOOL OF President: GuY CA~lPBELL, JR., Box 8487, hill Dr., Bloomington, Ind. COM MERCE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. LSU, Baton Rouge, La. ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957), DEPARTM EN T OF P resident : 'WILLIAM J. SHARRARD, 415 S. War· LOUISIANA STATE (Epsilon Nu, 1962), Cor,. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS, ITHACA, N.Y. ren, Big Rapids, Mich. LEGE OF B USINES~ ADMINISTRATION, NF.W OR· President: RAYMOND G. HAMLIN, 211 Giles St., Advisor: ARTHUR H. CROFT, 510 Linden St., LEANS, LA. Ithaca, N.Y. Big Rapids, Mic.h . Presiden t: ROBERT D . CUMMISKEY, 4 658 Ma· Advisor: NO RMAN F . JOYCE, 129 E. Main Ext., TLLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922), COLLEGE OF COM· rigny, New Orleans, La. Dryden, N.Y. ~r E RcE AND BusiNESS ADM ., URBANA, ILr•. Advisor: JOHN E. ALTAZAN, D ean, College of KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE OF President: P ATRICK l\1. DoUGLAS, 612 W. Healy, Business Administration, Louisiana State Uni· BUSINESS ADM., KE NT. OHIO. Champaign, Ill. varsity of New Or leans, New Orleans, La. President: GARY E. PAYNE, 302 U niversity Dr., Advisor: RICHARD P. FELTON, 509 E . John St., LOYOLA (Delta Nu, 1958), Cor,LEG E OF BUSINF:ss Kent, Ohio. Champaign, Ill. AD M., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Advisor: VtCTOR GRAVF.REAU, 212 E lmwood Dr., LOYOLA (Gamma P i, 1950), COLLEGE OF COM· President: FRANK LEE FAUST, JR., 400 Arne· Kent, Ohio. MeR CE, CHICAGO , ILL. thyst St.. , New Orleans 17, La. Chapter House: 302 University Dr., Kent, President : THOMAS M. BLANCHFIELD, 3830 \V. Advisor: G~:OROE W . LEFTWICH, 6708 General Ohio. 97th St., Evergreen P ark 42, Ill. Diaz St .. New Orleans, La. KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Advisor: ARTHUR B. CROSS, P.O. Box 171, MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), ScHoor. (,RXJNO'JlON, KY. , Winnetka, Ill. 01" BUSfNESS ADM., MEMPHIS, 'l't~NN. President: CURTIS G. QUINDR V, 1844 Williams­ Chapter House: 832 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Presid ent : RICHARD W. SPROUSE, 590 Shotwell burg Rd., Lexington, Ky. 2, Ill. St., Memphis, Tenn. Advisor: ROBERT J. PORTER, Bureau of B u sin ess MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), COLLEGE OF BUST· Advisor: H 1mBERT J. MARK I.E, 1280 W. Crest· Research, University of Kentucky, Lexing· N F:S S ADM., MILWA1TKEF:, \VTS. wood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. ton, Ky. President: JOHN McCONVILLE, 3337 W. High· ~ !T SSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927) , S CHOOl. OF BUSI· land B lvd., Milwaukee, Wis. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, STATK NESS ADM., OxFORD, OHIO. Advisor: BERNARD F. WARD, 4041 N. Downer COLLF.GE, MISS. Pr es ide~t: MAIH,ON B . . GrLnERT, Swing Hall , Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wis. President: CHARLES E . P EEL, Box 2215, M.S.U., Mmm1 U ., Oxford, Oh10. Chapter House : 3337 W. Highland Blvd., State College, Mi ss. ' Advisor: HARO t,D W. JASPER, 321 E. Vine. Ox· Milwaukee, Wis. Advisor: WILLIAM A. SIMMONS, B ox 1496, State ford . Oh1o. MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa, 1949), College, Miss. OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921), COLLEGE OF CO ~! · SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND P UBLI C SKRVICE, MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927) , SCHOOL or M>:R"E AND ADM., CoLnMBus, OHIO. l ~ A~T LANSING, l\1ICR. COM MERCE AND Bus. ADM., OXFORD, MISS. President: JAME S H . KLINF;, JR., 144 E. 13th President: ALLAN J. Cr,ARJ

32 Tlo e November, 1963, ISSUE of President: JA.KEB R. D"-VIB, Box 1962, Southern BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1980), SOllOOL or BUBI· President: JACK F. O'NEIL, 1705·J Outler Dr., Sta., Hattiesburg Miss. NIIBS, W AOO, TEX. Tempe, Ariz. Advisor: JAMES M. McQUISTON, Box 298, President: KENNETH F. CRUROlliLL, 1408 8, AdTlaor: DE. RALPH 0 . HOOI, Jll., 1 '731 La Southern Sta., Hattiesburg, Miss. lOth St., Waco, Tex. Rosa Dr., Tempe, Aril. TULANiol (Gamma Mu, 1949), SCHOOL or BUBI· Advisor: EMORY 0. WALTON, Box 6251, Waco, ARIZONA (Gamma Pal, 19111), OOLLIIGII 01' BUll· NEBS .ADMINISTB.ATION, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tex. NEBII Alfll PUIILIO ADM., TUOBO ~, Ali.II. President: RoY NOLAN SELLIIIRB, JR., 886 State BlAST TEXAS STATE (Delta Phi. 19110), DIIPT. President: FB.II:Dl!.IO J. MONTGOMUY, 2100 E. St., New Orleans, La. OJ' B UBINiill ADM.. COKMIIaOII, Tn:. lOth St., Tucaon, Aril. Advisor: LELAND BROWN, 8409 Haring Rd., President: JAMES M. MADDEN, Box 3291, East AdTlaon: BoBIIIIT H. lUJillU.LL, Econom.ICI New Orleans, La. 1'exas Sta., Commerce, Tex. Dept., Oolle.re of Bualneu .tJ Publlo Adm., Advisor: KENNETH R. MCCORD, 1508 Hunt, Un!veraltJ of Ari.lona, Tueaon, Aril. ; WILLIA.ll Commerce, Tex. T. FOITU, Ja., Oollep of Bual.n... 6 Publlo LAMAR TECH (Delta Eta, 1956), SOHOOL OF Admln. UnlnraitJ of .hilona, Tueaon, Ar!.l. BU81N E88, BEAUMONT, 'fiX COLORADO (Alpha :Rho, 1926), SOEOOI.o Ol' President: DENNIS L. BREEDEN, 4355 Univer· BUBilfEBS, BOULDIIIt, OOLO. sity Dr. Apt. 102, Beaumont, Tex. President: 8TEP1llillf A. KILE, 914 Broadwa7, MIDWESTERN REGION Advisor: H. ALFRED BARLOW, 820 Iowa, Beau­ Boulder, Ooio. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: LAVERNE A. Cox, mont. Tu. Advisor: ROBE&T G. AYlllll, 2880 20th St., Alpha Delta. 1435 L St., Lincoln, Neb. MIDWESTERN (Epsilon Zeta, 1960), DIVIIION or Boulder, Colo. BUSINESS, WICHITA FALLS, TJ:X. DENVER (Alpha Nu, 19211), OoLLJIGII 01' BUll· CREIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE or President : CLIFFORD R. BAGGETT, 4305 Univer· NEBS ADM .. D&lrna. COLO. BliSINESS ADMINISTRA'J'ION, OMARA, NEB. sity Dr., Wichita Falls, 1'ex. President: JOliN F. STEWART, JR., 1870 S. High President: PERRY DEMA, 2221 California, Advisor: FRANKLIN R. MADERA, 4653 Stanford No. 815 Denver 10 Colo. Omaha, Neb. St., Wichita Falls, Tex. Advisor: JAMES M. KELLY, 6791 S. Washington, Advisor: BERNARD J. CONW"-Y, 102 N. 50th, NORTH 1'EXAS !:!TATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), Denver, Colo. Omaha, Neb. SCHOOL 01' BUIIN1:118 ADM., DIIXTOX, TIIX. EASTERN NEW MEXJOO (Epallon Eta, 19110) , DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924)f COLLIIGII or BUll· President: RICHARD L. DOUTHITT, 1406 W. SCHOOL 01' BUIIN1il8 AXD EOONOKIOI, POE· N&BS ADll., D.rca Monn~s. owA Hickory Denton, Tex. 1'ALil8, N.M President: LEE M. BURKEY, JR., 1141 28th St., Advisor: PoRTER HENDERSON, Box 8271, North President: D. HOWARD DAVIS, 110 North Ave. Des Moines, Iowa. Texas Sta., Denton, Tex. D, Pot-tales, N.M. Advisor: EDDIE V. EASLEY, 3412 Bei·Aire Rd., Chapter House: 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, Advisors: GENE W. HARRELL, 1415 S. Avenue Des Moines, Iowa. Tex. I, Portales, N.M.; PAUL STANGLE, Box 2771, IOWA (Epailon, 1920), 00LLIIGII or COllllliaOII, OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 19511), SCHOOL · ENMU, Portales, N.M. IOWA CITY, IOWA. OJ' BUSINJ:BB, 0XLAH01114 0ITY, 0XU. NEW MEXICO STATE (Epsilon Upsilon, 1963), President: PATRI.OK J. REYNOLDS, 880 E. Bur· President: PAUL R. BOREN, 700 N .E. 50th, DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADM. AND EOQ­ lington St., Iowa City, Iowa. Oklahoma City, Okla. NOMIOS, UNIVERSITY PARK, N.M. Advisor: W. LJ:ox PEAB.ox, 227 N. Riverside Advisors: ROBERT C. JONES, 1709 Drakestone, President: LARRY C. SMITH, P.O. Box 1471, Dr., Iowa Oity, Iowa. Oklahoma City, Okla.; WHEELER FRISBIE, University Park, N.M. KANSAS (Iota, 1921), 80ROOL or 8UIINIIII, 2242 Carlton Way, Oklahoma City, Okla. Advisor: G. L. GUTHRIE, Box 156, UniversitJ LAW&IINOII, K.Allr. OKLAHOMA STATE (Gamma Epsilon, 1969), Park, N. M. President: MARVIN E. LAMPTON, 1645 Tennes· COLLJIGE or BUBUUII, STILLWATIIa, 0XLA. NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), OOLLEGIII or see, Lawrence, Kan. President: LAWRENCE W. REFTON, 722 N. Knob­ BUBINEBB ADM ., ALBUQUERQUE, ~.M. MANKATO STATE (Epsilon Iota, 1960), DIVI· lock, No. 8, Stillwater, Okla. President: STEPHEN E. SNYDER, 1432 Bryn BION OJ' BUSINESS, Mankato, Minn. Advisor: CLARENCE A. BLACK, 1407 E. Connell, Mawr, NE, Albuquerque, N .M. President: JOHN G. MORRIS, 220 Mound Ave., Stillwater, Okla. Advisor : BERKLEY, BEAVER, 816 Alvarado Dr., Mankato, Minn. OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), 00LLIIOII OJ' NE, Albuquerque, N.M. Advisor: CECIL C. BIGELOW, 9 Bruce Ct., Man· BUBINIIIBS ADM., NORMAN, OXL"-. TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Phi. 1961), DE· kato, Minn. President: JOHN 0. CAMPBELL, Box 4728, W. PUTMENT or EOONOMIOI AND BUIIN&II ADM., MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1926), 80EOOL or Wilson Center, Norman, Okla. EL Puo, TEX. BUIINEII ADM., llliNli'J:APOLII, MnlrX. Advisor: GAYLOJI.D JIINTI, 1601 Normandle Dr., President: ERNEST E. ANDERSON, 404 Sheridan President: DONALD L. I&G.IIINB, 1029 4th St., Norman, Okla. Rd .. EJ Paso 6, Tex. BE, Minneapolis, Minn. SAM HOUSTON STATE (Epsilon Mu, 1962), Advisor: ROBERT M. EIOH, 1408 Hawthorn, El Advisor: DANIEL R. BLANKENSHIP, 2029 Fre· DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Paso Tex. mont, N., Minneapolis, Minn. HUNTSVILLE, TEX. UTAH (Sii!Da, 1922), COLLJIGII or BUIINUI, MISSOURl (Alpha .lieta. 1928), SOEOOL OJ' President: BOBBY W . EUBANKS, 103 Aydelotte RALT LAJUI CITY, UTAH BUIIN.. I AND PUitLIO ADM., COLUIOIU., llo. House, SHSTC, Huntsville, Tex. President: EARL R. BOWLES, 650 N. 2nd St., President: ROGER D. JOSEPH, Delta Sigma Pi, Advisor: EBNXBT R. O'QUIXN, Department of W., Apt. 241, Salt Lake Oity, Utah. B & PA Bldg., U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Business Administration, Sam Houston State Advisor: ROBERT L. KvAM, B & PA Bldg., U. Teachers Ooll&Ke, Huntaville, Tex. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Pbl, 1948), NEBJU.SKA (Alpha Delta, 1926), COLLliOII OJ' ~OHOOL 01' Buann:u ADM., DALL-'-1, TIIX. BUIIXIIII bM., LIJrOOLJr, ND. President: JERRY E. MorrETT, 1550 Nantucket, President: DENNIS E. JOllNSON, 1141 H St., Dallas, Tex. WESTERN REGION Lincoln, Neb. Advisor: EUGXNB 8. W~, 182 Boaz Hall, SMU, Advisor: DONALD D. DISORNER, 4230 Mohawk, Dallas, Tex. REGIONAL DI:RilO'l'OR: BUULL 0. JoJUraox, Lincoln, Neb. TEXAS CHRISTIAN (Delta Uveilon, 1959) Alpha Si&'Dla, o/o National Cylinder Gaa Co., Chapter Houae: 1161 H St., Lincoln, Neb. SOllOOL or BUIINIIII, FoaT WOaTH, TIIX. 1588 Doolitt.le Dr.. San Leandro, Oall!. NORTH DAKO'l'A (Alpha Mu, 1925), OOLLIIGII or President: ALFRED D. SMITH, 2610 West DISTRICT DIRECTORS: DOMINIO A. FANELLI, BUIIJIIIII AND PUBLIC ADKINIITitATION, GltAND BO\vie, Fort Worth, Tex. . Gamma Xi, 1276 Lincoln Ave., San Jose, Calif.; FOBXI, N.D. Advisor: 0. HOYT GIBBOlf, 8520 Hilltop Rd., R. NELSON MITCHELL, Chi, 550 California St., Fort Worth, Tex. President: PETER J. NYGARD, 2626 6th Ave., N., TEXAS TECH. (Beta Up1llou, 1947), ScHOOL or San Francisco 4, Calif.; ANDREW P. MARIN· Grand Forks, N.D. BT'I!INESS ADKINIBT&ATON, LUBBOOI, Tax. OOVIOR, Phi, 1222 Trotwood Ave., San Pedro, OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLEGE or BUSI· Calif.: H. NIOROLAS WINDERSRAUSEN, Alpha President: JOHN W. BURDETTE, 2232 Auburn, Delta, 6000 J St., Sacramento, Calif. NEBS ADM., 0MAJIA, NEB. No. 68, Lubbock, Tex. Preaident: JAMES J. SPENCER, 3074 S. 72nd Advisors: CHESTER BURL HUBBARD, 2515 83rd CHICO STATE (Epailon Theta, 19110), DIVIIIOll Ave., Omaha, Neb. St., Lubbock, Tex.; DEL HARTLEY, School of OJ' BUIIXEII, OlliOO, CALU'O:aJrU.. Advisor: WAYNE M. HIGLEY, 543 8. 85th St., Bus. Adm., Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex. President: JAMES A. JOHNSON, Nimshew Stage, Omaha, Neb. Chapter Quarters : 1603 An. .X. Lubbock, Chico: Calif. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 19611) , SoEOOL or OOM· Tex. Advisor: DONALD A. Aus, 1487 Mountain View, IIDOII AlO» I'IJrua., 8'1'. Lovu, lle. TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1980), COLLEGII or Bust· Chico, Calif. LOYOLA (Delta Sli!Da, 1959), COLLIIGii Buai· President: CARL G. MILLER, 1069 Terrace Dr., lfll:88 ADK., AUITIX, T.IIX. or Richmond Heights, Mo. President: JOHN P. LAWSON, 1911 Fairlawn, Nlll8S ADllllHBTBATION, LOll UGIILIII, C"-LLI'. Advisor: RIOllAB.D M. KEEFE, 9 Berkshire, St. Apt. 2, Austin Tex. President: PATRICK A. BARRY, 9800 11th Ave., Louis 17, Mo. Advisor: JOHN S. LUDLAM, 907 Poplar, Austin, Inglewood 4, Calif. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL or Tex. NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLIIGII or BUIIll'llll BUSINII:U, VEIUULLlOlf. S.D. TULSA (Beta Ohi, 1948), COLL11Gll 01' BUIIlfli:ll ADMINISTRATION, Rll:llO, NJIV. President: WARREN W. WATERMAN, 321 E. 13th, ADM .. TULSA, OKLA. President: BRIAN T. WELLESLEY, 1510 Patrick Apt. G, South Sioux City, Neb. President: CHARLES A. EKSTROM, JR., 564 S. Ave., Reno, Nev. Advisor: JAMES M. PETERSON, 227 Forest, Ver· Advisors: KATHRYN DurrY, College of Bus!· Gary Place, Tulsa, Okla. ness Adm., University of Nevada, Reno, Nev. ; million, S.D. Advisors: JOHN D . GEMMILL, 5371 E. 27th Pl., RICHARD WILSON, College of Bus. Adm., Uni· WASHBURN (Delta Cbl, 1960), DEPAitTKEXT OJ' Tulsa, Okla. ; WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 5113 E. versity of Nevada, R eno, Nevada. EoOXOMIOI AlQ BUI. AJIM., ToPIII£, XU. 27th Pl.. Tul•a. Okla. SACRAMENTO STATE (Epsilon Phi, 1963), President: DALE W. WRENIOK, 3636 West 17th U. OF THE AMERICAS (Delta Mu, 1958), DIVI· SION OF BUSINES S ADM., ME XICO CITY, D. F., DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADM., SACRAMENTO, St., Topeka, Kan. CALIF. Advisor: WALTER M. ROLIIEI, 2304 Jewell, MEXICO. President : ROGER A. PEAKE, 2200 Fairlake Ave., Topeka, Kan. President: JUAN A. LOPEZ, JR., U. of the Apt. C, Sacramento, Calif. Americas, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, Advisor: H. NIOROLAS WINDESHAUSEN, 3908 Mexico 10, D. F., Mexico Pounds Ave., Sacrament, Calif. Advisor: RICHARD GREENLEAF, Vice President, SAN FRANCISCO STATE (Delta Omicron. 1959). U. of the Americas, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico· DrviiiiON or BUBIN.1188, BAll' F&ANOIBOO, C~. Toluca, Mexico 10, D. F., Mexico. President: STEPHEN C. JONES, 1918 18th Ave., San Francisco 16, Calif. SOUTHWESTERN REGION Advisor: FREDERIOK A. WEBSTER III, 14 Tapia Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: FRANK L. STRONG, INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION SAN FRANCISCO (G&JD.IDa Omicron, 1950), COL· Beta Nu, 1825 Crest Ridge Dr., Dallas 21, Tex. LEGJ: OJ' BUilli'EII ADM., SAX F&A:NOIIOO, DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ELLIS B. HINES, Delta Epsilon, Trinidad, Tex.; BEN H. wm.FENBER· REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WAIIDN E. AltM· CALIF. GER, Beta Upsilon, Box 4125 Tech Stat10n, Lub· STROllO, Gamma Iota, 1002 Idlewild Lane, S.E., President: MIOHAEL E. McGREEVY, 48 Coventry bock, Tex.; JOHN A. FINCHER, Delta Epsilon, Albuquerque, N.M. Court, San Francisco 2 7, Calif. 3509 Gray Dr., Mesquite, Tex.; NoRMAN MYERS, ARIZONA STATE (Gamma Ome.ra, 11161), OoL­ Advisor: JOBIIPH P . SnLIXI. 21 Sutro Hta. Delta Epsilon, 5312 6th Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. LJIGII or BUIIXEII ADM., TIIMPI, llll. Ave., San Franciaeo, Oallf. YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS BUILD THE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

PURPOSE: To encourage educational and scientific P.rojects and business research; to assist students of business, both undergraduate and graduate; provide fellowships, scholarships and loans; and related activities as determined by the Foundation's membership.

PROJECTS

Awards and recogni­ tion to participants in collegiate research projects.

Sponsorship of the Bien­ An enlarged Scholarsliip nial Survey of Universities Key program which rec­ Offering an Organized ognizes the superior stu­ Curriculum in Commerce dent in Commerce and and Business Administra­ Business Administration. tion.

Voting memberships are available to any member of the Fraternity in good standing upon his contribution of a total of one hundred dollars or more. However, we rely on the continuing contributions, regardless of the amount, from all Brothers to advance the Foundation and its program. Help us to Build by sending your check to R. A. Mocella, Executive Director of the Delta Sigma Pi Foundation, 6303 North Melvina Avenue, Chicago 46, Illinois.

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES

DELTA SIGMA PI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION