NOVEMBER 1961 the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
0 F D E L T A S I G M A p I
University of Denver, Denver, Co lomdo
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907
NOVEMBER 1961 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
Projes1ional Commerce and Busine1s Administration Fraternity
Delta Sigma Pi WIU 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 clo~~r 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 FEATURED in our professional Spotlight is the Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of South Da kota and their annual "Mile of Dimes" campaign conducted in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Pictured are the chapter President Glen Rhodes, left, and the Senior Vice President Bob Miller, right, with children hom the Crippled Children's Hospital. N ovember 1961 Vol. LI, No. 1
0 F D E L T A s G M A p
Editor From the Desk of the Orand President 2 J.D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office ...... 2 Associate Editor JANE LEHMAN 23rd Grand Chapter Congress Lauded 3
Postmaster: Please send copies returned Today's Moral Climate in Business ...... 14 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma J>i , 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohiu. Epsilon Lambda Installed at Rochester Tech ...... 18
The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is What Do You Expect To Receive F rom College? ...... 22 published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed With the Alumni the World Over 23 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox 38 Chapters in First Place ford, Ohio. 29
Subscription price: $3 per year. Delta Sigma Pi Directory 30 Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special Our Cover rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in para The modernistic downtown campus of rhe U niversity of D::ilver graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 is featured on our cover. This is the home of the Colle; e of edition. Printed in U.S.A. Business Administration of the University of De!lver and the Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.
DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 192R. The members of the Conference comprise: ARC IJI r ECJ UJ ~ E . Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma . COM MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi . DE:"JTJSTR Y , Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omcg:J , Xi P ~ i Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. l'hi Ep silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tan. Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Thet a Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Bet::t Gam ma. Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kapp ~, , Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi. Ph1 Dc'Jt::t Ep ,ilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. J\1US1 C, Phi ~!u Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa J'si, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. FRANKLIN A. ToBER ~rom the :J)e:Jt o/ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo :Jhe (}rand Pre:JiJenf BEING ELECTED to the Grand Presidency of Delta Sigma Pi is certainly a heartwarming experience. There can be no doubt that the leadership of an organization such as ours carries with it responsibilities which will be rewarding, challenging, and even at times frustrating. However, I accept this responsibility with sincere humility. I graciously accept the joys, as well as the challenges that lie ahead. We must always remember, THAT THE STUDENT OF Delta Sigma Pi cannot afford to stand still. We, as indi TODAY IS THE MAN OF TOMORROW, AND THE viduals cannot afford to stand still. After all, men are not like HOPE FOR THE FUTURE, AND THE FUTURE OF THE trees, who once having attained full growth can stand ma WORLD. jestically, unchallenged, through the years. Many have asked, "What can 1 do for Delta Sigma Pi?" We must go forward with intense dedication in several ways. Obviously there are many things that you can do-but it is 1. We must first of all continue to develop ourselves intel my opinion that a prerequisite to any contribution is con lectually, as well as professionally. tinuous intellectual and professional growth and development 2. We must continually broaden our efforts to tell our uni of yourself as an individual. versities as well as the business world just what Delta Sigma Perhaps this quote from Edwin Markham illustrates in very Pi is and what we stand for. simple words what I mean. 3. We must be prepared to meet new demands which will "We are all blind until we see certainly be placed upon us by universities as well as the busi That in the human plan ness world as they better and more fully understand our prin Nothing is worth the making, if ciples and our objectives. It does not make the man 4. We must use our keenest insight and our combined wis Why build these cities glorious dom in directing the future course of our great fraternity. If man unbuilded goes? 5. We must continue, now more than ever before, to work In vain we build the world, unless closely with our universities and the business world to make The builder also grows" sure that the educational background presently being given our As the individual grows intellectually, morally, and pro members is adequate to meet the needs of tomorrow. fessionally, so will Delta Sigma Pi grow.
WITH the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress now a pleasant has been placed with The Central Office. Immediate plans in memory, we return to the routines of the college year and the clude a visitation program, which we have already mentioned, implementation of the program adopted at the last meeting of alumni club insignia, new alumni publications, and possibly a the Grand Council. This is to be a year of tremendous inter ritualistic ceremony for the indoctrination of new members. nal growth as well as expansion. To bring this about we are We are also bent upon the adoption of a basic program for prepared to visit every chapter and most of the alumni clubs. alumni clubs that will be universal and one which every un Executive Secretary Charles Farrar and Field Secretary Con dergraduate can anticipate when he receives his degree and nie Mack McCoy are already on the road and I will follow in joins the ranks of the alumni. As the year progresses you will a few days. By the end of this college year we hope to witness hear much more from us about the alumni clubs of Delta an even greater strength in our undergraduate chapters and a Sigma Pi as we have selected them as prime targets for the more uniform program among the alumni clubs. coming two years.-JIM THOMSON For the first time, the full responsibility for alumni activities
2 The November, 1961, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p
23rd Grand Chapter Congress Lauded as .One of the Finest
THE 23RD GRAND CHAPTER they, greeted and met over 300 delegates CONGRESS of Delta Sigma Pi was held who were on their way to the punch bowl. at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North The Reception became short lived, how Carolina, August 28-31, with an attend ever, when the announcement was made ance of 339. This was perhaps the largest that the Buffet Dinner was ready. Despite out of town registration ever recorded at a the determination with which the Buffet Delta Sigma Pi convention. Near perfect was attacked, there was still food left weather, excellent facilities of the Grove over after the delegates had finished. Mel Park Inn, an extensive program of busi lowed from the dinner, the party moved ness and social activities, and a spirited again to the Terrace where close har crowd combined to make this Congress mony on old times was the order of busi one of the finest in the history of Delta ness until bedtime arrived. Sigma Pi. An early breakfast in the Plantation Over 100 of the delegates arrived on Room preceded the first Chapter Offi Sunday, prior to the opening of the Con cer's Training Program for the under gress, in order to sample the many recrea graduates and the Panel Discussion for tion facilities offered by the Grove Park the alumni. Many felt that these were the Inn. The Grand Chapter Congress was best part of the Congress and wished that officially called to order on Monday after there had been more time to pursue the noon, August 28, by Grand President subjects covered. Tuesday afternoon GRAND PRESIDENT FRANKLIN A. TO found the delegates on the golf course, in Homer T. Brewer who asked Past Grand BER accepts election to office at the final President J. Harry Feltham to give the in business session of the 23rd Grand Chapter the pool, and enjoying the recreational vocation. On hand to welcome the dele Congress. facilities of the Inn. gates, on behalf of the City of Asheville, was Charles Newcomb, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Official reports by the Grand Officers and chairmen of the various national committees concluded the program of that business session. The huge terrace of the Grove Park Inn was the scene of the Grand Chapter Con gress Reception held on the first evening. The Grand Council and their wives estab lished an informal reception line where
CONGRATULATIONS from the old to the new Grand President, left to right: Director Walter Brower, New Grand President Franklin A. Tober, Past Grand President Homer T. Brewer, and Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham.
Th.e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 3 Sports clothes were shed and coats and ties donned for the initiation of Charles R. Sligh, Jr., Executive Vice President of the National Association of Manufactur er , as an Honorary Member-at-Large of Delta Sigma Pi late that afternoon. The formal ritualistic ceremony, conducted by the Grand Council, was followed by the 23rd Grand C hapter Congress Banquet in the Plantation Room of the Grove Park bn. Grand P resident Brewer served as tca:;tm:.sler of this Banquet, which fea PRESIDING at the 23rd Grand Chapter t:.tr.::d a:1 address by Charles R. Sligh, Jr. Congress was Grand President Homer T. en::; cJ '·Today's Moral Climate in Bu i Brewer, who completed a fow· year term of ne:;s." This acdress, whic h pointed out office in Asheville. sJmc of the prob:ems facing the business world today, w::ts mmt ;:ppropriate for a convention of Dc!t:lsi;~ ;:nd W:!:> very well received by thc:11. Another h igh l i~ht of the Ba•q:.tct wa the prcs c ntat i o:~ of spec:al aw:~,ds l:y Ex e.utive D irector J. D. Thorr.so:-~ t f::: st Grand Presidents J. Harry Fchh2m a:1d Howard B. Johnson in reco;nit:o:1 o[ t:-:c:r many years of ot:ts::::r:d;ng s.::rvi::c to Delta Sigma Pi. Sp::c:al re:o:;niti:):1 w:1s also given to the p t me::1:;crs of the Grand Council, wl~ich are ::: w c!c3ign:~:cd as members of the ''GoJc:cn Coun::il. ,. T hose in attendance were: Pa ~ ;t Gran J P residents H. G. Wright and hi wife ..... L. Alic;:, John McKewen and Mar:c, A TABLE OF COLDEN COUNCIL at the Banquet, left to right aro;,;J;d t?w table: A :::1:: H oward B. Johnson and Lil!OL!isc, and Hu]hcs, Edith fo'O\d e;·, Alice Sehm Colwell, Past Grand President Rcbe1 t C. Bus~c, D:;:·;;. Rober: G. Busse a:1d Dorothy; and Past t!:y Bu ~ ~c, .S"-Js .:n L uc:ls, Barbara Merrick, and Past Director Hobert 0. !It::;: :cs.
WITH PLATES full of steak some oft :c of· fleers pause for a picture at the Cookout. 0 IE OF THE GOLDEr COU 'CIL and disti guishcd nl· .ni nt t:1e ~3 r d C··and Chap L eft to right: Jane Tober, Grand President ter Congress Banquet left to right mound the ta!Jlc: 'Villi:Jm IIn!cs, Ada Hales, Past Di· Franklin Tober, Executive Director Jim rector Henry Lucas, Lois L uca, Dorot 1y Lewis, :.nd nst D!i ~ C to r :b.;c.t 0. !...ewis. Thomson, Lenore Brewer, and Past Grand President Homer T. Brewer.
4 The November, 1961, ISSUE of Directors H enry C. Lucas and Lois, Robert 0 . Lewis and Dorothy, and Rob c:·t 0 . H ughes and Arlene. Also present wc r·' Edith Fowler, Alice Sehm Colwell, and Barbara Merrick, all of whom are widows of Past Presidents and Grand Coun::il Members. Eagerly, on Wednesday morning the delegates resumed the undergraduate and alumni panels covering varioL:s subjects pertinent t fraternal oFcratio:1 a!1d ad minist;ation. Papers \vc:-c presented by the m ;": mbcrs of tl:c Grand Council in each panel and then a dis.:::.Jssio n of these subjects followed. Re ;; rea ~io:1 WJS a_ga in the business of the afte_-n on, but it was evident that the morning's s~ ss ion co:J ld not be forgotten as much fraternit; ad I
IN APPRECIATION for years of service, Grand President Tober, left, gives P ast Grand President Brewer a Delta Sigma Pi D iamond Badge and a Testimonial.
ONE CORNER of the Pl. nt:~t i .:m R:JO m of the Grove Park Inn on tl:e n i ~ ht of the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress Banquet.
A GROUP OF GRAND OFFICERS·"· enjoy the punch at the Reception. L eft. to ..l'ight: Joe M. H efner, Tommie Hefner, Shirley Brower, Walter A. Brower, Bui~ U C. John son, Dorcas Mocella, and Robert A. Mocella.
Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 Floro of Northwestern-Beta. His selec tion, from the table of prizes, was a GE clock radio. Meeting concurrently with the Las Vegas Party was the Ancient Effervescent Independent Order of the Yellow Dogs which admitted to member ship a total of 167 new pups. While the men were busily engaged at the Las Vegas Party and with the Yel low Dog, the ladies were extremely active with their traditional "Doe Party," Pink Poodle Initiation, and a Bingo Party. Taking top prize at the Bingo Party was Vivian Payton, wife of Victor Payton, an alumnus of Beta Chapter at Northwestern. The fourth and final day of the Grand Chapter Congress began, as usual, with everyone turning out early for breakfast buffet style. The delegates then met by Regions with their Directors to discuss problems of a local nature and to review the Regional Meetings scheduled for the Fall of 1962. The Final Business Session then convened with the election of officers being the top item on the agenda. Unani mously, the delegates elected Franklin A. Tober of Buffalo as Grand President to serve until 1963 and the 24th Grand Chapter Congress. Others elected to the Grand Council were Melvin H. Brown of Baltimore as Director at Large, Joe M. Hefner as Director of the Southwestern. Region, Warren Armstrong as Director of the Inter-mountain Region, and Burell C. Johnson as Director of the Western Region. These members of the Grand Council, together with those continuing terms of office, namely Past Grand Presi dent Homer T. Brewer, Executive Di rector J. D. Thomson, Executive Secre tary Charles L. Farrar, Eastern Regional
CONSTANT CUSTOMERS at the punch bowl during the Reception were the young sters of the Grand Council Members. At the front of the line are Bobby and Johnny Mocella while Jim Thomson and Owen Tober bring up the rear.
DESPITE THE BEST EFFORTS of the delegates these trays and platters of food never were emptied at the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress Buffet.
6 The November, 1961, ISSUE of ANSWERING THE ROLL CALL of Execu tive Director J. D. Thomson are the dele· gates of the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress.
DANCING WITH THE CLOGGERS are delegates and Grand Officers on the last evening of the 23rd Grand Chapter Con gress.
Director M. John Marko, and Southeast ern Regional Director Monroe M. Land reth, took the oath of office as adminis tered by Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham. This concluded the business of the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress. A "cook out" with thick steaks and all the trimmings, began the finale of the con vention. A "mountain band" was on hand to liven things up and this same band played for two children's square dance teams that put on an exhibition that eve ning. These children, known as cloggers, did a beautiful job of dancing and re ceived a tremendous ovation from the delegates. In conclusion, Grand President Tober presented the attendance award to Beta Chapter at Northwestern, whose delega tion traveled the greatest total number of miles. The traditional Diamond Badge was won by Don Smith of Gamma Rho Chapter at the University of Detroit. The Lady's Badge was captured by Marie Kottner, wife of Don Kottner an alum- ANOTHER GROUP OF DELEGATES at work with knife and fork in the Plantation (Continued on page 12) Room of the Grove Park Inn.
The DELTASIG of DELTJ\ SIGMA PI 7 IF ONLY THE MONEY were real was the thought of those who amassed fortunes at the games of chance at the Las Vegas Party.
INTENT ON WATCIDNG the "cloggers'' are the delegates and their wives at the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress.
SOME OF THE OFFICERS check the re ports and the program of the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress. Left to right: Director Franklin A. Tober, Executive Director Jim Thomson, Grand President Homer T. Brewer, Past Grand President J. Harry Feltbam, and Director Walter A. Brower.
8 The Novembe r, 196 1, 1::: u c: of 0 . '.c. CORNER of the Green Suite clw·in" l11c L:~d:es' "Doe Party."
OFF TO TOUR the Biltmore Estates arc the wives and children of the delegates to the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress.
ACCEPTING THE ATTENDANCE TRO PHY for Beta Chapter at Northwestern from Grand President Tober is Dan Heideman, its president, on the right.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 9 THE CHILDREN joined the ladies at their traditional "Doe Party" at the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress.
LOADING UP at the Steak Cookout are some of the members of The Central Office Staff and alumni from Detroit and Baltimore.
BUSINESS STUDENTS figuring the odds at the Las Vegas Party of the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress.
10 The November, 1961, ISSUE of STRICTLY PRIVATE was the Ladies' "Doe Party" of the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress in Asheville.
A NUMBER OF THE 85 LADIES at the convention pictured at the traditional "Doe Party."
A HAPPY SCENE in the Plantation Room of the Grove Park Inn following the trek through the buffet line.
The DELTASIG of DELTA -SIGMA PI II n:Js of Cct:1 Cha, tcr at Northwestern; and the Ch'ldrcn's Prize was won by Bobby Mocel!a, the son of Robert A. Mocella of t!-1::: Grand Council. A fitting cl:max was reached when Grand President Tober presented Past Grand Prcside:1t Brewer with a Diamond Badcrc and a plaque in recognition of his four years of service to the Fraternity. Others to receive plaques were Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham, and Past Di rectors Charles I. Sutton and Robert A. Mocella. Thus ended, what has been named by many as the finest Grand Chapter Con gress in the history of Delta Sigma Pi. Certainly, if not that, it was one that set new standards in many categories.
Charles R. Sligh, Jr. THE BUFFET was no mystery to the delegates at the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress. Our Honorary Member-at-Large What is more fitting than that the spokesman of business in this country be
THE BIG STEAK Cookout on the final eve ning was one of the highlights of the con vention.
FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT at the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress was two children's square dance teams known in the area as "cloggers."
12 The November, 1961, ISSUE of a r:~c::1b ::r of t:1 -:: outstanding profes ional Rapids Chair Co., and Ply Curves, Inc. fra !c;·;,ity i:1 bcsi.1cs:;, Delta Sigma Pi. In 1957, he became the Executive Vice This came to l: c n real ity with the initia- President of the N.A.M. which orga niza 1.0:1 of Chnrle R. Sigh, Jr., Executive tion he had previously served as presi Twenty-third Vi_c Prc-; ident of the National Associa dent. tio;l of M a n ~ 1 f a ct u r c rs, as an Honorary Of speci al interest is Brother Sligh' Grand Chapter Congress Mcm ~ cr-a t -Lnrgc of Delta Sigma Pi at participation in the development of water of the 23 :- d G rand Chapter Congress. skiing in this country. He not only has Brother Sligh began his business ca held the presidency of several wa ter ski DELTA SIGMA PI reer, after being educated at Colgate ing associations, but also held the title of University, as a laborer with the Sligh national champion skier for many years. to be held in Furniture Company in Grand Rapids, Even today he is active in this sport and Michigan. After many years and numer serves as head of the committee that se Bedford Springs, Pa. ous positions he became treasurer of this lects the location of the annual champion company. In 1933, he founded the ship event. at the Charles R. Sligh Furniture Co. in Hol Brother Sligh maintains homes in Hol Bedford Springs Hotel land, Michigan, of which he served as land, Michigan, and New York City president and then later as chairman of where his office is located. He is married on the board. Several other furniture com to Charlotte Klumph and they have four panies came under his leadership in the children, Charles Robert, Robert Lewis, August 19-22, 1963 period just prior to 1957, namely: the Richard Clark, and Patricia Ann. Sligh-Lowry Furniture Co., the Grand
GETTING ACQUAINTED at the Reception are a group of the clnpter delegates after having been through the reception line in the background.
SOME ARE SMILING, others ain't at the tables during the Las Vegas Party in Ashe ville.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 HONORARY MEMBER-AT-LARGE Charles R. Sligh, Jr., Executive Vice President of the National Association of Manufacturers, addresses the 23rd Grand Chapter Congress Banquet.
Today's. Moral Climate in Business
By Charles R. Sligh, Jr., Honorary Member-at-Large Executive Vice President National Association of Manufacturers
This is the address made by Charles R. of our day. I would say that it is better We may be condemned for anything we Sligh, Jr., at the 23rd Grand Chapter than we find in most periods of history do that is wrong. We may be condemned Congress Banquet at the Grove Park Inn, and in most nations, but it does not and for conspiring witb. others to do wrong, Asheville, North Carolina, August 29, should not satisfy us. All of us who main and fully share any guilt no matter how 1961. tain an intimate interest in the business small our own part in any action might In its second generation, mankind is community are not satisfied with the be. Americans are a more tolerant people reported to have produced its first crimi moral climate in it, and never will be until than most, but we are now ashamed of nal, by standards of today. In its very first the day arrives which brings ultimate per many such mistakes in the past. For ex generation, mankind, represented by only fection. ample, ours is a -country of immigrants two individuals, went 100 percent wrong Tonight, let us examine today's moral and their children. As each wave of im and defied a divine command. climate in business. We may consider: migrants came to these shores, those new All history since Genesis contains a FIRST: Does business deserve the con immigrants were assumed to be less hon story of man's attempts to set moral demnations of its morals which recently est, lazier and all-around less worthy than sta~dards and to live up to them. The have been heard from political quarters, those already here. struggle continues today. So far, it is a some educators, some churchmen and Each instance of such a mistake has struggle that has never resulted in com some representatives of the press? tended to be corrected in time, but this plete victory, but which has never been SECOND: What is the relationship has not prevented us from making the unrewarding. Each victory that has been between the law and the moral climate of same kind of mistake again and again. achieved for true morality, even if only a business? This is the kind of mistake that is being temporary one, has helped to keep Society And THIRD: How may the moral made today in regard to the business com alive and to alleviate the misfortunes of climate of business be improved? munity. And those who make blanket human life. I would like to begin by forthrightly charges against business and businessmen, Moral standards differ from era to condemning all those who charge im beyond any wrongs discovered or proved, era, and from group to group. Yet, some morality to the business community as a are themselves guilty of bearing false wit offenses have been recognized as crimes whole. They are themselves guilty of a ness-a moral wrong in itself, so recog in all of them, or nearly so. Murder, theft, great wrong, which is easy to recognize. nized by all religions and by the law. assaults and such misdeeds almost uni Men must be judged as individuals, and On the other hand, we must admit that formly have been condemned and pun not by the nation, race, class or group to too many individual businessmen have ished by governments and religious insti which they belong. This is a basic human been convicted of crimes. This is de tutions of all kinds. truth, recognized by our laws, and flouted plorable, as it is deplorable that so many We, in our generation in America, are by those who make blanket condemna of our political figures also have been rightly concerned about the moral climate tions. convicted of crimes, or that convictions of
14 The November, 1961, ISSUE of educators, churchmen and the press also customers. Therefore, the judge said, no In Washington, not long ago, we had are on our criminal records. competitor ever had entered the field. He the spectacle of Government officials But I do not think you will find that praised the company and its officers, and driving up in chauffeured limousines, paid the business community is any more tol then pronounced sentence. for by the taxpayers, to bear from a erant of crimes committed by business public official, who spends up to $5 to $10 men than any other group. In fact, most So, it is apparent that individual judg thousand a day of public money when he of the laws pertaining to business are on ment must extend even to those who are travels in a private jet plane, that no busi the books with the assent and even the convicted of some of technical business nessman should be permitted to spend urging of businessmen. law violations, even when such laws carry more than $30 a day on an expense In my own experience, I have met dis criminal penalties. account. honest businessmen. Yet I am certain I may not consume my time with de The moral standards of the politicians that the moral climate of business today is tails of many such instances, but I should in this situation are a little hard to under neither inferior to the moral climate else make plain that under certain conditions stand. where in our society, nor inferior to the a businessman's decision to reduce his A little clear-thinking would go a long moral climate of business in other days. prices to the public may make him subject way toward halting the unjustified at American business each year under to criminal prosecution. The details of tacks on the morality of business in gen takes transactions in the billions of dol such cases are not of interest to crime eral. Anyone may become a businessman. lars. It holds deposits in trust for millions reporters, and the public may well know There are millions of them in the nation of individuals and hundreds of thousands only that the businessman has been today. Obviously, most of us don't even of institutions. Very little is lost through branded a criminal under the anti-trust kno~ one another. We are required by the dishonesty of businessmen. Business laws. law to compete rather than to collude, and men process and distribute our food, and Business is also criticized as immoral that is right. No man needs the permission it is seldom that Americans become ill because it uses expense accounts. No one of another businessman to go into busi through bad food-a condition which pre is prepared to say just how much a man ness. If any permission is required, it is vails only a few places in the world. is morally justified in spending in securing granted not by the business community However, these facts, I am sure are business. The issue really isn't a moral but by government. How can any busi generally known. The attacks upon busi issue at all, but an attempt within govern nessman be held responsible for the con ness morality therefore are based upon ment to increase the taxes collected from duct of other businessmen? other grounds. business in the absence of a Congressional Even so, businessmen spend millions of One such ground is that profits are too authorization of an increase in tax rates dollars to maintain the Better Business high. This is a strange charge, when we and incidentally to keep businessmen on Bureaus, which stand ready to take vigor examine it. Profits of American business the defensive. ous action against unethical business prac- average less than five cents of the sales dollar, and economists consider that this low rate harms rather than helps the na tion by slowing expansion which would increase employment and our national strength. Further, the religions practiced in this country all admonish their followers to be industrious and thereby to profit. The only faith which holds profit to be immoral is not a religion, but the Commu nist orthodoxy. Some critics point to anti-trust convic tions. Of course, an anti-trust conviction may, or it may not, show moral wrong. A}tt- The nature of the law demonstrates this. All monopolies are prohibited, regardless - of their conduct. Even "tending" toward monopoly, which is only a matter of opin ion about what the future will bring, is prohibited. It is possible to find oneself in violation of these laws without having committed any wrong whatsoever. Thus, in one of the largest and most ' famous anti-trust cases, the judge con victed the company, and in his opinion stated that the company had developed the original product, made constant im provement and constant reduction of AN OFFICIAL WELCOME is extended to Charles R. Sligh, Jr., by Executive Director prices, and given excellent service to all Jim Thomson, right, while Grand President Homer T. Brewer, center, looks on.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 15 tice . This is evidence of their good faith. to obtain passage of new laws, making Und r this system, American medical I have never beard the political critics of crimes of actions and practices which progress has led the world. Now, a bill business propose a Better Government never before in history have been re proposes to make the Federal Govern Bureau to protect the public against the garded as crimes. ment the sole judge of the effectiveness of frauds and misrepresentations that occur An example of this attitude is the in drugs, and empower it to bar patenting in politics. terpretation of anti-tru t laws to prose or manufacture of all but what it considers Nothing I have said is intended to offer cute businessmen for prices that are the single best drug for each purpose. the slightest excuse for the morally cor higher than his competitors', lower th .~n The Administration's tax proposals rupt businessmen. Believe me, this tiny his competitors', or the same as his com would give the Federal G overm;Jent con minority causes more concern in tb~ bus! petitors'. If I am talking nonsense, n.: trol o ·er t~e investment of business' own ness community t!1 ~n it docs c' en ;!1 m::mber that I am merely repeating a Fed funds. UscJ in t 1e bus:ne:;s to increase Washington. eral policy recently made plain (if that is inve ntory or to hire more h lp or dis tributed to s areho'uers. t·bc earning of But Amer ica is a nation of law. L~ the word) in the electrical equipment anti a company would be ta ·cd at full rates. us exam:ne briefly how bt.;s::~c ss st:1nds in trust case. the eye> of the law. What really is behind the political Used as the Govcrnmc t di cta!es-exclu sivc.y for productive fa-:ilitic<;-the earn I would like to emp!1a5izc th :: t t~erc is a tack on business morality and the de ings wollld be taxed less. All busincs c. no c; emption for a busine'lsma;l from any mand fo r more laws to regulate business? w o~1.d th~1s be c creed toward f>hysi::.:tl crim·nal Jaw. Any govcr:~m::nt oGi::i,d, In reality, it is an attempt to extend Fed cxp:tnsicn-evc;l f10sc dealing in p r o ~lucis any law en forcemen t office~. or any eral control and even Federal ownership i 1 d"mi is ·ng demand. o in market· private ci tizen may I ring charge> a g1 in~t funhcr into business. Those who wish to dcclinii1 ,S i:1 p ::>p • Jation or buying power. any b:.:sinc:;sman who bas committed a wield this control realize that the public crime. w·ll not grant it unless their confidence in Notice has been served on one industry the free enterprise system is severely as to what kind of labo r s tt cmcnt wiil In fact. the busi cs>man is subject to shaken. Some members of Congress today not be ac--eptable, before ne_;ot ialions more. not l cs~ . criminal la w than th ~ aver are trying hard to shake it. even had begun. I n other case>, the Gov age citizen. The standards set by law for ernment has inter vened in strikes to settle him arc higher, ne t lower, than those set And how are the controls to be ex them on the basis o f grantinn all demands for the p· !J li :: at brge. If there is wrong tended? The new minimum wage law for on a temporary basis. And the Adminis doin_:! in businc s, certainly the weapons the first time grants Federal jurisdiction tration has announced that it will seek new alrc::~dy arc on band to deal with it. over local businesses not involved in inter laws authorizing intervention in labor re The laws ar:: written and passed by state commerce. The depressed areas act introduces a new kind of state capitalism, lations with what is described as a "variety J e~islativ e bod!e and validated by the of weapons." exc::utivcs. then administered by the and gives the Federal Government con coc1rts. The whole power of G overnment siderable control over new factory loca Farming is an industry, of course. And tion. the farm proposal was to grant to the is c n c cntr::~tc:l in t h · ~i r enforcement. Nc v Secretary of Agriculture powers to set the laws hJ\"C bee:1 _~; oin ~ onto th<:: book The proposal for Federal retraining of every year sin:e t!1i~ Republic wa3 the unemployed and the proposal for production quota~ and prices for all farm products-despite the fact that all of the founded, and the ra:c has a-xc: c ~ated i71 r cderalization of the state u nemployment recent yc;~rs. l as ~( , if tb::rc is i:11rnor:.tl compensation systems would give the problem now exists in farm products conduct i:1 u"iuc3s, ·sit tle fa·.:it of b~Js! Government great control over the indi already under controls. ncss, cr is itt:::: f::w lt of o:.~ r go·;~rnme:1 · s? viduals in the labor force. I can't begin to tell you all of the pro
T his is a p'.lUre you that the objective is to con right nm '· lc·l by ;- n admi:1 i st~ati on w:10se petition with investor-owned, taxpaying centrate power in Washington. The power moral si:Jnd:!rds a!lowed it to ac:::c?t wi th utilities. He is insisting, for example, that that Washington covers is power that al enthusi:Js m t:1 s tp'1::lrt of sJ:r.c of the Federal power be given precedence in the ready exists. It is power now held by the m s corru~'t roliti:::a l machines Ill Delaware River development compact be states, the counties, the cities, the towns Anl'::rica wi : h o:.~t whi ::: ~1 it would not have tween several Eastern states as a condition and by the millions of American citizens. bee;, in oflke today. But I am not being to ratification by the Federal Government. The reservation of these powers to local pa:-tisan in this matter. Neither party has The law provides that the Fede al Govern governments and to our citizens was a been reluctant to accept support from ment must ratify interstate compacts for purpose of the Constitution of the United such s urccs. The question is whether them to become effective, but it does not States, a great moral document written politi ... ians a c in a position to pass judg require preference for public power. It is by brilliant men to preserve the moral ment on the m rals of others. the Administration which requires that. virtue of freedom against the immoral It is mo t significant that the direction Heretofore, the medical profession was rise of centralized tyranny. this attack i taking is not an attempt to the judge of the effectiveness of medicines And I think at this point we have pene obtain criminal pro ecution under exist for patients. The doctor holds full re trated the smokescreen and found the ing law again t any immoral bu inessmen ponsibility for the life or death of the pa real moral issue of our time. An immoral the admini tration may have in mind, but tient under his care, so this is justified. business may be dealt with by the refusal
16 The November, 1961, ISSUE of of it customers to buy, or by established But there are several ways to continue business as adults, after having pent their law enforcement agencies. An immoral the improvement of business morals. formative years in their homes, schools government in this day is virtually im First, the cessation of unwarranted at and churches. Their cha racters are possible to dislodge. tacks would be of immeasurable value. formed, their morality established. Public opinion, if it condemns Ameri We have suffered as a nation from the This i why you will find the over can bu iness can pass the freedom of busi unwarranted charge that "politics is whelming majority of our businessmen nessmen over to Government. But public dirty," and failing to judge among poli acti ve and generous in their churches. It opinion could not later undo the harm. I ticians. Some are fine and some arc c r is why you will find so many of them would remind you that public opinion rupt. But by labeling a cl ass , we have serving on their school boards, supporting certainly does not support communism turned many p romising yo mg peopie scholarships and otherwise assisting in as in power anywh re in the world. You away from politics as a career in the past. suring etter educational institutions. needn't take my word for it; in an un We could not afford it, and are s•lifering guarded moment Joseph Stalin himself from it now. We must not make the mis But the home is a private matter. said so. Public opinion is effective only take again in conne tion wi th busineso, . F inally we come to the heart of the prob- so long as freedom is preserved. To do so would bring a decline, not a rise, 1 n1. Right and wrong is taught tradition ally at home by the parents. All responsi It is an axiom of our legal concept that in t h ~ level of bus:n ss morals. bility, ultimately is individual responsi it is better for many guilty men to go free Seco:1d, we must do all in our pe>wer to bil ity. And all of us must carry out our than for an innocent man to be punished. se that imm rali ty in business d es not small sh:ues of the national responsibility We are asked to substitute the concept pay. As consumers, we select amon com righ t. in our own homes. The home is the that it is better that many men shall be petitors. Let us deal with ethical b lsincss mo t powerful institution of all. shorn of all power over their own affairs mcn. T h:: governments of the nation have than that one man might use that power many legal weapons that may be sed Finally, how will the moral climate to commit a wrong. a 3ainst unlawful business conduct. Busi cha l.jc? I believe that it will change for And we are asked to entrust the mo nes'> morality will be im roved by prose the bet:cr in business and everywhere else rality of our nation solely to Federal poli cuti n.o real crime , not by making crimes a~ individua s of character become more tics. I say that despite the many fine men of thi ngs that never were crimes before numerous and more active. Or it will who serve us in both political parties, and reall y arc not crimes now. Laws change for the worse when they become the Federal Government has not shown it which have no bas·s in the moral codes of fewer and incapable of vigorous action. our people invi te evasion, violation and self able to prevent gross immorality ;:1 Public opinion is never enough. Public contempt. It is a m'stake to confuse law its own sphere, and that morality is sti ll action is re uired. And public action is breaking and immorality. Our Attorney the business of the citizens and the com made up of individual action. munities of the United States. General himse f makes this distinction on occasio . He contends that the Freedom We must not allow our moral judg I am sure that I need not recall the d·:: riders arc not being im moral when they ments to be dictated to us. Everyone of us tails of many old and recent scandals for hreak sta c n~1 d local laws. Our prohibi has been imbued with standards so that this point to be appreciated. tion laws had to be repealed because they he may judge. It is our responsibility to But, as I said at the beginning of this were not in ac;:: ord with the moral code judge in our own affairs and to act ac talk, I am not satisfied with the morals of the nKtjori ty of o:.1 r pco?lc. Cri:n in al cordingly. We do not fulfill that responsi of the American business community, and Jaws m:..~ st ha\'e a moral basi:;, or 1:1ey bility when we surrender our freedoms I am sure that no one is-any more than work for imm>J rali ty. t:-> act to a distant, preoccupied central we are satisfied with the morals of govern Third, r.wr::llity r.1ust te ir:1provcd b:; government whose moral standards often ment or other institutions in our nation. reformafon of our in:o:11c tax struct 1rc. have fallen to levels far below those of Business morals have been raised Present rates anpron::h acsolute con!ls-:: ::J the A merican people. through the years, and can be raised t ion, and conn;st with the righ t to prop Make no mistake. Those who express higher. The question is one of means. erty lawfully obtained ' 'hi ch is gmrantecd their concern for the American people by Can it be done, as one cabinet member by the Co:1sti tuticn. w:1 e ~ e is th;: morali ty offe ring to shoulder all the burdens of suggested, by the adoption of a code of behind a system dcvis:d to 1= e:u!ize a man moral decisions in Washington are show ethics by the National Association of more . nd marc a ~ he works harder and ing contempt for our ability to make our Manufacturers? This official spoke with harder? A ;1 u, i'S I have said, any law own decisions. out investigating. The NAM long has had th ::~t (Jcks 1 1oral basis invites violation Today, America is the moral leader of a code of ethics. But a voluntary associa and en'!end rs contempt for law. There is the world in the fight against totalitarian tion, such as ours, which exists to serve no e::onomic justification for the present ism. The American people made it the the nation's welfare, has no basis for dis income tax rate structure, either, but that moral leader, while first one party and ciplinary powers against those who vio is a .other s:ory. then the other controlled our government. late any code. Nor has it any basis for an But most important, I think, is the America's greatness lies in Americans, the investigative arm to determine guilt. improvement of the moral climate of the Jceepers of her moral code. I have already contended that business nation at large. Business draws its moral morals will not be improved by turning views from the individuals who enter it. Only our people, exercising liberty, can control over business management to gov Most Americans are engaged in business j nspire moral improvement. And they will ernment. of one kind and another. They come into '~ 0 so.
17 The DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI Epsilon Lambda Chapter Installed at Rochester Institute of Technology
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1961, dent J. Harry Feltham read the many Delta Sigma Pi installed its Epsilon letters and telegrams received from offi Lambda Chapter in the College of Busi cers, chapters, and alumni clubs through ness at the Rochester Institute of Tech out the country, all of which extended a nology in Rochester, New York. This welcome to the new chapter. was the 116 chapter installed of which 108 are active today. The installation ceremonies began with History of Rochester registration of the visiting officers and Institute of Technology delegations from Alpha Kappa Chapter The initial spark that started the edu at the University of Buffalo, Delta cational institution th~t is now Rochester Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College, and Institute of Technology occurred in 1829. the Buffalo Alumni Club in the Eastman At that time, Rochester was a frontier Building on the Rochester Campus. A town and the Rochester Athenaeum was tour of the Rochester Campus was then organized to present lectures and forums provided by the officers of Epsilon GRAND PRESIDENT BREWER, left, pre sents Irving J. Van Slyke, Jr. with the Epsi to bolster the culture of Rochester's early Lambda Chapter. Everyone then journeyed lon Lambda Charter climaxing the installa residents. to the Mohawk Manor Hotel for an in tion program. During the period following the estab formal luncheon which preceded the lishment of the Athenaeum, industrializa Informal Ritualistic Initiation held in the tion expanded in the area, and industry Student Union. In charge of the installa needed workers trained in mechanics and tion was Grand President Homer T. corned the new chapter to the campus. technology. To meet this need, Captain Brewer, who was assisted by Past Grand The history of the college of Business was Henry Lomb and his associates, Frank President J. Harry Feltham, East Cen related by its Dean, Edwina B. Hogadone, Ritter, E. R. Andrews, Max Lowenthal, tral Regional Director Franklin A. Tober, and David S. Campbell told of the found Henry Michaels, and L.P. Ross, founded and the delegations already mentioned. ing of Sigma Beta Rho, our petitioning the Mechanics Institute in 1885. The Installation Banquet that evening group at Rochester. As usual, the high For several years, both institutions was held at Schindler's Restaurant in light of the program was the presenta operated separately. However, the schools Rochester. Director Tober, who served as tion of the charge and charter by Grand toastmaster, opened the Banquet Pro President Brewer. This was accepted by gram with an introduction of Leo F. Irving Van Slyke, Jr., president of Ep Smith, vice president of Academic Ad silon Lambda Chapter, on behalf of the ministration at Rochester Tech, who wei- chapter. In conclusion Past Grand Presi-
EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER Installation Banquet at Rochester Institute of Technol ogy, Rochester, New York.
THE EASTMAN BUILDING on the Roches· ter Tech campus is the administration building and also houses the College of Business, College of Applied Science and the College of General Studies.
18 The November, 1961, ISSUE of zation to issue the Bachelor of Fine Arts, and recently, the Master of Fine Arts degree. The period of 1955 through 1959 brought many additions to the Institute's capital plant: the Ritter-Clark Memorial housing the gymnasium and ice arena, the student union, the acquisition of the Hotel Rochester for a men's dormitory and the purchase of land and buildings in the area such as Grafiex and Hathaway, and private homes in the surrounding area. Two years ago, R.I.T. became ac credited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and now includes ten departments of special PAST GRAND PRESIDENT J. Harry Feltham read the many greetings received from all ized instruction, with an enrollment of parts of the Delta Sigma Pi world. more. than 2,200 students from nearly every state and many foreign countries. The Evening Division classes of the In became more and more reliant on one an became the first institution in New York stitute serve over 5,000 additional stu other and, in 1891, they merged their State to grant the Associate in Applied dents each year. Its facilities and eight facilities to provide a program of cul Science degree. 1950 also brought to the major buildings are valued at over ture and technical proficiency that has Institute the School of American Crafts $8,000,000. It has an endowment fund in become a tradition of the Rochester In men and the Graphic Arts Research De excess of $11,000,000. stitute of Technology. Under the name of partment. the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics R.I.T. has a continuing building and The McKechnie-Lunger School of Institute, and on its present site, the endowment program to include new Commerce was absorbed by R.I.T. in school expanded in many ways, and buildings for the School for American 1952, expanding the Institute's program several areas in the Institute's older build Craftsmen, Graphic Arts Center, student into the secretarial and business adminis ings still bear the RAMI insignia. In union, and classrooms. Estimated cost tration fields . In 1958, the department's 1912, the Institute was one of the first for this development program is nearly name was changed to the Department of to offer a co-operative education program. $30,000,000, of which over $9,000,000 Business Administration. In this way, the student's classroom in has been obtained to date. The Ritter struction was integrated with practical The New York State Board of Regents Clark Memorial Building, Nathaniel work experience through alternating authorized R.I.T. to grant the Bachelor Rochester Hall (men's residence hall), and periods of study and employment. of Science degree in 1953, and since that the Library have been made possible From 1895 until 1910, the affairs of time the Institute has received authori- through this program. the Institute were managed by the Board of Trustees instead of a president. Since 1910 the presidents have been Charleton B. Gibson (1910-1914), J. Ernest Wood land (1914-1916), James B. Barker (1916- 1919), Royal B. Farnum (1919-1921) , John A. Randall (1922-1936), and Mark Ellingson (1936- ). The Institute continued to expand. In 1923, the Retailing Department was estab lished. In 1930, the Department of Pho tography was founded, providing a school of technology located in the photographic center of the world, and in 1937 the Em pire School of Printing, founded in 1922 under the leadership of Frank Gannett, was absorbed by the Institute. 1942 was the founding year of the Counseling Center; in 1944 the Institute's name was changed to the Rochester In THE GEORGE H. CLARK BUU.DING is the home of ·the College of Graphic Arts and stitute of Technology. In 1950, R.I.T. Photography.
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 portfolios and informaticn aJ~:.; t m t !o~ :tl History of the from the Mechanics Institute in 1885. affiliation. College of Business By 1906 the need for scientifically trained food managers wa realized and the major In 1952. Rochester Institute of Tech in Lunch Room Ma :-~ ageme nt came about. The first informal get-toge:hcr of the nology established a Department of Com From this beginning, the Department of business students who were intcrcst: d in merce by absorbing the near-by Mc Food Administration emerged and even forming a professional fraternity, wit:! Kechnie-Lunger School of Commerce, and tually became a part of the College of the goal of petitioning Delta Sign~ a Pi, in 1958, the title of the Department of Business. was held on May 5. Five days later o:1 Commerce was changed to the Depart May 10, the potential members gathercJ ment of Busine s. In 1960, this Depart The Business Administration programs to discuss the drawing-up of a constitu ment of Business became the School of prepare students for positions in the ad tion to be presented to the Student Coun Business Administration. ministrative dep:trtments of business, in cil for approval. Approval was received Under the Colle.3e of Business there dustry, gove rn ment and the professions. from the Student Council on May 17. On are three areas of major study, in~luding The program is cooperative in plan with May 25, elections were conducted and the the School of Busi ness Admin "stration, cooperative em?loy ment commencing in first staff of officers was installed in the the School of Retailing and the Depart the se:.:on:l year. Upon the successful newly-formed fraternity, Sigma Beta Rho. ment of Food Administration. completion of three years, students are The four programs offered i:1 the granted the Asso :: iate in Applied Science School of Business Administration are in degre ·~. Those who wish may continue two fields, Business Administration and their education with an additional year Secretarial Studies. The School of Busi of four quarters of study integrated with ness program includes majors i:1 Ac the corresponding program of the first counting and General Busi ness. The three years. U on successful completion Secretarial programs are two yeJrs in of the fJ:; r v::a r program, students are length, each year consisting of three awarded th e B a - ~ e .o r of Science degree. consecutive qu arters of study. Stud 2nts who successfully comple :e ei her the Executive Secretarial or Medica l Secre H j s t~ r y of tarial program are awarded the AssJCiate Be':l Sigma Rho in Applied Science degree. Earl y in the spring of 1960, Irving Van In 1923 the Department of :R eta: ling Slyke. J r. set into gear the mechanism for was added to the Departments of Roc:1cs pcti ti on in_j Delta Sigma Pi by submitting ter Institute of Technology, and in 196:l a letter to F~ a:1klin A. Tober, director of the School of Retailing became a formal th :: East Cc:-~ t r a l Region. Upon receipt of part of the College of Business, ch:1n3ing the le tte r. 1\f r. Tober suggested that Jrv FRANKLIN A. TOBER, East Central Re from its category of a Division. i:lg Van Sly: On October 6, the brothers of Sigma Beta Rho stuffed envelopes for the Alumni Association, and on October 22 they served as ushers at the annual Alumni Banquet, thereby making two large contributions to the fraternity treasury. In early November, Charles Farrar of The Central Office staff attended an MISS EDWINA B. HOGADONE, Dean of the College of Business at Rochester Tech, re lates the history of the College of Business and welcomes the new Epsilon Lambda Chap evening meeting and showed slides of ter of Delta Sigma Pi to the campus. the many phases of life in Delta Sigma 20 The November, 1961, ISSUE of 1:1 S ta l::~: io : 1 o:1 M:~rc:1 25. Early in lVf:lrch a <>c;c-.:ia l meeti ng was held :~t which time Regional Dirc: tor Frankli:1 To!Jcr of 13uf falo aild seve:·:::! m ::! m!:ers cf the Al pha Kappa Chap:cr nnJ t ~:: C~ J fTal o Alumni Club pledgc J th:: cn~ i r c rr. c m b c ~s h i p of Beta Si gma Rho t:> Dc:ta Sigm:~ Pi . This ceremony im · rc;scd the future m:: mbers of Delta Sigma Pi with the o b li g :~tions th at were about t:> be a 3~"J rr.cd . On Saturday, March 25, 1961 , the following undergraduate:; w:: rc initiated as charter members of E"Jsilon Lambda Chapter in the Internatio:1al Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi: John Blake, David J. Campbell, David S. Campbell, Harold THE RITTER-CLARK MEMORIAL BUILDING, completed in 1955, houses a fine ice Connor, Jr., L. Richard Cooper, James rink and a large gymnasium, offering unusual facilities for student sports participation. Cromwell, Lawrence Downs, James Har rity, Kenneth Hartman, Vaughn Hildreth, Ronald Hough, William Klem, Gerrard H. Kesselring, Igor Kozlowski, James Leone, Frank Meyrath, Donald Naylor, Victor Plati, Phillip Saggese, Jr., Donald Stanton, Irving J. Van Slyke, Jr., Robert Warth, David L. Wrobel and David Wur tenburg. Faculty initiated were Elias M. Awad, William E. Beatty, Jerald Flynn, Raghuvir Gupta and Arden L. Travis. THE COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS of the Rochester Institute of Tech nology is housed in this structure known as the Bevier Memorial Building. KATE GLEASON HALL at Rochester Insti tute of Technology serves as a women's residence. Pi. Two weeks later, on November 30, petitions were mailed to The Central Office, and approval from the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi was received shortt y thereafter. The completion and acceptance of the petition was the beginning of several months of hard work devoted to the fur ther development of an extensive profes sional program and preparations for the The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 What Do You Expect To Receive From College? By William C. Flewellen, Jr., Alpha Sigma Chapter Dean School of Business & Industry- Mississippi State University WHY ARE YOU IN COLLEGE- to nesses and the economic and political Your professors will be delighted to become a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher, an forces of the entire environment and, give you time and guidance, but, in most engineer, a journalist, a business man, or second, development of four qualities: cases, you must take the initiative in the an Indian chief? 1. The orderly ability to size up prob seeking. Course work alone will not do the job To "get an education"? lems and reach decisions on the basis of that you must do. What course can de Such answers are suitable for long the best facts available. velop the ability to work with others, to range, general planning purposes but you 2. The ability to deal effectively with look into the future and to see what must may sell yourself short unless you look people. be done to accomplish a goal, to establish through these general goals to find "work 3. An instinctive acceptance of respon goals, to "follow through"? ing objectives." This "look through" must sibility. You must become the leaders of our be done by you-the individual. Counsel 4. Imagination and adaptation to most worthwhile organizations. To de lors and professors can only stand by and change. give advice and some small degree of velop yourself and the University com guidance. These goals are not easily achieved. munity you must ever move these organi You must squeeze all that can be ob You can attend the university of your zations to greater heights of service. Mem tained out of your coll~ge education be choice, make grades that place you in bership, for you, is not enough and cannot cause you are the brightest ray of hope the upper 25% of your class, and still be countenanced. in our tomorrow. You have already given fail miserably. Nor can you be content A final obligation rests upon your evidence that this statement is true. First, to judge your achievements by those of shoulders-an obligation to develop the you have shown exceptional mental abil the "average" student. Good grades, as an highest moral and ethical sense of values ity. Second, you have a sense of values objective, are not enough. and mode of conduct. It is essential that that leads you to use your ability. You Let us look at your courses. You must you feel the obligation for assuming this must feel the obligation to develop your consider course offerings as one of the burden for as leaders and scholars you potential to its utmost reaches for you are raw materials out of which you will mold must stand before your fellow man strong going to be called upon to solve the com your education. The raw material must and straight, looking each man in the eye. plex social, political, and economic prob be carefully selected. You must seek As I worked last spring on our cases of lems of our society. more than a store of technical knowl academic misconduct, my greatest dis What working objectives must you es edge-more than good grades-more appointment was not that one or two per tablish for yourselves? Maybe those that than the school requirements. cent of our student body would steal and faculties have set for themselves give You must seek courses that will give cheat. I already knew that a small percent some indication. In schools of business you breadth-that will acquaint you with of the students did not have strong char many different opinions have been ex the knowledge of the ages. acter. But my heart became sore when I pressed. I want to give you the objectives You must seek courses that will de realized that not one of those students as stated, first, by a business man and, velop an ability to think creatively. the leaders-the men of exceptional tal second, by a dean. You must seek courses that will develop ents-those of whom we must expect so Mr. Fred C. Foy, Chairman and Presi ability to communicate effectively. much-not one of them came forward to dent, Koppers Company, Inc., in a recent Above all you must seek courses that say that he could not stand by and let his address listed four objectives: will make you extend yourself. Do not fellow man so deeply hurt himself and his 1. An understanding of the major prac rationalize yourself out of taking these University. The burden that you most tical areas of business. courses because you are not interested in certainly have was not shouldered. 2. An ability to solve problems in a them. Decide what should be done and In closing let me remind you-you are practical manner. use your exceptional talents to do the job. blessed with talents but you are burdened 3. An understanding of how the Amer Selection of courses is just the begin with the obligations that these talents im ican economy works. ning for you who cannot be satisfied with pose. They-your talents-must not be 4. An ability to communicate effec "classroom le vel" instruction. You must wasted in any sense. tively, both verbally and in writing. make more of your courses than the pro Use us-the faculty-and all of your fessors can make of them for the class. University's resources. Demand of us Dean G. L. Bach, Carnegie Institute of No one can do this for you-only you whatever you must have to make the Technology, has stated that the student can drop into the depths of your courses place that is to be yours in our world. should get, first, a basic knowledge of and drink fully of each of them. Do not Push us to the utmost to satisfy your bu iness and a thorough understanding of be satisfied with a sip or two-just be thirst for knowledge and your quest for the interrelations between specific busi- cause the sip enables you to make an "A". wisdom. 22 The November, 1961 , ISSUE of THE T H E W 0 R L D OVER Alumni Clubs In Action join with this group if your travels bring you Dallas Site of to San Francisco on this day any month. DENVER Area Rose Ball Re-elected as President of the Denver Alumni BALTIMORE THINGS are said to be big in Texas and Club was Harry Gilbert Hickey. This is The 1961-62 program of the Baltimore the local Deltasigs were not to be outdone. about the tenth year of office for Brother Alumni Club includes 12 events this year, the Over 200 were on hand recently at the Hickey who has a most enviable record and first of which is a Halloween Dance. Head Regency Room of the Adolphus Hotel in the unanimous support of the Denver alumni. ing this alumni group, which was very much Dallas for the annual "Rose" Ball sponsored The Denver Alumni Club boasts a dues pay in attendance at the 23rd Grand Chapter by the Dallas Alumni Club. This annual ing membership of well over 100 each year, Congress, is Carl Brodka. affair for the area chapters grows bigger and mo_nthly meetings, some of which are with the passing of each year. Representa held in their mountain lodge. DALLAS tion from the chapters at Southern Method A momentous occasion in the Southwestern ist, Texas Christian, North Texas State, WASHINGTON Region of Delta Sigma Pi .,recently was the Baylor, Texas, and the Dallas Alumni Club First on the program of the Washington "Rose of Deltasig" Ball sponsored by the truly makes it a Big Texas affair. Alumni Club this fall is a "Barge Trip" on Dallas Alumni Club. Over 100 couples at This is the second consecutive year that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Coming up tended, representng our undergraduate chap the Dallas Alumni Club sponsored this after this is a Founders' Day celebration on ters at Southern Methodist University, Uni event. Frank Strong, its president, predicts November 4. Tom Scanlon, its social chair versity of Texas, Baylor University, North that attendance will continue to grow with man, invites all in the Washington area to Texas State University, and Texas Christian each Ball. participate in these events and all others on University. The dance began at 9:00 P.M. and lasted the yearly program. ATLANTA well into the night. Mark Magilow and his CINCINNATI The first Tuesday of every month has been quintet were on hand to provide the music. The highlight of the evening came with the A picnic with all of the trimmings in Mt. set aside for future meetings of the Atlanta Alumni Club. December 16 is also a red presentation of each chapter's "Rose" and Airy Forest was the May highlight of the their courts. The chapter presidents handled Cincinnati Alumni Club. In September, they letter date as it is the day of the Alumni Christmas Party. their own presentations and each "Rose" gathered again for a sports' night at which received a beautiful bouquet of long stemmed the new University of Cincinnati football MINNEAPOLIS & ST. PAUL red roses. coach reviewed the year's prospects for his team. At the helm of the revived Twin Cities' On hand to chaperon the occasion was Alumni Club is David Berg, who reports a Brother and Mrs. Charles Foote of Texas· NEWARK huge reservation list for the Homecoming Christian University. Brother Foote is the Heading the most active Newark Alumni and "Rose of Deltasig" Crowning scheduled faculty advisor of the Delta Upsilon Chap Club is Bill Vichiconti, formerly president of at the Hotel Francis Drake in Minneapolis. ter. Beta Omicron Chapter. An interesting survey made recently by the Newark Alumni Club revealed that the average member was mar ried, lived 13 miles from Newark, attended about one and one-half meetings per year, and had been out of college slightly over four years. CHICAGO Two meetings of the Chicago Alumni Club that attracted a large attendance were the Past Presidents' Night in April and the Las Vegas Party in May. The latter sharpened them up for the 23rd Grand Chapter Con gress, and paid off, with Jim Floro winning the first prize at the gaming tables in Ashe ville. Tom Mocella, Brother of Past Director Bob, heads the Chicago Alumni Club this year. SAN FRANCISCO The Red Parlor of the Iron Duke Restaurant in San Francisco is a popular place for Del tasigs on the second Thursday of every SECOND ANNUAL "Rose of Deltasig" Ball sponsored by the Dallas Alumni Club and month for it is there that the San Francisco including the five undergraduate chapters in the area. It was held at the Adolphus Hotel in Alumni Club meets for luncheon. Plan to Dallas. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 23 To Brother and Mrs. George H. Coin, Northwestern-Zeta, on September 29, a on. Harry Geseson. To Brother and Mrs. Robert L. Kearn Creighton, on August 26, 1960, a daughter, Susan Anne. To Brother and Mrs. John Byrne Kelly, Kent, on September 27, 1960, a daughter, Cynthia Marie. To Brother and Mrs. James F. Wooster, No tlnrcstcrn-Bcta, on November 13, 1960, ' a son. M.itc!1ell 1 - nmed Dean at Virg · n:~ Tech HERBERT H. MITCHELL, Alabama, re cent ly became the fi rs t dea n of the School of Business at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Viroin ia. He serv ed as head of TilE U.i\'IVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S new $1.5 million Busbess and P ublic Adminis the D cp rtment of Bu iness Admini stration tra!i.J n classroom building, which was dedicated at College Park, 1aryla!ld, Oil . fay 6. from February 1960 unti l the new School of Business was created in September 1961. Brother M ite) ell has taught in areas of eco nomics. fin ance. m :.1 nagement. transportation Maryland Dedicates New To Brother and Mrs. Rms. ll J. Fair and publi c uti lities M the Uni versity of Ala Bu:;iness Building banks, N e1v York on Decc:nber 6, 1960, a bama, University of North Carolina, Auburn son, William Gareth. University, and Mississi ppi State before join AP. THUR A. MACHESNEY, president To Brother and Mn. Robert Hafele, ing the staff at VPI. of the Gamm:1 Si gma Chapter, University of Rider, on Febru:1ry 5, 1961, a dauzhter, A native of New Market. Alabama, Dr. MaryiJnd, participated in dedication cere Elizabeth Dawn. Mitchell received his B.S. and M.S. degrees monies of the university's new $1.5 million To Brother and Mrs. Tom Croy, Mis from the University of Alabama, and hi Ph. College of Business and Public Administra souri, on February 10, 196 1, a dau3htcr, D . degree from the University f North Caro tion Classroom Building held at College Sharon Lee. lina. He is a member of the American Fi Park on May 6. To Brother and Mrs. Robert A. Wehn, nance Association, American Economic As o The principal addre s at the dedication was Loyola-Los A ngeles, on March 13 , 196 1, a c·iation, Southern Economics Association, delivered by Dr. C. Canby Balderston, vice daughter, Deb r:~ Ann. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and chairman of the Board of Governors of the To Brother and Mrs. Glynn Huff, Mid the New Rive r Valley District Develop Federal Reserve System. western , on March 8, 196 1, a son, Jeffrey ment Commis ion. Other program participants included, Howard. During World War IT, Brother Mitchell Maryland Governor J. Millard Tawes; Mary To Brother and Mrs. Jerry Stead am, served with the Army achieving the rank of land State Senator Mary L. Nock; Speaker Midwestern . on February 23, 1961 , a dJugh captain, and is currently a major in the Army of the State House of Delegates Perry 0 . ter, Lou Ann. I'eserves. He is marri ed nnd the father of To Brother and Mrs. Wende'! W. Arm Wilkinson; Vice Chairman of the University four children. Board of Regents Edward F. Holter; Univer strong, N ew M exico, on F ebru ary 10, 196!, sity President Wilson H. Elkins; University a daughter, Shawn Alexis. Professor Ruben Steinmeyer; and Thomas To Brother and Mrs. John Wayne, Bourne, president of the Maryland Business Omaha, on December 22, 1960, a son, Al .., ha Et~ Ch ~nter Helps and Public Administration Alumni Associa Jeffrey Francis. "Mile of U..mes" tion. To Brother and Mrs. Fred St::t mp, Omaha, The exercises were held in the building's on October 25, 1960, a son, Mark All en. AN EVENT which is very popular with auditorium and an open house and conducted To Brother an d Mrs. Lee Cot: rt right, Alp:n E t1 Chapter is the Annual Mile-of tour were held prior to the dedication Omaha, on August 1, 196 , a daugr:ter, Dimes helrl in Siou x Falls, South Dakota. ceremony. Laura Jo. It is on th is occ:1sio n that the members lay The new five-story classroom and office To Brothe r and Mrs. John D. She?pard, p!an:,s en b a rr~!s for the length of the building is one of the large t on the College M issouri, on August 2, 196 1, a se n, Bry:1 :1 busi _st bled: O ;J Phillips Avenue and ask Park campus. David. p :tsser~- b y to place money on these planks To Brother & Mrs. John E. Cook. !vf:s ~ s a donation to the Crippled Children's Hos souri, on March 28 , 1961, a daugb'cr, Cy:1 - pital and School in Sioux Falls. thia Ann. · This project was begun in the spring of To Brother and Mrs. Murray A. Keyes, 1959 and has been carried on since, and will DIVIDENDS Missouri, on May 25, 1961 , a dJught;r, be continued in the future. Not only is it To Brother and Mrs. Harlon C. Flinner, Michelle Christine. popular with our members and the crippled Missouri, on St:pt mbcr 15, 1960, a son, To Brother and Mrs. hmes W. Parsor:s, children, but it is popular also with the Michael J. Jr., Louisiana State, on h nuary 19, 196 1, Sioux Fall s' businessmen, who have kept us To Brother and Mrs. John T. Denny, Mis a son, Joe F . supplied with hot coffee on cold days. souri, on September 29, 1960, a son, Dale To Brother and Mrs. D onald E. 1\ !o re, Through the Mile-of-Dimes Alpha Eta Matthew. Kent State, adopted on August 28, 1961, a Chapter has gi ven the South Dakota Crippled To Brother and Mrs. Richard R. Hol son, Dale Eugene. Children nearl y $500. As any brother at land er. Missouri, on June 13, 1960, a daugh To Brother and Mrs. James H. Cobb, Alpha Eta Chapter will tell you, it is a very ter, HeidiAnn. Missouri, on April 13 , 1961 , a son, Jeffrey gratifying experience, especially when seeing To Brother and Mrs. Harold K. Engel, James the looks on the children's faces when they Missouri, on August 9, 1960, a daughter, To Brother and Mrs. James A. Webb, Jr., are presented with the money.-ROBERT A. Sarah Beth. Texas, on January 18, 1960, a son, James. MILLER Th v. November, 1961 , ISSUE of James D. Thomson Serves as nomic Re earch, a busine s admini trauon Both programs have an interdisciplinary and service indu ~ trie s library, and other approach involving the administrative and or Interfraternity Officer speciali zed fa cili ties fo r graduate programs in ganizational sciences, applied quantitative AT A RECENT MEETING of the Inter business administrnt ion and th servtc..: indus methods, and economics, and at the same fraternity Research and Advisory Council tries. time give the student ample opportunity for held in Williamsburg, Virginia, James D . A gl ass-enclo~ed J cun~e ai :::t con. :!C.J t"1e professional development in the functional Thomson was elected treasurer of this organ two sections of the Center. fielJ · of his selection. ization. The Interfraternity Research and Ad Construction cf · /ey Cc:ltc~ '''JS rn~dc visory Council is an organization composed possibk by a gi ft of $, ,SJJ,OOO from th:: of three representatives of each of the folir Eugene C. E?pley rou.-1daticn. The bui!din'! MERGERS ho~ ors t:1e late Eu~~:ne C. E??ley, pwnincnt interfraternal groups: National Interfrater Larry C. Hoover, Missouri, on June 5, nity Conference, Professional J mcrf raterni t y ctvr c le:.tdcr and hotel mln fror.J Oma.:J, Neb r as:,::~. 1960, to Ina Ruth H atcher, at Kansas City, Conference, National Panhcl 'cnic Confe r Missouri. ence, and the Profess ional Panh~llcn ic As D r. Alfr.::d L. S~c·y::, D::a:-t of t;1c Grad sociation. These conferences hwc a total of uate School C'f Bt:~:n~ss A::lministration, said George Dougan, New York, on March 136 member fraternities, whi c:1 lnvc close to the new facil iti es wi ll make it possible for 12, 1961 , to Camille Caruso, at Albany, 8,000 collegiate chapters and a tct:.JI member- ~he ~chao ! to extend i The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 25 Charles L. Farrar Becomes Columbia, Mo.; GAYLORD D. RIPLEY, Beta, PERSONAL MENTION Chicago, Ill.; RICHARD H. RITCHIE, Steuben New Executive Secretary ville, Ohio; BERNARD Y. EAKES, Oxford, ROLLAND R. FLOCH, Northwestern-Zeta, IN RECOGNITION of two years of out Ohio; ELDON M. ADAMSON, Muncie, Ind.; has been promoted from Public Relations standing service as a Field Secretary of Delta RicH JONAS, Muncie, Ind.; VIDAL LOPEZ, Assistant to District Traffic Manager in the Sigma Pi, Charles Farrar was recently pro Muncie, Ind.; GARRET REASONA, Muncie, State Area Traffic Department of the Illinoi~ Bell Telephone Company. moted to the position of Executive Secre~ary Ind.; ROBERT SWEET, Muncie, Ind.; RODNEY L. BISHOP, Albany, Ind.; DAVID E. McGUIRE, which fraternity post has been vacant s~ce NoRMAN J. SHAW, Virginia, is the owner Muncie, Ind.; WILLIAM E. SMITH, Muncie, 1959. His major responsibility as Executive of the Shaw Advertising Specialties Com Ind. Secretary will be that of supervising the ac pany in Yonkers, New York. tivities of the 108 active undergraduate chapters of Delta Sigma Pi. Assisting him TIMOTHY D. GovER, Southern Methodist, will be Connie Mack McCoy of Oklahoma Lyle S. Hiatt New Business has received the degree of Master of Science City, Oklahoma, who will serve as a Field Head at Union University with a major in Finance from the University Secretary during the Fall Semester of the of Illinois, and has been granted a one-half LYLE S. was recently coming college year. HIATT, Florida, time instructorship at the University of Ar named head of the Department of Business Both men will be working with James D. kansas where he will also work on a Ph.D. Administration and Economics at Union Uni Thomson, who is completing 16 years of in Business. national service, seven of which have been versity, Jackson, Tennessee. A member of in the capacity of Executive Director, which the faculty at Alabama College before his JoHN W. REm, Western Reserve, is one position he continues to hold. appointment, Brother Hiatt has also taught of eight top-ranking agents for the National Charles Farrar is a native of Louisiana, at Alabama and Mary Washington College. Life Insurance Company in Cleveland, Ohio, and a graduate of Louisiana Polytechnic In He was self-employed for over 18 years as a who recently earned attendance at the firm's stitute in Ruston, Louisiana. He currently Tax and Business Consultant. educational conference at Honolulu. makes his home at 330 South Campus Ave Outside activities of Brother Hiatt have JoHN R. SHEA, Arizona, is a graduate nue in Oxford, Ohio, the national head been many. He is a member of Alpha Phi assistant in the Department of Economics at quarters of Delta Sigma Pi. Epsilon, National Association of Cost Ac Ohio State University. This administrative change in Delta Sigma countants, National Society of Public Ac countants, Southeastern Economic Associa Pi was brought about by the inauguration of GERALD A. KOETTING, Saint Louis, has tion and American Association of University an extensive alumni program which is to be been voted one of the four national vice Professors, just to mention a few. conducted by Executive Director Thomson, presidents-elect of the American Marketin.g A special honor was received by him when and by the necessity for greater chapter su Association for the 1961-62 year. He IS he was nominated as an exchange student to pervision that has occurred with the addition a marketing analyst of the Lincoln Engineer the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, of 12 new chapters in the last two years. ing Company, division of the McNeil Ma making him the first student ever nominated chine and Engineering Company, in Saint from the University of Florida. Louis. THE CENTRAL OFFICE Brother Hiatt holds the B.S. degree from REGISTER the University of Florida and the M.S. de JoHN D. BoDDEN, Mississippi Southern, gree from the University of Alabama. He has the rank of Second Lieutenant in the Recent Visitors to The Central Office are: has also done additional work at George U .S. Army, and has just completed the DICK HISSONG, Beta, Des Plaines, Ill.; RICH· town, George Washington and American officer orientation course under the Reserve U Diversities. ARD LEE MILLER, Nu, Dayton, Ohio; CLAR· Forces Act program at the Finance School, ENCE K. WILDASINN, Nu, Dayton, Ohio; MRs. A native of North Dakota, he is married Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. IRENE M. LINDSEY, Oxford, Ohio; DR. & MRs. and has one child, a daughter. F. 0. CLIFFORD, Kokomo, Ind.; RoDGER DANIEL J. HAUGHTON, Ala,bama, has just KENNEY, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; WILLIAM FRANK, Educational Foundation been elected president of Lockheed Aircraft Gamma Kappa, Troy, Ohio; RoLAND J. No Corporation. Brotper Haughton was formerly VAK, Beta Pi, Burton, Ohio; DAVID ALGER, Meets in Asheville chief of the Lockheed-Georgia plant at Marietta. Brookville, Ohio; DEAN H. MUIR, Alpha DURING the recent Grand Chapter Con Theta, Cincinnati, Ohio; JEROME B. KiLEY, gress in Asheville, North Carolina, the ALBERT J. KRULL, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has Cincinnati, Ohio; HARRY I. Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation held been appointed by Anaconda American Brass GooD, Alpha Kappa, Buffalo, N.Y.; FRANCIS its annual meeting at which the members Company as sales manager of its fabricated J. MoNKHOUSE, Southampton, England; RicK transacted Foundation business and elected metal goods division in Waterbury, Conn. TooMEY, JR., Willoughby, Ohio; RicHARD A. officers. Authorization for spending $1,000 BAKER, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; JOSEPH CosTA, per year for educational purposes dur ELROY E. SIMONS, Pennsylvania, recently Pelham Manor, N.Y.; KENNETH WHITE, ing the next two years was approved by the was appointed Executive Director of the Wheeling, West Virginia; THOMAS M. directors. Elected to office were Homer T. Northeast Philadelphia Chamber of Com CooNEY, Cleveland, Ohio; THOMAS A. Brewer, president; Kenneth B. White, vice merce. MICHALAK, Chicago, Ill.; JAMES L. BAXTER, president; M. John Marko, vice president; Port Washington, N.Y.; VINCENT C. HviZDA, John L. McKewen, secretary; and Robert A. DONALD G. ANDERSON, South Dakota, is Lakewood, Ohio; PATRICK J. O'HAGAN, Chi Mocella, treasurer and executive director. now assistant professor of Marketing at the ago, Ill.; WILLIAM K. LEE, Honolulu, Hawaii; The Foundation was established to pro University of North Dakota. RICHARD N. WITTRUP, Dayton, Ohio; mote the giving of grants in aid for stu MICHAEL J. KILBANE, Cleveland, Ohio; PAUL dent loans and scholarships, to recognize JoHN A. FABIAN, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, LAMMERT, Dayton, Ohio; THOMAS A. BEI, scholastic achievements, to assist research in will enter the Harvard Graduate School of Dayton, Ohio; RAY HILDEBRAND, Rockville the field of business and economics, and to Business Administration this fall. Centre, N.Y.; JoHN J. HIRT, Piqua, Ohio; conduct and publish periodic surveys of RicHARD D. TOWNLEY, Beta, Bloomington, CARL A. JoHNSON, Miami U., has been universities offering organized curriculum in admitted as a partner with Welsh and Lef Ill.; ROBERT B. LIGON, Alpha Chi, Mayfield, commerce and business administration. Fu Ky.; CHARLES C. HAHN Ill, Gamma Omega, fingwell, Certified Public Accountants, in ture plans call for the expansion of the Cleveland, Ohio. Fairborn, Ohio; WILLIAM F. SMITH, Alpha Foundation program of service and these Nu, Three River, Mich.; CLARK A. SMITH, plans will commence as more funds become EARLE R. HuGHES, Johns Hopkins, is re Three Rivers, Mich.; JoHN E. LEWIS, Muncie, available. All Foundation monies are se tiring after 29 years of government service Ind.; MICHAEL L. LESHER, Muncie, Ind.; cured through voluntary contributions with the Internal Revenue Service. Brother MR. & MRS. DANNY L. OWEN, Alpha Beta, ROBERT A. MOCELLA Hughes resides in Buffalo, New York. 26 The November, 1961, ISSUE of RoY T. JENSEN, Texas, has recently been ANDREW P. MARINCOVICH, Southern Cali 2650 Donald A. Stanton, Epsilon Lambda, transferred to Cleveland as an industrial fornia, has been appointed to a four year Rochester Tech representative with the Aluminum Division term to the California State Board of Ac 2651 Donald C. Groesbeck, Theta, Detroit of Olin Mathieson Company. countancy. 2652 Jon R. Matthews, Beta Phi, Southern RICHARD F. NEWLIN, Kansas, president of Methodist JAMES J. DESMOND, Rutgers-Beta Rho, Newlin Machinery Corporation, Kansas City, 2653 Leroy N. Bills, Beta Phi, Southern has been elected president of the New York Kansas, was elected International President Methodist State Hay and Grain Dealers Association of Associated Equipment Distributors, na 2654 Ernest G. Reuter, Beta Sigma, St. for the coming year. Brother Desmond lives tional trade association of the construction Louis in Irvington, New Jersey. equipment industry, at the AED's 42nd An 2655 Stanley W. Owens, Delta Tau, Indi QuENTIN HIMEBAUGH, Ohio University, nual Meeting in Los Angeles recently. ana State John A. Urian, Beta Xi, Rider has been named director and elected vice CARL I. JoHNSON, Northwestern-Zeta, was 2656 Edward M. Manning, Delta Zeta, president of the W. E. Cotleur Construction re-elected vice president in the commercial 2657 Company, paving contractors in Cleveland, banking department of the Continental Illi East Carolina 2658 Raymond V. White, Gamma Zeta, Ohio. nois National Bank & Trust company to be part of the management nucleus for Con Memphis State ROBERT C. JoNES, Oklahoma City, has tinental's branch in London, England. 2659 Anthony B. Gettemeyer, Jr., Beta been awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellow ERNEST R. BREECH, Honorary Member-at Sigma, St. Louis ship for advanced study abroad during the Large, has recently been named Chairman of 2660 Don B. Stout, Gamma Omega, Ari 1961-62 school year. Bob will study eco the Board of TWA. Brother Breech was zona State nomics, in preparation for a career in uni formerly Chairman of the Board of Ford 2661 James E. Duncanson, Gamma Psi, versity level education, at the University of Motor Company. We are proud to mention Arizona Cape Town, Union of South Africa. that another brother, William A. Patterson, 2662 William S. Couch, Gamma Psi, Ari Honorary Member-at-Large, is also a leader zona M. GRADY McWHORTER, Louisiana Tech, in the air transportation field, as president 2663 . William L. Ewan, Beta Upsilon, is an internal auditor with the Arkansas of United Air Lines. Texas Tech Fuel Oil Corporation in Shreveport, La. GEORGE F. LEMBLE, Michigan, has been 2664 Charles R. Finn, Beta Epsilon, Okla appointed manager of the Detroit-Company homa TRENT C. RooT, Texas Tech, vice presi agency of National Life Insurance Company 2665 John M. Crawford, Jr., Beta Kappa, dent and treasurer of Southern Methodist of Vermont. Texas University, has been named president of the CARL E. BoLTE, Jr., Missouri, has cur 2666 John B. Kiefer, Delta Eta, Lamar Southern Association of College and Univer rently formed a new record company called Tech sity Business Officers. Holly Records, Inc., in Kansas City, Mis 2667 James H. Ferguson, Jr., Delta Up souri. Brother Bolte is the songwriter for silon, Texas Christian THOMAS G. WooDY, North Texas, was their first album which has just been issued. 2668 Frederick W. Fangmann, Alpha Beta, recently installed as vice president of the He is teaching a course in Popular Song Missouri Denton, Texas, Junior Chamber of Com writing at Kansas City University and is em 2669 Michael T. Garrett, Beta Upsilon, merce. ployed as a local realtor. Texas Tech RoBERT J. ELDER, Detroit-Theta, has been 2670 William F. Quarg, Gamma Iota, New ERNEST W. ROBERTS, Florida, is attending Mexico the Air Defense Officer's Orientation Course appointed Manager-Salary Payroll, Treas urer's Office of the Chrysler Corporation. 2671 John D. Baylor, Beta Kappa, Texas at the United States Army Air Defense 2672 William L. Prather, Beta Kappa, School, Fort Bliss, Texas. Brother Roberts Brother Elder also serves as Director of the Central Region of Delta Sigma Pi. Texas has the rank of Second Lieutenant. 2673 Thomas E. Minero, Beta Omicron, Rutgers JosEPH A. DAVIDSON, Western Reserve, 2674 Pat M. Simone, Gamma Omega, recently joined IBM as a sales representative Arizona State in Cleveland, Ohio. 2675 Thomas E. Arnold, Beta Omega, LAWRENCE T. DURRETT, JR., North Texas, U. of Miami is with the Chief of Staff Administration at 2676 Timothy D. Gover, Beta Phi, South Sandia Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico. LIFE MEMBERS ern Methodist 2677 Ernest R. Agutter, Alpha Rho, Colo The following have recently become Life JOHN M. CRAWFORD, JR., Texas, has joined rado Members in Delta Sigma Pi: the University of Texas Ex-Student's Asso 2678 John M. Haley, Gamma Omicron, ciation staff as director of programming. 2639 William R. Heidemann, Gamma Psi, San Francisco Arizona 2679 Wilmer D. Leinbach, Alpha Gamma, NORMAN C. DAVIS, Rutgers-Beta Rho, re 2640 Stephen V. McCloskey, Gamma Ep Penn. State cently returned to the United States after silon, North Texas State 2680 Lloyd S. Wallace, Alpha Beta, Mis completing a two-year assignment as public 2641 C. Rollin Niswonger, Alpha Upsilon, souri administration adviser with the U.S. Inter MiamiU. national Cooperation Administration in Ec 2642 Ronald L. Rosenbaum, Gamma 2681 James Floro, Beta, Northwestern uador. At the Central University he con Kappa, Michigan State 2682 Jack H. Eaton, Jr., Beta Kappa, Texas . ducted the first university classes in per 2643 David A. Dawley, Alpha Rho, Colo 2683 William R. Thorn, Jr., Gamma Sigma sonnel administration and industrial rela rado Maryland tions ever held in the Republic of Ecuador. 2644 Rudolph F. Maycen, Beta, North 2684 Joseph D. Honeker, Lambda, Pitts western burgh LYLE S. HIATT, Florida, has received the 2645 Robert C. Taylor, Gamma Eta, 2685 Henry J. Riboni, Gamma Omicron, Master of Science degree from the Univer Omaha San Francisco sity of Alabama, and is now working on his 2646 Leo Ellickson, Psi, Wisconsin Ph.D. degree in that institution. He has just 2647 Don D. Jones, Delta Upsilon, Texas 2686 John R. Abendroth, Delta Rho, recently been appointed Head of the Depart Christian Ferris ment of Business Administration and Eco 2648 Richard N. Wunderle, Gamma Kappa, 2687 Richard L. Hammer, Alpha Pi, Indi nomics at Union University, Jackson, Ten Michigan State ana nessee. In 1961 he was nominated for "Who's 2649 Wayne McHargue, Delta Tau, Indi 2688 Richard D. Lenhart, Gamma Omega, Who in American Education." ana State Arizona State The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 27 MIDI DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY CONTEST 1961 Fl AL TANDINGS Dh-ition A Ohi•ion 8 Di,.ioi on C Dh·ition D Oi.ioio01 E GRAND Pro(n. Ch1 ptrr TOT"l Schol.r· Mo:mber- Admini•· UNIV£R ~ ITV tiona I thlp Finane" RANK CH"PTE R POINTS Arth· h in thlp In lion 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20.000 20,000 &1.\Xl\tl" 'l'IUfi\ OF POI:'IITS rER~ I rTIO Northwestern- Chicago 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 1. Beta 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Delta Marquette 100,000 20,000 lOO,{)(X) 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Theta ~t r o tt 20,000 20,000 20, 000 20,000 20,"0C Y.appa Geor gia St ate 100,000 20,000 Upsilon ll l1no1s 100 coo 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 - 20,000 Alpna .... M18SOUT 1W,UOJ "'-',000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alp-a Delta Nebraska 100 ,OCX> 20,CXX> 20,000 20,00C 20,000 20,000 Alpha Eta Sout h Da kota 100,000 "20 , 000 20, 000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha SigN. Alabama 100, 000 20,000 20,000 20, 000 20,000 20,000 net a Eos tlon Okla homa 100,CCO 2J coo 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 1-- Bella Thela ere tght on 1W,OW Pnt, ~ou: h .!: · n Cn li:'o. ni:t-19.j :!, 1 9.) 1. J !"'r,;, r. 1'.\ _1.) 1! r. G IJll ~he· n ).[etliP(l'--t-lUt:.:~J 19.39 Ct!.\10 T. l:LIU011 Gamma Xi-Santa Clnra 1 ~-' r; 1 ~ F '; A ('·: I, 'T'u \ ~:~ -1 05 4 , 1 !):) (i ~IL'!f.fiLAs .l, Thlo·r r.u:;nw.\Y, Gamma Pi- CHI. tloh'' " Pnp' :il·~- 1'1-10. 1"' -I S. 1911'J, 1"'.-·". 1 ~ 1 T \ l'SI. l.. ·n!i:-:., n·l. Ter h-1D[.0 1 l O.jG , 1 05 7, Loyo i.L 1 951. 1 ~l:j ~. 195:1, 1 9 3 -L t !1 .-,.;, 1930. u ..- , 7. 1! l;, q_ 19.~9. 1 9 GO D A~ ::>. Tio oT. Gamma ~h o-Detroit 1958 ]~r·t· \ Oi,l!'r· \. rJ. r.r 1Iiami-1G33, 1DG4, 10;i:J, DI.~COM 11. H.o.\(.1..\:>;D 1 n, Gauuna Upsil on P sr, Wis•· rns'n-1949, 1950, 1!J:i3, 195:;, J O~G, 1 n.; 7. IU58. t :'.:; 1 -nn.:son 1959, l QG 1 O.DI.\1 \ P F l '1'.\, ~1 :s:j:ssi:1pi Stn.tc-1950, 1 933, JA~n. s .J. FEP.G USO ~. Gnmma. Psi-Arizona OMEGA, T e·nple-1952 t.,:) .i. 1 J [.(j *Pt-:l!: HEJ:acJ..: .J. Ft~O "-'El.S, Gamma Omega ALPHA l\• · · ~· . 1. Missonri-1 ~'3 7 , 1938, J~:·~ . G.Di.\1.\ 7,•.-'J.' A1 ~kmph:s State-195G, l!l.j7, Arizo na. State 1940. 1 ~ j I • 1942, 1947, 1!)48, 1949, 1 ');",(), 1 ~138. 19.)~. 1!)1; •) *\\'u Lt .U[ lj; \\' rLSox. Gamma Omega 1!) ~ 1. lfl:i ~ . 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1():) / , 0.1~1 .\ L 1 E'rA. Omnha-1 :J i>O. 19.>1 . 1 !);,c, HI 58 Arizon a. Stntc 1 fl~S . Hl.; Th e D:LTAS IG or DELTA SIG MA PI 29 Past Grand Presidents •w. N. Dean, Alpha-New York.. 1914 P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 *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 The Grand Council Grand Secretary Treasurer H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 Emeritus *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Grand President: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo •E. D. Milener, Chi-Johm Hop- H. G. Wright, 222 W. 14, N.Y. Beta-Northwestern, kins ...... 1936-1939 Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. J. L. McKewen, Chi-/ohm Hop- Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta kins •...... •.••.••••.••.•. 1939-194.S I Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .•.. 1945-1947 Oxford, Ohio. *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Executive Committee vania ...... 1947-1949 Executive Secretary: CHARLEs L. FARRAR, •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam Chairman: FRANKLIN A. ToBER, Alpha Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. Kappa-Buffalo 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia .. 1951-1953 14, N.Y. R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Director of Business Education: WALTER A. Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View Members: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 J. H. Feltham. Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1951 Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Atlanta 3, Ga.; ROBERT A. MoCELLA, Beta, State ...... 1957-1961 6303 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago 46, Ill.; Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN • Deceased MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. The Golden Council Director of Southeastern Region: MONROE M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North (Men who have served on the Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, Educational Foundation Grand Council) N.C. Robert F. Andree-Western Reserve President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Director of East Central R egion: To BE Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri ELECTED. Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State Warren F. Brooks-Boston Director of Central Region: ROBERT J. Vice Presidents: KENNETH B. WHITE, Herman H. Bruenner-New York ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist Detroit 40, Mich. Dallas, Texas; M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington D. H. Chandler-New Mexico 11, N.J. *James A. Civis-Northwe:Stern Director of South Central Region: To BE Charles Cobeen-Marquette ELECTED. Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns John F. Conway~Boston Hopkins, Irving, McKewen & O'Connell, A. Keate Cook-Utah Director of Midwestern Region: To BE M athieson Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. *Henry C. Cox-New York ELECTED. E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern *Walter N. Dean-New York RoBERT Executive Director and Treasurer: J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern Director of Southwestern Region: JoB M. A. MoCELLA, 6303 N. Beta-Northwestern, *Charles J. Ege-New York HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. George E. Eide-Minnesota George R. Esterly-Kansas *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa WARREN Director of Inter-Mountain Region: Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, The Central Office N.Mex. *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern Phone Oxford 3-4178 Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins Director of Western Region: BURELL C. Waldo E. Hardeli-Minnesota JoHNsoN, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Harry G. Hickey-Denver Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta Northwestern Earl R. Hoyt-Northwestern San Leandro, Calif. Robert 0. Hughes-Pennsylvania Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota Executive Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Beta Director-At-Large: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi Psi-Louisiana Tech Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State Johns Hopkins, 3901 Deepwood Rd., Balti Francis J. Kenny-New York more 18, Md. D aniel C. Kilian-New York Field Secretary: Connie Mack McCoy, Delta H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State Theta-Oklahoma City Past Grand President: HoMER T. BREWER, Joseph A. Kuebler-Baston Kappa-Georgia State 808 Southern Rail Robert 0. Lewi -Northwestern Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, Henry C. Lucas-Nebraska way Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Nel on, Maxine Parks, Peg Whitelaw, Ga. J~n~ P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona Ltlhan Thomson, Bonnie Hoskins. *Alexander F. Makay-New York 30 The November, 1961, ISSUE of Harvard L. Mann-Boston NEWARK, New Jersey-Pres.: William J. Vichi· President: ROBERT J. DOWNS, 109 Fawn Lane, conti, 215 72nd St., North Bergen, N.J. Haverford, Pa. Andrew P. Marincovich-Southern Cali- Advi•~r: uwx R . DAVIES, Ja., 217 Kevin Lane, fornia NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres.: Edgar Head, Media. Pa. 1503 Alexander St., Arabi, La. Chapter Quarters: 8932 Spruce St .. Philadelphia, Francis J. McGoldrick-New York NEW YORK, New York-Prea.: Frank J. McGold· Pa. John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins rick, 103-09 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1928) COLLEG• OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma-Prea.: Howard J. OF BUSIN)I)SI ADMINISTRATION, UNIV)I)RSITY George V. McLaughlin-New York Vanhook, Jr., 1521 S.W. 67th St., Oklahoma PARK, PA, John F. Mee-Ohio State City, Okla. President: GEORG)I) F. HANEY, JR., Box 678, •William R. Merrick-Baylor OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Walter R. Jahn, 24.4.4 State College, Pa. N. 45th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Advisor : GEORGE G. LUCAS, 745 North Thomas •Eugene D. Milener-lohns Hopkins St., State College, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania- "' Frank H. Miller-New York Beta Nu-Pres., William Sarka, 111 Thomas RIDER (Beta Xi, 1984), DEPARTMENT OF AO· I Robert A. Mocel!a-Northwestern Ave., Broomall Pa. COUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Omega-Pres.: William M. Rinck, 404 Hubbs TRENTON, N.J. Harold P. O'Connell-Northwestern Drive, Palmyra, N.J. President: DONALD G. KUBIOSKO, 134 North Clinton Ave., Trenton 9, N.J. Robert E. Pearce-New York PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: William R. Leonard, Advisor : GLENN C. LEACH, 13 Royal Oak Rd., William E. Pemberton-Missouri 206 W. Moreland, Scottsdale, Ariz. Trenton 8, N.J. PITTSBURGH, P ennsylvania-Pres.: Herbert W. Chapter Quarters: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State Finney, 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. N.J. • Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit SAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres. : Harold E. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScHOOL OF Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin Mackenthun, 153 7 Willard St., San Francisco BusiNESs ADM., NEWARK. N .. l. 17, Calif. President: MICHAEL R, TUOSTO, 505 N. 9th St., • walter C. Sehm-Minnesota TRENTON. New Jersey-Pres.: Joseph A. Casa· Newark, N.J. George J. Strong-New York rella, 106 W iiburtha Rd., Trenton, N.J. AdvisOT: HOWARD P. NEU, 21 Brookdale Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State TUCSON, Arizona-Pres.: Lloyd D. Colbeck, Chapter Quarters: 38·40 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. 6218 E . Calle Aurora, Tucson, Ariz. Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State RUTGERS (Beta Rbo, 1942), UNIVERSITY COL· TWIN CITIES, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minne· LEGE, NEWARK, N.J. V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State sota-Pres.: Robert S. Fort, 6745 Xerxes Ave. President: MARTIN C. THOMPSON, 281 Perry St., Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin South, Minneapolis, Minn. Dover, N.J. WASHINGTON, D .C.-Pres.: Stewart D. Young, Advisor: CHARLES R. CHAMBERLIN, 70 Brook· Philip J. Warner-New York 2209 Guilfo1·d Rd . Apt. 202, West Hyatteville, side Ave., Apt. 6B, Sumerville, N.J. Herbert W. Wehe-Pittsburgh Md. SUFFOLK (Delta P si, 1960) , DEPARTMENT OF Kenneth B. White-Boston BUSINESS ADM., BOSTON, MASS . President: JOSEPH T. DALY, 30 Bateswell Rd., Clarence B. Wingert-Temple Dorchester 24, Mass. H. G. Wright-Northwestern Advisor: HAROLD M. STONE, Suffolk University, George W. Young-New York 20 Derne St., Boston 14, Mass. Chapter Roll TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), ScHOOL OF BuSINESS AND PUBLlO A.DM., .PHILADELPHIA, .P~. • Deceased President: JAMES J. LOWREY, 1737 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. EASTERN REGION Advisor: LEWIS T. HARMS, Asst. Dean, School of Business & Public Admin., Temple University, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Philadelphia, Pa. Alumni Clubs Rho, 24 Melbourne Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Chapter Quarters: 1737 N. Park Ave., Phila· delphia, Pa. DISTRICT DIRECTORS : GEOFFREY P. GWALT· ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres.: Raymond W. Cza· NEY, Mu, Apt. 317 3631 39th St., NW, Wash· chowski, 3611 Raymond Drive, Doraville, Ga. ington 16, D.C. BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: Carl W. WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho, 23 Woodcrest SOUTHEASTERN REGION Brodka, 8738 Stockwell Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Dr., Livine:ston, N ..T. DONALD J. HILL, 48 Lake Ave., Harvard House, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama-Pres.: Geor~~:e E. Kil Apt. 3, Woburn, Mass. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MONROE M. LANDRETH, ziah, c/o Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co., JR., Alpha Lambda, 100 Placid Pl., Charlotte, BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), BABSON INSTI· N.C. Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Alabama. TUTE OF BUSINESS ADM., BABSON PARK, BOS· '!'ON, MASS. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILLIAM N. BOWBN, BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Franklin A. Tober, Beta Gamma, South Carolina Savings & Loan, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. President: HERBERT A. SARKISIAN, 101 Park Manor, S., Babson Institute, Babson Park Palmetto Bldg., Room 210, Columbia, S.O. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres.: William N. 57, Mass. JOHN J. GRIGGS, Kappa, 2067 Miriam Lane, De Kinney, 1015 Haber sham Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Advisor: WALTER H. CARPENTER, 81 Taylot catur, Ga. St., Needham, Mass. ARTHUR K. McNULTY, Beta Gamma, 312 Green CHICAGO, Illinois-PI·es.: Thomas M. Mocella, St., Durham, N.C. 1712 North Long, Chicago 39, lll. BOSTON COLLEGE (Delta Kappa, 1957), CoL· EAST CAROLINA (Delta Zeta, 1955), SCHOOL L~GE OF BUSlNKSS AlUl., CHESTNUT HILL, OF BUSINESS, GREENVILLE, N.C. CINCINNATI, Ohio-Pres.: Edgar G. Frank, MASS. President: THOMAS M. REESE, Box 800, East 6850 Cooper Rd., Cincinnati 42, Ohio. President: ROBERT P. WHITTEN, 210 Webster Carolina College, Greenville, N.C. Ave., Chelsea 50, Mass. Advisors: W. W. HOWELL, 1105 W. Rock CLEVELAND, Ohio--Seo.: Charles B. Clark, Jr., Advisor: FREDERICK J ZAPPALLA, 24 Sargent Springs Rd., Greenville, N.C. ; WILLIAM H. 453 E. 147 St., Cleveland 10, Ohio. Rd., Winchester, Mass. DuRHAM, JR., Box 130, East Carolina College, DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: Frederick I. Desilets, Jr., BOSTON UNIVERSITY (Gamma, 1916), COL Greenville, N.C. 10974-C Lockmond Circle, Dallas, T exas. LEG E OF BUSINESS ADM., BOSTON, MASS. EAST TENNESSEE (Delta Xi, 1958), SCHOOL OJ' P1·esident: ROLAND W. RIDDELL, 833 Beacon BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS, DENVER, Colorado--Pres. : Harry G. Hickey, 64.3 St., Apt. 21, Boston 15, Mass. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Olive St., Denver, Colo. GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), DIVISION OF Busi President : LAVON C. FULMER, 510 W . Market DETROIT, Michigan NESS ADM., Washington, D.C. St., Johnson City, Tenn. Gamma Theta-Pres.: Eugene M. Dimick, 26153 President: WILLARD M. HILLEGEIST, 3837 Cal· Advisor: ALBERT A. LAMAS, 1306 Greenfield Dr., Cunningham Dr., Warren, Mich. vert St., NW, Washington 7, D.C. Johnson City, Tenn. Gamma Kappa-Pres.: Larry Sublett, 154.51 Advisor: ROBERT A. GIRMSCHEID, JR., 10106 FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iota, 1957), DIVI· Derring, Livonia, Mich. Fleming Ave., Bethesda 14, Md. STON OF BUSINESS, LAKELAND, FLA. Gamma Rho--Pres.: Clarence N. Frank, 1991 President: JAMES HERMAN BRYANT, Box 128·0, Shipman Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION OP Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. BUSINESS (MCCOY COLLEGE), BALTIMORE, MD . Advisor: ROBERT M. LEE, 2414 Coventry Ave., EL PASO, Texas-Pres.: James E. Adams, 3905 President: JOHN E. ROLAND, 1222 Sheridan Lakeland, Fla. Jefferson Ave., El Paso, Texas. Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 194.!1), HOUSTON, Texas-Treas.: Royce Hopkins, 5018 Advisor: RoBERT W. LINDSAY, 413 Georgia SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Beechnut St., Houston, Texas. Court, Towson 4, Md. President: JAMES J. WILLSON, P.O. Box U· 3086, Florida State University, 'l'allabassee, KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres.: Halbert Lee MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), COLLEGE Fla. Sturgeon, 21 W. lOth St., Kansas City, Mo. OF BusiNEss AND PUBLIC ADM., CoLLEGE PARK, Mo. Advisor: HOWARD ABEL, 515 Palm Ct., Talla LINCOLN, Nebraska-Pres.: Robert H. Lindell, President: ROLF JOHN ROTH, 7007 Carroll Ave., hassee, Fla. 7201 York Lane, Lincoln, Nebraska. Takoma Park, Md. FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE OF Busi LOS ANGELES, California-Pres.: Fred H. Me· Advisor: ALLAN J. FISHER, College of Business NESS ADM., GAINESVILLE, FLA. Conihay, Jr., 4.642 Willia Ave., Sherman Oaks, & Public Administration, University of Mary· President: JOHN E. CONNOLLY, Box 3481 Uni Calif. land, College Park, Md. versity Station, Gainesville, Fla. Advisor: DONALD J. HART, 2717 S.W. Third Pl., LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: Melvin L. Garner, NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), SCHOOL OF COM · Gainesville, Fla. 4904 43rd St., Lubbock, Texas. MERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, NEW YORK, N.Y. GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921), SCHOOL or MEMPHIS, Tennessee--Pres. : George Ragland, President: MICHAEL J. PASNIK, 10 Riverside BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ATLANTA, GA. Box 240-B, Rt. 2, Arlington, Tenn. Pl., Garfield, N.J. President: JIMMY H. CoNNER, 2070 Mark MIAMI, Florida-Pres.: Vernon E . Meyer, 4515 Trail, Decatur, Ga. S.W. 94th Ct., Miami, Florida. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932), THE Ad visor: MICHAEL H. MESCON, 835 N. Island, WHARTON SCHOOL or FINANCE AND COH· N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres.: David S. MERCK ~NO EVENING SCHOOL or ACCOUNTS Chapter Quarters: 33 Gilmer St.. S.E., Atlanta, Burns, 327 N. 69th St., 'Vauwatosa 13, Wis. AND FIN~NCR, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ga. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 31 l\JI('HTGAN (Xi, 1921 ), ·SCHOOL 0>' BUSINESS Advisor: WALLACE I. EDWARDS, 5431 Tnlln· GEORGIA (PI, 1!122), COLLIWK OF BUSINESS All)! ., ANN ARBOR, ~tiCH. wnuda Lnn~. l{t. 2, Oxford, Ohio ADM., ATHn,·q. (;,,_ President : RICHARD l\1. H.n: mt, 521 ElizalJeth, President: DA\'lD L. GEIGER, 224 S. Milledge OHIO ::;TATE ( :O.n. 1921). Co1.u:.:E OF Co ~I MI- n,...r. A);D An~t.. Col~t.:ru- nt·s. 01110. llenr, Ann Arbor, )i ich. Ave., Ath<•ns, Ga. Ath•i sor: \ "tLT..I.Ul J. ( \I 3::! The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI BAYLOR (Bela Iota, 11180), SOROOL 01' BUll· Advi10r: DR. RALPX C. HOO][, Ja., 1721 La· MIDWESTERN REGION liiESS, WACO, TEX. Ro•a Dr .. Tempe. Arl1. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: TO BE ELECTED. President: MtKlll D. b.VIN, 251 Penland, Baylor ARIZONA (Gamma Pal, 11151), COLLBGB OJ' BUB!· DISTRICT DIRECTOR: TO BE APPOINTED. Univ., Waco, Tex. : • YOUR PASS AND CREDIT CARD cJrcll. The M.B.A. Pro:-ram emvhasizcs l:nsic Hon:lld F. Rivers, R utgers-Beta Omicron, Pi and also holds the office of secretary of en August 27, 1960 to Peggy Ann Nicklin the Professional Interfraternity Conference. concepts and analy& tools r~ th ;r th :m de scr:ptive information and techniques. The at Tr;::n ton, New Jersey. curriculu m reflects tht:: close ties which busi Lon C. Brickley, Florida, on February 4, Graduate School Building ness admi nistration Ins with th e social s:i 196 1, to Dawn Icy Mattson, at G ainesville, ences and emphasizes the e1 vironmcnt i" Flori d :.~. Completed at Michigan Sta e whi:h business decision- maki no and action Ern~st W. Ibbe:·ts, Florida, on May 22, BEGINNING with this fall term, the occur. The ft: nctio113. l fi d tl s frO'm which t:1e 196 l , to Sally Cross Hunt, at Thomasville, Graduate School of Business Administration s:ude;:t may c;1 cosc are: Accountintj, finance, Georgia of Michigan State University will be housed f::Jo d di stribution, m:lr ·ctin g, pencnn el- hu· in its new $1 ,500,000 building, The Eugene man rela ti ons, produc ti on. tr::tnsportrtion, Hen:·y Walker Crcuch, M issouri, on July C. Eppley Center for Graduate Study. and a major in the administration of th 8, 1961, to Elizabeth M. L:1sko, at San The functional design and location of the serv;cc industries wh ic:1 has ben devc.! opetl Die_:;o, Califor:1ia new building will permit an integration and in cooperation wi th the School of Hotel, Res Eddie Ray Harris, Eastern New Mexico, improvement in the operating efficiency of taur:.Jn t and Im tituti cnal Ma nagement. on April 8, 1961, to L ucy Trammel, at the physical and organizational arrange The dcctoral program in business admin Post, Texas istratio :-J pre?ares studen ts for teach ing pa ments of the Graduate School. The new facil Lawrence T. D urrett, Jr.. North Texas, ities have been designed to stimulate learning sitions in universitie> and trains personnel fer research a n:J staff capacities in busi ness, on June 10, 196 1, to R t.: th Ann Tinsley, at by furnishing an environment which will pro McKinney, Texas vide greater utility and convenience and pro industry, J nd gove:·nmen t. Doctoral candi mote closer contacts and identity of purpose dates can select programs in accountin '!, fi Josepi1 Phillips Delavigne, Jr., Southern between students and faculty. n:tnce, nnrketing, personncl-ht:man rc:atTor:s, California, on July 15, 1961 , to Jean Bis The structure, which is conveniently ad production, and tra ns;Jcrta•icn. sett, H ln3lewood, Cali forn ia. jacent to a newly constructed $3,500,000 resi dence hall for graduate students, has 70,000 square feet of usable space and is built in two major sections. One part of the building is a single story, brick-faced, air-conditioned structure con taining five lecture rooms and two seminar rooms. Three of the lecture rooms have a capacity of 90, and two rooms can accom modate 50. The two smaller seminar rooms have a capacity of 30 persons. The one-story section contains no win dows; it also has a spacious sub-floor which contains an informal study and activities hall. The second part of Eppley Center is a four-story building, faced with Mankato stone. For the convenience of students and to reduce traffic on other floors of the build ing, there are eight seminar rooms on the first floo r, each of which can seat from 20 to 30 students. The c.ther floors of the Center will contain THE EUGE, E C. EPPL=Y CENTER for Graduate Study at the Michigan State Univer the administrative offices of the School, fac sity was just C '"~ m r. le i ed at a cost of $1.5 million and will house the Graduate School of ulty oflices, the Bureau of Business and Eco- B u s ine ~~ Administ:·ation.