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

University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

....I PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MARCH 1963 N. Emmons, Galen T. Goewey, William E. Huntley, Kenneth D. Loeffler, Sidney Nemetz, Kenneth C. Streibig, Mario A. Taddeo, Robert J. Tompa, and John A. Trathen.

24th Grand Chapter Congress AWAITING YOU: At the beautiful Bedford Springs Ho­ tel your day will be filled with most informative and interesting fraternal meetings, and a chance to: golf on the 18 hole championship course, swim in either the outdoor or indoor pools, ride one of the many horses in the THE GUGGENHEIM Memorial Library is located on a nine acre hotel's stables, estate at Monmouth College. play tennis on the hotel's courts, dance nightly in the Crystal Room of the hotel, Delta Sigma Beta held several dinner­ Shay, Leon E. Smock, George C. Truncel­ enjoy other games such as billiards, dances during the college year, and also lito, Jr., Vincent J. Vanacore, Jr., Peter ping pong, croquet, badminton, entered a rocketship in the float parade. F. Van lderstine, Shayne D. Weir, and horseshoes, and shuffleboard, all of From their efforts in developing a well Karl Wohl. Faculty initiates were: Robert which are obtainable on the hotel rounded program of professional and so­ M. Benham, William J. Brennan, Edward grounds. cial activities, the members of Delta Sigma Beta firmly established themselves at Monmouth College. The members of Delta Sigma Beta are Advance Reservation confident that through the continued ef­ DELTA SIGMA PI 24th GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS forts and guidance of Dr. William G. Van Note, president of Monmouth College; Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pa. Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, dean of admin­ August 19-22, 1963 istration; Dr. George W. Nee!, dean of faculty; Mr. Irving J. Shapiro, registrar; To The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi Mr. Robert Hogg, director of student ac­ 330 S. Campus Avenue tivities; Mr. Edward N. Emmons, director Oxford, Ohio of placement; and Mr. Alfred K. Brown, Dear Brothers: faculty advisor and member of Delta I am enclosing my check for $ ...... ($10.00 per person) to cover the Registration Sigma Pi, that the organization will con­ Fee of the 24th Grand Chapter Congress and to guarantee my room reservations at the tinue to operate in complete accord with Bedford Springs Hotel. the standards established by Delta Sigma Name 0 • •• 0 •• 0 • • •• • 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••••• 0 ••• Chapter ...... Pi. On October 27, 1962, the goal of Delta Address ......

City and State 0 0 Sigma Beta members was achieved as the ••• • • •••••••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 0 ••• 0. 0 0 ••• 0 • • • 0 •••••••••• following undergraduates and faculty be­ Others for whom I am submitting Registration Fees are: came charter members of Epsilon Pi

& 0 N arne Address 0 Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: Melvyn L. •• ••••• ••••• 0. 0 •• 0 • • ••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••• 0. 0 0 0 •••••• 0 .

Benson, William H. Burket, Walter L. 0 0 0 0 0 ••••••• •••• • •• 0 •••• 0 ••••• ••• •• 0 •• • 0 0 0 •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• 0. 0. 0 Church, Jr., William M. Dambach, Jeffrey C. Herold, Roger T. Jensen, John P. •••• • ••••• 0 •••••• 0 •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• Knieriem, William Lauth, Harrold Man­ ...... ger, John J. Martini, John E. Matthews, ...... Jr., Edward Nesbitt, Joseph W. O'Neill, Note: Hotel Reservation Forms will be sent to you upon receipt of this Advance Reserva­ Bruce Prebut, Clifford P. Reeves, David tion Form at The Central Office. S. Robinson, Joel Rothbart, Charles F. ______JI

70 The March, 1963, ISSUE of We Ate Ready for Your Reservations!

ALL OF THE PLANS for the 24th THE PROGRAM: THE COST: Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Monday, August 19, 1963 As usual, there will be a Registration Pi are complete and we are now ready to Fee of $10.00 per person payable at the accept your reservations. Full informa­ Registration time that you make your Advance Reser­ tion about the convention and a form Opening Business Session vation. This is a separate fee to cover for making your reservations follow: Dinner Reception extra activities of the Grand Chapter Regional Gatherings Congress and DOES NOT apply on the THE PLACE: following room and meal cost: The beautiful mountain resort, the Tuesday, August 20, 1963 Bedford Springs Hotel, at Bedford, Breakfast Room, meals, tax, tips- Pennsylvania is the location of this Chapter and Alumni Club Panels Single $22.60 per day (3 Day Con­ Luncheon Grand Chapter Congress. Bedford is six vention $67.80) miles from the Bedford outlet of the Recreation Pennsylvania Turnpike and is 100 miles Stag Party & Yellow Dog Initiation Double $19.50 per day-per person east of Pittsburgh and 200 miles west of Doe Party and Pink Poodle Initia- · (3 Day Convention $58.50 per Philadelphia. tion person) Wednesday, August 21, 1963 Triple $17.20 per day-per person THE TIME: Breakfast (3 Day Convention $51.60 per The height of the vacation season has Chapter and Alumni Club Panels person) been selected, Monday through Thurs­ Luncheon Children occupying same room as day, August 19-22, 1963. It is antici­ Regional Round Table Meetings parents using roll-away beds: pated that all delegates will arrive follow­ Initiation of Honorary Member-at- ing the noon hour on Monday, August Large Under 10 years of age-$9.10 19, in time for the first business session Grand Chapter Congress Banquet per day that will begin at 3: 30 P.M., and depart Over 10 years of age-$13.30 on Thursday, August 22, after the Fare· Thursday, August 22, 1963 per day well Luncheon being held at 12:00 Breakfast Noon. This will provide three full days Final Business Session Family suite (two rooms-one bath) of business, fellowship and recreation. Farewell Luncheon $17.20 per day-per person re­ gardless of age.

MAKE RESERVATION NOW: Our ability to plan for your utmost enjoyment is contingent upon our know­ ing just how many Deltasigs and their families will be in attendance. Accord­ ingly, the sooner everyone makes his or her Advance Reservation, the better chance we have of having everything in readiness for a superb convention. Make your · Advance Reservation to­ day using the form that follows. Please be sure and include your $10.00 Regis­ tration Fee as no accommodations will be guaranteed without it. Should you find it impossible to attend the conven­ tion at a later date the $10.00 Advance Registration Fee will be refunded, pro­ vided that you notify us at least three weeks prior to the Grand Chapter Con­ gress. Hotel reservation forms will be sent upon receipt of the Advance Reser­ THIS ATTRACTIVE OUTDOOR POOL and the colonial facade of the Bedford Springs vation Form and Registration Fee at Hotel will be the first things to meet the eyes of the Deltasigs participating in the 24th Grand Chapter Congress in August. The Central Office.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 JOY was everywhere as the children picked up their toys and refreshments of the Alpha Theta Chapter Christmas Party for orphans in Cincinnati, Ohio. The program began with Bob Schreve of WCPO TV, the idol of Cincinnati children, as he amused the children with his zany antics. Mr. Schreve then pre­ sented a movie by those ambassadors of laughter- "The Three Stooges." For a full hour, laughter prevailed and for that same length of time every child in at­ tendance was transported from the same everyday surroundings to that mystical land somewhere over the rainbow. As the movie ended, everyone in attendance knew that this truly, tis the season of great joy. Like all normal children having fun, it took its toll, for every child's appetite had increased to a point whereby when Santa Is a Business M·an the refreshments were served every child made that momentous decision to over­ eat. With cupcakes by the hundreds­ "Yes there is a Santa Claus!" sentiment expressed in every donation of which were furnished by mothers, wives, We at Alpha Theta Chapter at Cin­ Cincinnati businessmen. Everything was sisters, and girl friends of actives and cinnati set out to prove the above state­ now ready. The doors were then swung alumni- staring them in the face, who ment for the benefit of all the children open and in came hundreds of curious wouldn't overeat a little? Coca-cola was at the St. Aloysius Orphanage. On the children. Their ages ranged from three consumed like it was going out of style. first day of December, we began contact­ to fifteen, and they all bad one thing in But when all was gone, the children had ing businessmen in the Greater Cincin­ common which was the substitution of changed very little except that their faces nati area to solicit donations so that the a family of hundreds for one of conven­ possessed a slight tint of green. guardian of Christmas at the orphanage tional size. Their faces could easily be Now came the big moment, the exam· would not be forgotten, for we all know read: "What's going on?", "Santa ination of Santa's gifts. Footballs, basket­ that Christmas is not for children; it is Came!", "What did he leave us?", "What balls, baseballs, dolls, games, and cloth· children. Nothing can replace the excite­ did he leave me?", "Is it true?", and ing of all shapes, colors, and sizes were ment, the surprise, or the happiness ex­ "Boy I'm happy!" As they slowly settled cluttering the floor. A Zenith portable pressed on a child's face when he finds back to reality of the situation, the pro­ stereo and a couple of radios were also that Santa Claus bas been there and gram began. (Continued on page 76) lightened his load. On January 4, Santa arrived at the CHRISTMAS DEL T ASIG STYLE came to a Cincinnati orphanage in December, courtesy orphanage, in the form of 27 actives and Alpha Theta Chapter. Left: the kids help themselves to ice cream and cup cakes. Center: alumni of Alpha Theta Chapter and the tables full of toys, a new stereo and TV await the kids. Right: Bob Shreve, a local TV comic, was on hand to greet the kids.

72 The March, 1963, ISSUE of Memphis State Occupies New Business Administration Building ON THE Memphis State University campus at Memphis, Tennessee, the School of Business Administration oc­ cupied its new building for the first time in September 1962. The half-mj])ion dollar, air-conditioned structure, with approximately $100,000 in new furniture and equipment, repre­ sents the most efficient utilization of the funds available to maximize classroom and office space. The architect, Robert Lee Browne, performed miracles in de­ signing the building to be as attractive, inside and outside, as the limited budget permitted. The building is the first of several planned buildings to form a mall in front of the main Administration Building. The outside is largely pre-cast forms. The inside is highlighted by colorful ce­ ramic tile walls in the hall, orange and yellow modern-formed Herman Mueller chairs, and desks- and tables, designed by THIS BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE is the new home of the School of the architect, in modern styling with black Business Administration at Memphis State University. steel frames and white formica tops. Numerous objectives of the School of The Bureau of Business Research, a Dr. H. J. Markle is the Dean of the Business Administration are now being function of the School, will begin opera­ School of Business Administration, which achieved more rapidly. The 187-seat au­ tion in the new building on January 1, has five departments: accountancy, eco­ ditorium is in use constantly by profes­ 1963, financed by the city and county nomics and finance, management, market­ sional groups for conferences and semi­ governments. ing, and secretarial science and office nars. Many professional groups, with ed­ Plans _are being made to acquire a management. ucational programs of their own, hold computer for use in the Bureau and in­ Offices (28) are all located on the first classes at the School and utilize its faculty. corporation of its use in a number of floor, along with the Bureau of Business The School of Business Administration courses. Instruction by television is pro­ Research. This is designed to reduce traf­ now has about 1,850 students enrolled, of vided in several courses each semester, fic flow by the offices. The second floor which approximately 100 are graduate both through a local commercial station is made up of general classrooms and students. and the campus educational station. special-designed classrooms for the mar­ keting students. The third floor provides the accounting and secretarial labora­ tories, with 18-foot tables and electrical connections for each machine on the table top. At each end of the second and third floors are class·rooms with folding, sound­ proof doors, thus, there could be four classrooms of seventy-two students each, or eight classrooms of thirty-six students each. This flexibility has been useful. Two small (15 person) conference rooms are provided on the third floor and two small rooms for the six student or­ ganizations affiliated with the school. The Gamma Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established on the Memphis State Campus in 1949. It has scored 100,000 points the last six years and has initiated over 400 members.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 73 Maverickism - A New Business Value? By George S. Odiorne, Beta. Rho Ch~pter Director Bureau of Industnal Relations University of Michigan

something more important, the affection WELL-INTENTIONED junior and The Attack upon Conformity of a contemporary jury of one's peers. middle managers may be puzzled these in Business Needless to say, Riesman did not see this days if they are listening to their top "How can we maintain the identity of as a particularly heartening trend. More managements quite carefully. On one the individual in a world which increas­ important, Riesman focused the atten­ hand, chief executives, chairmen of ingly must turn to the group or the organ­ tions of critics and intellectuals upon the boards, company presidents, and vice­ ization for progress?" problem of conformity, and be was fol­ presidents are denouncing "conformity," This question is asked by Crawford lowed by a great wave of books denounc­ reviling the "organization man" in busi­ Greenewalt, President of DuPont, in his ing this demand of great organizations ness, and calling for more mavericks on recent book, The Uncommon Man. As upon their members. the payroll in staff and professional posi­ chief executive of one of America's lead­ tions. On the other hand, their subordi­ ing firms, Mr. Greenewalt's concern is Perhaps the most popular of these was nate executives are permitted to hire well­ important by itself. As part of a larger a book called The Organization Man by adjusted men, to produce organization body of dissent over the focus of admin­ William H. Whyte, of Fortune magazine. men, and to promulgate policies which istrative policy and practice it has further Whyte denounced the decline of the Prot· encourage conformity. implications. This larger body of dissent estant ethic explained by Riesman, and For some twenty or more years the is not limited to presidents, nor was it deplored the growth of a social ethic in question "What kind of talent do we begun with them. its place. If you are one of the millions want?" has been answered in most large This distaste for conformity isn't ex­ who have read this book, you know the companies in favor of the organization actly modern in society generally. To go harsh things Mr. Whyte has said about man. Supervisory practice, personnel pol­ back no further than is necessary, we can the tools of the personnel trade, the hu· icy, and executive development programs note that Emerson declared that "to call man relations training which causes peo­ have stressed the need for the well­ oneself a man one must be a non-con­ ple to be well-adjusted, and the pitfalls rounded man, the team player, the fellow formist." Thoreau, who recently had a and malevolent features of psychological who could keep his bead down. resurgence because of attention to exces­ testing of personality. The enemy here­ sive conformity, likewise advocated non­ in Whyte's version-is not an evil person In the light of the newly discovered top conformity as the path to greatness for or tyrant; it is the organization itself. management need for the individualist, America. the non-conformist, the maverick in busi­ Probably the most significant book of In addition to these two works, so ness, does this mean that management the past decade on the subject is one writ­ many other writings have appeared that development programs pertaining to high ten by David Riesman and his associates it is almost impossible to keep up with talent manpower are in for a drastic re­ in 1950, entitled The Lonely Crowd. This them. Chris Argyris of Yale, in his most vision in our largest and most important exposition which is more widely quoted recent book, Personality and Organiza· companies? than read in full , is a study of the Ameri­ tion, suggests that organization as it is can Character in our times. Its thesis is formally constituted in most companies Presuming that these utterances from a simple one. Riesman states that we have creates dependent and passive people. chief executives are premeditated state­ passed through the age when tradition­ Vance Packard in his book, The Hidden ments which could preface some drastic or the dead hand of the past-has gov­ Persuaders, implies that the motivation changes in emphasis in personnel man­ erned our actions. He states further that researchers are using science to manipu· agement, it might be appropriate to look we in America have also passed through late us, both as employees and as con· more closely at two things. First, we the age when we were guided by our con­ sumers of the goods that corporations might look more closely at how this new sciences and inner convictions as individ­ top management viewpoint came into be­ produce. uals. We are now, he declares, "other­ ing, and what they are saying about con­ directed" in our values. By this he means To discuss the image of the executive formity in business. Secondly, we might that we no longer look inside ourselves and of the company which has emerged look at some of the existing widespread for guidance from our consciences or per­ in the fiction about business in recent personnel programs which seem to be in­ sonal intellects. Rather, we are other­ years would be the subject of another full consistent with the new management directed because we look to others-to article. Tom Rath in The Man in th e viewpoint. the group-for the values which guide Gray Flannel Suit, or WilJis Wayde from Out of this comparison we may induce our actions. Our basic philosophy of in­ the John Marquand novel Sincerely Willis some guides for the future in recruiting, dividualism, which Riesman described as W ayde are fictional documentations of selection, testing, job assignment, and that of the "inner-directed middle class what the social psychologist has spelled training of talented employees. Protestant," gave way to the need for out in more pedantic form.

74 The March, 1963, ISSUE of How to Create an group thinks is right, then conform to statements in speeches, and of the prac­ Organization Man those while he learns to suppress his own. tice in their companies indicates some in­ If he happens to feel that the group is consistencies. To me this means that one Perhaps a pertinent question which can badly in need of a boot in the rear and of two things are true: be asked in the light of these criticisms is some close-order-drill from a tough top­ 1. The statements of top management "How did we get into this situation?" One kick, he'd better purge himself of those aren't premeditated statements. They are answer might be to reconstruct step-by­ anti-organization-man thoughts pronto; prepared either by them or for them be­ step the process by which an organization otherwise, the group will put him in the cause the subject matter and opinions man is created. These steps are planned deep freeze. seem innocuous enough. They really don't by the present organization, and includes Step Six. Adequate lessons in the sci­ mean that their subordinate executives managers and staff people at every level ence of group behavior are very impor­ should change what they are doing, or ... and functional position in their execution. tant. Every organization man must be­ 2. There must be some radical changes Here's the process: come a deep scholar of group methods. in management practice during the next Step One. Select a group of subjects, Through such study he becomes more ten years which will modify present re­ carefully screened through depth inter­ deeply ingrained in the method and, thus, cruiting, selection, training, and super­ views and personality tests, to weed out applies it better. This includes not only visory procedures in a most fundamental any individualistic, wild-eyed mavericks conference leadership training, but "con­ manner. The new goal must be to find who might upset the boat. During their ferencemanship" and "committeeman­ and create able dissenters for their com­ training, put them on a "cultural island" ship" as well. This entails both formal panies and establish procedures to move with a lot of others who think everyone training and plenty of practice through these mavericks into positions of influ­ else there is important, and who can put attending conferences and committee ence in the organization. them into coventry if they start thinking meetings. for themselves as individuals. There is some evidence that top execu­ Follow these six tested steps-person­ tives making speeches or writing articles Step Two. Make it clear from the be­ nel recruiting, selection, placement, and aren't necessarily issuing directives for the ginning of their training that one of the training-and you have an organization guidance of their own subordinates. The rules is that it is extremely important that man ready for installation in your plant most common example is the statement everyone must deeply desire to be an ac­ or office. He will fit into any slot, will by top executives urging companies to cepted member of the group. No lone serve on all your committees with vast hire more liberal arts college graduates wolf action is permitted. Any radicalism tolerance and enjoyment, and will never and eschew the specialist. Yet, there has will result in expulsion from the group. be pig-headed, intractable, obstinate; nor been little change in industry's demand Step Three. Make it plain that prob­ will he be original, imaginative, creative, for engineers, accountants, statisticians, lems aren't to be solved in solitude, but or critical. scientists, chemists, and other specially through group action and group think­ In all of this happy system, however, trained people by the representatives of ing. The power of suggestion, brainstorm­ there still remains one discordant note. the same companies when they appear at ing, and consultative and participative ac­ Top managers apparently don't want such the colleges to recruit seniors. tion will prevail. Our cadets are to be men. Melvin H. Baker, chairman of Na­ told that any question can be answered tional Gypsum, terms conformism as "our There is equal evidence that often when by the pooled intelligence of the group. greatest peril." The clarion call for indi­ the chairman of the board bemoans con­ Step Four. Build up a climate where vidualism has been made by numerous formity and the organization man in a everyone is permissive. This means you other company presidents. Mr. Horace speech or article, the practices which cre­ set up a sort of psychological nudist Basset, President of Calumet and Hecla, ate them are being vigorously carried out colony in which people with remaining in a recent issue of Personnel Journal, under his very nose in his own firm. Occa­ traces of individuality confess their sins calls for a turning back on the soft hu­ sionally he originates such procedures before the others and ask their frank and man relations approach of the past twenty himself by his behavior. Lip service to brutal criticism without defensiveness. years. Paul Getty, oil executive, in a re­ respectable but unpracticed ideas is fairly Defensiveness is said to be bad. It's part cent issue of Look magazine, has some common in the executive branch. of the training of a good organization harsh things to say about these "human man that he be willing to take a real relations" practices. Louis Wolfson, trader The current attempt by Whyte, Baker, Bassett and others to point out the dan­ pasting from everyone in his group with­ in companies and chairman of Merritt, out flinching. It's a verbal form of the Chapman and Scott, indicated recently gers of conformity is probably more "slam book" which we used to circulate that conformity is the most serious prob­ firmly rooted, however. There are good in high school in which our youthful as­ lem ahead for the management of person­ reasons of corporate interest for the sociates could write the nastiest things nel. Ralph Cordiner, Chairman of Gen­ owner or chairman of a company to add about us they thought. This is said to de­ eral Electric, has added his voice to this his voice to the cause of individuality in velop character, and tolerance to group chorus as well as Roger Blough of United business. Many of the theorists who have provided the intellectual grist for the ex­ tyranny. States Steel. Step Five. Get everyone in line with ecutive speeches, and many thoughtful executives themselves are part of a new group standards. Don't let anyone hang What Does This Contradiction onto any archaic standards such as his articulate conservatism which has sprung father's or those his conscience, intellect, in Goals Mean? up in this country in recent years. The or education tell him are right. The real A careful scrutiny of the opinions of objective of this movement is a return trick is for him to learn what ideas the top management as indicated by their to traditional values. It's not surprising

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 75 that they now want their subordinate ex­ scientists and putting them into applica­ To some, the problem seems to be one ecutives to conform to a rediscovered tion in the firm. More than that, there's a of numerical balance. Certainly the press­ goal of individualism. real argument for greatly expanding that ing need in large organizations isn't for a research into human behavior in the work complete staff of mavericks. Chaos could What Changes Are Needed? place in order that more meaningful ma­ be the only outcome. The question be- • terial be developed on the relationship comes one of determining how many The company which is manned by alert between the man and the organization. mavericks a company needs, and where managers has undoubtedly already begun 4. The special problems of scientific they need them. This is probably a func­ switching its signals among the offices and engineering creativity and produc­ tion of the amount of innovation which occupied by the lesser ranks. Twenty the company wants and needs. Since this years of hiring and training for conform­ tivity must have special treatment in the "balance of innovation" can change dras­ ity hasn't made these people dull to management of a firm's manpower. It's tically, it might leave the mavericks as messages emitting from the offices where fruitless to revile these people for their martyrs to a past requirement of the firm. the brass is situated. The antennae of rigidity and individuality when these very Even maverickism has its limits, how­ their "radar sets" have already begun qualities are often inextricably tied to ever, and the manager who indiscrimi­ to point up that the Old Man is calling their ability to innovate and produce. nately proposes heterodox behavior for for individualism, for non-conformity, 5. Most of the lasting effects of the too many people may discover he's done and maverickism. The lesser lights may New Maverickism will be through an in­ more than a disservice to his organiza­ be counted upon to respond to this faint fusion of individualism into business from but clear message. The real problem is the recruits. In some instances, it will tion. Perbaps be's led a number of tal­ this: what is the acceptable mode of be­ accelerate the rise of individualism and ented people down a primrose path which havior for the New Maverick? You may maverickism in old hands who have care­ is trod only by expendables. Beards can rest assured that it will not extend to fully concealed their tendencies in this be shaved off and bermuda shorts can be punching the Old Man in the nose or direction under the regime of sentimental left for use around the borne barbecue by stealing his cigars, but will nestle itself togetherness. The major immediate effect, the maverick when he senses a change in closely to the image of maverick behavior however, among the experienced bulk of the way the organization wind is blowing. that can be induced from what he says managers and staff will be a new con­ It's more difficult to change attitudes on and what he approves. formity-to a behavior which looks like such short order, however. Certainly there will be more "tough maverickism. There are grounds for skep­ Twenty years of teaching the evils of talking" about the need for backbone and ticism that new values will be forthcom­ pigheadedness, autocratic behavior, in­ up-to-date versions of Elbert Hubbard's ing overnight, however high the rank of tractability, and selfishness haven't ended homilies out of the past. More often, the voice that calls for it. the existence of these qualities in em­ there will be a shrewd attention to the 6. The big change to maverickism ployees of the organization. Until the · arts of disagreeing and speaking up freely probably won't happen at all unless the people who speak in favor of the new when in the presence of the seniors with­ new prophets . of individualism begin to individualism begin to pass the new word out actually saying anything intemperate behave in a way that makes it crystal to their recruiters and lower level mana­ or brutally frank. clear that no other form of behavior is gers, there will be no more than a ripple Once these superficial arts of adapting acceptable for the highly trained profes­ of action to implement the new philoso­ outward behavior to the new line of sional or managerial employee. phy. maverickism have been firmly installed, there still remains the basic problems of what the thinking junior or middle man­ ager should do in order to overcome the debilitating effects of too much con­ formity among high-talent people. It Santa Is a Business Man .would seem that there are several basic problems which still need some deep (Continued from page 72) thought and adroit planning. 1. There is the necessity of taking a hard look at personnel management prac­ among Santa's contributions. As each who so graciously gave of themselves to tices to be certain that we are hiring the child singled out and examined the gift ring happiness to others. Upon leaving right kinds of people. In this case, the he liked most of all, we felt a feeling of the orphanage that night we all knew right kind means persons who have a satisfaction and happiness that was ex­ that, "Yes, there is a Santa Claus and capacity for independent and critical tended to us through the act of giving there always will be one." For as long as thinking, rather than adaptability. ourselves. individuals will give one day a year to 2. It means that executive development No one can measure the feelings of thoughts of others rather than them­ programs must salt their training pro­ everyone in attendance. As for myself, selves, Santa will live on. It is also a good grams with some firm words against the I know I felt a sense of satisfaction with feeling to know that Delta Sigma Pi more sentimental and sloppy forms of myself, of gratitude to the members of chapters in all comers of the country are leadership behavior. my profession who kindly donated the also bringing Christmas to similar groups 3. More time and money must be spent gifts and of pride for my fraternity which of underprivileged children.-RICHARD in studying the research findings of social produces such outstanding individuals HALEY

76 The March, 1963, ISSUE of Eighteenth Biennial Survey of Universities Completed by Delta Sigma Pi

AFTER MANY MONTHS of prep­ does provide a good picture of the busi­ DivofBA .... . Division of Business Adminis­ aration the Eighteenth Biennial Survey ness administration program that is tration DivofBA&E .. Division of Business Adminis­ of Universities Offering an Organized being offered today in the United States tration & Economics Curriculum in Commerce and Business and surrounding countries. DivofB&BE ... Division of Business & Business Administration has been completed. Par­ Education This Survey was conducted by the DivofB&SS . . . Division of Business Administra­ ticipation by 379 colleges aod Universi­ staff of The Central Office of Delta Sigma tion & Social Sciences ties made this Survey ~he most extensive Pi and was financed by the Educational DivofBE&BA . Division of Business Education & Business Administration ever conducted and co_mpiled by Delta Foundation of Delta Sigma Pi and is one DivofB&C . . .. Division of Business & Com- Sigma Pi. of the many projects that it is under­ merce . Distribution of the Survey is now DivofC ...... Division of Commerce taking in the field of business education. DivofGI ..... Division of Graduate Instruction being made to all colleges that submitted DivofGS . . . .. Division of Graduate Studies data, personnel administrators of leading EC ...... Evening College ECofC&F .. .. Evening College of Commerce & firms throughout the country, officers of CODE USED DESIGNATION OF SCHOOL, Finance IN SURVEY COLLEGE, OR DEPART MENT Delta Sigma Pi chapters and alumni FofA&S .. .. . Faculty of Arts & Sciences clubs, and .associations interested in ATSofBA . . .. Amos Tuck School of Business FofC ...... • Faculty of Commerce Administration FofC&BA . . . . Faculty of Commerce & Business schools and colleges of business adminis­ CMC ...... Claremont Men's College Administration tration. In total over 6,000 copies will be CofAS&BA ... College of Applied Science & FTC ...... Foreign Trade Center sent all over the world. Business Administration GC ...... Graduate College CofB ...... College of Business GCDiv ...... Graduate College Division The first Survey was conducted in CofB&SS .. .. . College of Business and Social GDiv ...... Graduate Division 1928 and it contained statistics on 89 Sciences GDivofB&GA . Graduate Division of Business & CofBA ...... College of Business Administra­ Governmental Administration colleges and universities. This survey in­ tion GDivofC&BA . Graduate Division of Commerce cluded enrollment figures for the college CofBA&I . . . . College of Business Administra­ & Business Administration years 1919-20 through 1927-28. In 1919- tion and Industry GS ...... Graduate School CofB&PA . ... College of Business and Public GSofB ...... Graduate School of Business Ad­ 20 the total enrollment of these 89 col­ Administration ministration leges was 36,456, or an average of 409 CofB&PS .. . . College of Business & Public GSofiA ...... Graduate School of Industrial Service Administration per college. In 1927-28 the total enroll­ CofC&SS .... College of Commerce & Social GSofBA . . .. . Graduate School of Business Ad­ ment was 67,496 or an. average of 758 Sciences ministration students per college. Our present Survey CofC ...... College of Commerce GSofB&P A .. Graduate School of Business & CofC&A ... . . College of Commerce & Admin­ Public Administration shows an enrollment of 339,884 in both istration lofBA ...... Institute of Business Administra- undergraduate and graduate work or an CofC&BA ... . College of Commerce & Business tion Administration McC ...... McCoy College average of approximately 897 students CofC&F . . . . . College of Commerce & Finance SofB ...... School of Business per college. CofC&D . ... . College of Commerce & Industry SofBA ...... School of Business Administra­ It is significant to note that our first CofF&DC . . . . College of Foreign & Domestic tion Commerce SofBA&E ... . School of Business Administra­ Survey reported a total of 5,768 degrees DofA&BA . .. . Department of Accounting & tion & Economics granted in business administration, Business Administration SofB&CA . ... School of Business & Civic Ad­ DofBA ...... Department of Business Admin­ ministration whereas our present survey reports istration SofBE&G . ... School of Business, Economics, 40,039 bachelor degrees and 7,310 grad­ DofBEE&S ... Department of Business Educa­ & Government uate degrees granted. Two years ago, a tion, Economics & Sociology SofB&I ...... School of Business & Industry DofB-EA . . .. Department of Business-Engi­ SofB&PA ... . School of Business & Public Ad­ total of 37,505 bachelors and 6,165 neering Administration ministration masters and doctors were reported by DofB&E ...... Department of Business & Eco­ SofB&PS . ... . School of Business & Public nomics Service 372 colleges and universities only 7 less DofC ...... Department of Commerce SofB&T . ... . School of Business & Technology than participated in the present Survey. DofCS ...... Department of Commercial Sci­ SofC ...... School of Commerce We would like to point out that there ence SofCA&F .... School of Commerce, Accounts & DofC&E . . ... Department of Commerce & Finance are quite a few more than 379 colleges Economics SofC&A . . . .. School of Commerce & Admin­ and universities offering organized cur­ DofE&BA ... Department of Economics & istration Business Administration SofC& BA .... School of Commerce & Business riculums in commerce and business ad­ DofEB&S .. .. Department of Economics, Busi­ Administration ministration in the United States, Canada, ness, & Sociology SofC&F .... . ·School of Commerce & Finance DofE&C .. . . . Department of Economics & SofE&B ...... School of Economics & Business Mexico, and surrounding areas. In order Commerce SofE&BA . . . . School of Economics & Business to make the Survey timely, however, we DofEC&F .... Department of Economics, Com­ Administration merce, & Finance SofFS ...... School of Foreign Service were forced to omit a number of colleges DofE&S ...... Department of Economics & So­ SofG ...... School of Government which for some reason or another were ciology SofiM ...... School of Industrial Manage- DofGS ...... Department of Graduate Studies ment unable to return our questionnaire DoflA ...... Department of Industrial Ad­ SofWB ...... School of World Business promptly. We sincerely regret this, but ministration UC ...... University College we believe that the vast majority of col­ DofPE ...... Department of Political Econ­ UDiv ...... Undergraduate Division omy WSofC&F .. .. Wharton School of Commerce leges are included and that the Survey DivofB ...... Division of Business & Finance

The: DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGMA PI 77 DELTA SIGMA PI Eighteenth Biennial Survey of Universities Offering an Organized Curriculum in Commerce and Business Administration FOOTNOTES: !-Reporting university unable to separate enrollment figures of men and women. 2-Data not reported.

UUVUSITY lOC A TIO~ "· Of 0 S-SUTE OR l~~~~c~ ~:; r "' I '""" UH ( Q{lfj OR ULUM D(G~E( 1.1.11( Of Ohll U " Mt•hrof .t..erltttlluocht lonof P·PIIIYlH ~UTU or t• Collegiate Sctooo h of 8UI In eu lt-IWJIICI,.I.L r. lAS tS OVUTMhT IIE l O I811!. 101'1. GUI!f(O OEPUTM£1 1 H I O n 0 U7 121 I ...... l< u A .I ...... ~ g I 12 UILUECHIII$TI.I.••••• ••• • IDihne, Tent•• •••• •• ..o ~110 Oo fU IU'I J ~u£ . fro"''" IS .. .. • 0 ~2 2 100 2 .,, ~25 OofC 1957 S~tldon l. foun t ain .. 21 0 525' U6' , Yu-19S7 .. 2 387 OhoU 1955 •· £. ll ln 2 "' .. !H 0 Ill I~ UO Ernci!M, CPIIrronflon,Jr. . 195l ••c~ard C. hldcnD•cPI "Uonl l ~:rs~~T~,: rr=~!~~~:~~~:-~:~:: 352 Cof U :::::::::::: .. ... ( 79' 72' ' "' ll 0 101 1l 15~ .ll.UU!I A,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ltantewtllo, AI~ •••••• Tu-1951 Oo!U 1957 J. 0. Ounn ISonll " 292 0 1712 17l 1707 £. M. lndt,.on " "~:·- 19)0 1'u·I9U 515 $o iCIU 1919 hwiGarncr UonCIU " "2 & ::::::::::::: ~=::~=~·l~~:::::: Yu-tns )00 lOO foiC IUl 11. U. ll1rrlu IC ao o no 15 J69 "' " ·:t:::'::: "' £ UO 26 U2 " 1100 1100 Oofi.U E 192,. l'rolllp (ho" IS on( II 0 1~7 ,. IU ·: .. •5 0 2•9 ll 21l SotU ~ar•r J. Cournootu 0 0 Yn-t9U 1'10 SofU 1960 Ma•rrJ. Cour,.iotu UinU I ~~::~:h~Ti:iiAT'tOKA L:: : ~ : 1!; Y IS~ - )!~ ~~ :::: " ... ·~ ( l65 161 ~2~ 2• I " 120 o ~zo 56 '126 " So fiA Rat ftan .\, hllr 101 AMUI CU U...... llnhlngton, O. C...... ~ ""•n A. hllr "' " "' no 62 21~ 270 . ,,.. ,,.. " " " "' 2"" " II .IJI O£RSO M...... Andtrson, Indiana. •••• Tn-19U 600 OofBIE 119UI'Irnn hill 206 OlvoiU 1959 Juer a~rndt .. :: "' IS .." 212 UH 111 IS :~ . :::~:: mn·u:::::::::: ;!!:::·~~~,!~~~~~::: Yu- 195'1 201 CoiU 195'1 liltM 0. Ov~r•an ISonl& 211 '" "' 11)1' '"... "' !Sl~"' m 1128"' ~ I~;;!:~.W....!~:~ · ... '' 'lll lO•A , U. ot ...... Tvc~JC~n, Ar izona...... Yu-19~9 , 202 600 CoiUI'I 19•6 Sroh lovcrooort .. "' Uonll ""210 '" " "' l&6' 2~6 1 '" " $ Yu-1960 270 OivoUI 11959,hr•lt C. Mou "' "' '" $ "1 lSO 19~6 ~o, ... l52' Tu-19U OhofU R. licuin :~ : : ::: ~ : ~· rtc~. ~::: ::::: : ~~~:fr .. ~r: :~· :~k.·~~:: " IS " JH' ,. ,. 17 UUUU SUT£...... Con .,.r, b k, ...... Yu-19~5 0ot8E,EU 19~!1 Dun II. ll~c~oDurn n~- gsfiE, " " 208 " usl~a;_ "ld~::~~~ v rn 12 18 •.uuMSA$ , u. o f ...... hrethvlll•. Ark . .. .. Yu-19l2 200"' CofU 1926 P~.,t II. Ho I~• Uonl& ' .. ·l " ... " " " 128~' 1~6~' Oo ! UE 1959 W 3l l~ c~ ~. ~ ciJOn " 19 Uli.GTOM STAT£...... Ar l ing ton, T.. u ...... $ Tu-1960 "' '" '"916' "' " "' ... " 69l' 20 ASHl .IJI O. ••••••••••• . ••• . • hhl1nd, Oroio ... •••••• " "' '" Oa•odP. loyd '" "'28 " "' " ' " ' CiiiDertlt.llornc 2 21 ISSUHHIORU ...... ll lndso r, 0., Can ...... Tu-1151 $ofU Go IDerl 1t. !l o r n~ "' "2 I ' l 2 &tii EMS...... &then•, AI-...... Oholl IUII~•chna w. l•r•n """ "'.. "' " " 2l ITLAII TIC CII~ISTI IJI ...... W ll~JC~n , M. C...... ~01 Ooll 19~l Gco roe H. s.. ~,n " " '"" " "' " SoiU 21 H &tlUTIU ...... Atl anta, 61...... so " " IIHdlnoa. Touno 10 ~ ::·1962 1110" 220 1261 19~ GS 11. ¥. Par~er 0 m ~15 DoH UI as ... u 200 I " '" 19261Ch&rlu P. Jnson 170 .. 2 1 "• " ... 325 OotU 193l {!tootH. lftoreson .. s " ~; ~!~ it·~~ : ::::: : ::::: :: : !!;~~~arlri~~~~:::::: " fu-1962 1>0"' 7SO Oo fEU tnt HulK, ;,.,.oo as, l " Tn-1957 aog 100 DoU U ( Cl ydc l. ~•II .." . "· ' ~~:~:::~~~: ~a ;~~~::: : : Tu-19•7 16~ Pof U 19,.7 (ilcnnS. Gtntr. .. •2 208 g ::m:· ;.E:-;:::::::::::::: " " '1 75' 30 AUSTU, STEI'II(M f ...... h cotdochn, Tu&L .. . " ,.16 OoiiU f 1936 fr~n ~ J, lauderulc ::. '" ''"' " " " "' '" Vi I !JOn f. ~arne Jl IUSOM IMST ...... hblonl'.,k, Hn~o . ••• Tu-1951 ru-19'16 1170 .. 0 " 32 I&Ll ST AT E...... Huncit, Ind...... m OoiiE llll' ISO&'"' Ool8( lohrt 1\. s.. o~n.on ... 11' ... 191811obertl\. $"11110n GOiw lillrJ. Kinton I 11 " hl-19~9 192l lldonS.l•no .. 33 'IULO.U...... II&CO, Tun ...... "Tu-1950 ...... '" " '" '" ... "' "'2• '"112 "' " l~ U U L • •• • • •• •••••••••••• hrtl, l y, • •• • . •••••. . Yu-1960 0 OoiEU 1931 R. G. Menetu 8$in81 .. "'.. !: 27 2 2 l5 IISIIOP'S 0...... LeMo • ~l l le, 0. . Can,, " Oo iU 1958 R. (, Duul ...... " " " " "' '"' ' 2 " 2 l6 IL UHTOM ...... ll~flton, Ohio ...... 1u-19S~ 620 620 DoUU ( UonU "· "· 17 ' IOSTO ~ COL...... Cl\ut nut Mill, Hau .. . 1000 CotU 19l8 hw. W. SullttJo.ret: IS " " GSoiU Vincenti'. llrltht m '" '" "" 1913 l'ntllfK, hoan "' m ""912 Co!U 'hi lip H. htan 0 ll l ' atiSTn•o. ••• •••••••••••.. k110n, H& u • ••• . • . ••• Tu-1928 Yu-1925 CoiU Uo"U " '" " " 19l5 ll tlliuf. Scro .. ctt: "' 11~9 " 11~9 " " '"" . 5 Yu-19~ 6 750 Cof U ""!''""'''" UonU "' " "' " "' 111 Coi U llllll.u .\, Chrtt : 1 · :~:~~:~ ~~~~~ ...'~ -'~-~ : :: :o.:~::: ~m:~i~~:~ ::: ,", Co lli 19~6 ~ ~~~ .... "' Cl•rtr 8$ "'.. "' ... "' "' "''" "'151' 16•' " . . 56l' " " a•loorl'on,u.o• •••••••• erid9tPort.conn •••••• Yu-19~8 Co fU 19'71hlonY. W. llud ~BO' "I '" ~~9 ' 51l' CofU htonY, W. Rud .. ' 2 IIIGJIN-ITOU.GU...... I'rowo,Ut.h...... Yu-19~2 260 '"260 li21 licl don J, hrlor " ... '" 602 fofCIU ~~·~:!. ' ;. .~!~Jd 10 'l UITISK COLUMBI A, U. o f .. hncow~a r , Can ...... " fo fCUI 19~6 '· ~ co I Ptrrt Bt '" "' "" "' " " " '' IUCU(ll U...... LewhDuro, , ...... " "'"Cola& 1928 l.,•nll .\, Mudlty "BSonU '" '" "20 " ' " '" ""'" ""'" " "' "' " huell L lleadlar 31 'i~ 'IUff l lO, U. of ...... hfhlo, ~. l ...... So t II &rlhurO.Iutlcr "'"'SofiA lrthwrO.Iutler " "' "'.,. " "' " CofU Oavid._ •o!larll I 2 OJ6 1 IUTLU l~aitnl~ollt, Ina, ,, , , tofU Oiwid .. lobtrts "'... " "'.,.... " " "' "' "I ClllfU•IITECK ...... Po-.ona, C•llf ...... ,, Tn-1951 OotU 0 m ... 12' "2 1958 ltl••ence II. J1c~un >01 •ta ' C&llfOII•t&, U. of ...... hrk~loy, til II ...... ru-19~1 hl-1955 0 "0 $o iU 1898 John II. co .. ee '" " &SoU l IJohnW. co .. ee ~9 ' CillfOIIJIII, U. o f ...... lo1 An9t l u, Call i .. .. lu-1962 sso"' So iU 1935 M1il II, JlcODr " :: GSof U Mei iii.JICOIIJ 122 ,.. II ::·· 19~9 " 2:~ '" " "' ' '" " SO ClllfOUII II (Sf(~ ...... San OltfO, C1lif ...... t u-1960 '" .... 19 57 -n•el l .\. ae ...... '" " '" " '" " 27 , lwtull .\, h• '" '" "0"' " "''" " .. 51 C&JII SIUS...... h lhto, M,T ...... $ofU J••u L. HcC~tlfty " 200n 210.. 52 CUl£TOll U...... Otu,.a, 0 • • c ...... Tu-1953 ... JMU .\, GiDaon " 102' '"'... " 1 1200 " "' G$o f" I._ K. Crert 107 ~~ ·~::~:~~£~~::::::::::::: ~!}} !~ :~~~C;~~ - y~~;,:: 8$ ,,.,. fu-1961 ho-19~2 5SO 6SO I OofU 193ZI"'·"'"''h '"1...' 55 CAU118 l...... $alloDurr, M. C...... Jlo Tu 12 28 1228 Oo iU ' Hillard f. llihon "' " 1·Yn 2 "0 58 CUHUU...... ShrewcPort, l ...... • o Yu-1955 500 SOD Ooi{U 1956 'lloodro .. 'ate "'ll1 ' " '"I'll'. I I'"' w. " 57 CE MTUL...... l'tl l•, lo,.a...... JIO Tu-1957 OoHU 19~5 Oon•ld T. Butler .." 51 COTIU HICMIUJI U...... Ht. !'haunt , Hlcll. ... •o Tu 2SO !100 $oiU 1960 II, lJIC II III ~ole n ... u '"" "'" .." "' '"" 59 COTUl MIS SOUR I SUH ... lll rrtniDIIrf, Mo...... Olwofl UinU 91 710' 21• I :i!!:, ~ ~ c~!';,:;~~hlh " "..' 20 ' 60 CE •TUl 3111£...... Wilberfo rce, Ohio.. .. . Tu-19~7 I ll02 1898 li!.tc~ard 0. loda 112 " "' ·: "'2 220 1929IH11tonlut " ISO, Ull" .. no, 0 "0 .. I :~ ~~:m~~~:;cu: · ~•:: : :::: ~~:c:t:~~:!~r~~~ : :::: " "... ""Oo iUU Art~ "' 4. Tttth " ' • I Oof UU ""guttUlcrlt 6l •cHICAGO, U. of...... Ch ica9a, 111\ no h .... . " '" 1>00'" '" " " ' GSo U hor91 I', S~vltz "' "' "' '"' ' 192' ll~ ert frht n: "0 " Tu-1957 0 Oivon ,... 1.,. ... ,...... ,.' t. " ": " :: ~:m,~I!'hor~£~s: :: :::: ~ =!~:: . ~a~!!~::::::::: :: fu-1956 '" Ooi U U 195l lrot~ar J. Alfred "UinU ">2 0 "' '" ' U ' CIIICUUTI, U. o f ...... Clnclnn•tl, Obo o ...... Tu-1906 ...'" '" Coli& 1906 lcnntl~ llilton ... ' '" 21< IU3'" 226' I n lt.llfll .. 61 CITAOH •••••••••••••••••• Cllarluton, S.C ••••••• " "' Oof U 192~ ~olt rt S. ldde" UinU "' ' """0 0 0 " U tu•O.Ou, HEM 'S...... Clu..onl, Calli ...... " "Yu-19" " '" 19'16 John II. 111\erton '" ' 032 0 '" 0 W. hJard hJ\or U ClAU U...... 'llo• cnhr, Hu1o ...... " "" "" '"'OofU f9QI Goorge(. Karges! ..UlnU " ' 0 "' 0 " '" "" "" " ' " 1 "2" 70 CU.USO• TfCit...... rohd••, li.T...... Tu-19~5 llOO OoiU 1960 J . ftonaldfranr "' ' "'211 ' 211 ' 71 toUT...... llatarvllle, Ha l "c.... . lu- 1935 • ~o Oo tU 192~ 111111., M. ZukO"I~I 21 72 COlOI&OO ...... Colo. S,ri~gt, Colo... !ISO OotUU 191~ .. " ... '"' Ktnnct/1 J. Curr1n &a inU " " 7l COlOUOOSUTEU...... fo rtColliu, Colo... , " .,,] ""210 510 Oofl 19~7 (. Ill Sanaurg "· "· "· "hl-1916 '",... no Soli 1906 l. 0. Coolld9e "ISinl ... "' 1525 'SoU ICourtner C. lro"" H:~gt~:~~ : ~~::~;:::::: : ::: r:~:!!~k~c:~~:::::::: Yu-1960 206 S06 Olvofl 19~!J Clord ~. Art-bdtllr BSinU 220 201 11 :: "" "' " "COU(CTICUT , U.ot...... Storr1,Conn...... " '" sso Sofll lin! lawrence J. lc~o•••n 2" 1130 "' "'' "' U •athll'l L. \ll~e tt•n ,. " , ... li~l 1180 Ooi UU 1900 IRobert l. Bunting " '" "' "' fu-fiijJ .. "' ~= .~gmttu::: :::::::: ::::: ~~:~.;·~~~~:. !~:: :: :: " "·~15" "25 GSofll~l lll i 11\u 0. 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T H E W 0 R L D OVER

the best chance to renew old acquaintances Among the Alumni Clubs and make new ones among the recent CHARLOTTE-With graduation just graduates. Following on our social calendar around the corner, the Charlotte Alumni are a stag party which is still in the plan­ Club would like to be among the first to ning stages, an outing at the country club extend congratulations to graduating Delta­ in Lexington, Michigan including golfing and swimming, a night game at Tiger sigs. While space-age technology is important Stadium, the third annual Millionaires to our national defense, the technology and Party and a Christmas or New Year's Eve idealogy of new graduates is important to party. our club. The Charlotte Club has a good We are starting 1963 with a membership cross-section of Southeastern chapters among of 82 and have high hopes of going well its membership, including Alpha Chapter, over 100. Bob Lavens has been re-elected so don't let your fraternal ties die when to an unprecedented second term as presi­ you graduate. Look us up, if we don't find dent of Gamma Theta Alumni Club. This you first-CHARLES W. BANKS, SR. is a fine tribute to Bob's efforts during the past year. Also serving as officers will be CHICAGO-The Chicago Alumni Club vice presidents Carl Aronson, Jerry Jack­ launched the 1962-63 program in Septem­ son and Tom Spence, along with Bill Cor­ ber with our traditional Round-Up Night tese as secretary-treasurer.-ART NEFF at the Normandy House Restaurant. The theme for the evening was Fellowship, with AUSTIN MURPHY, Director of the Educa­ LUBBOCK-The Lubbock, Texas Alumni the usual potables, delectable dinner and tional Department of the National Associa­ Club program will soon begin for the new the following fun and games session. tion of Manufacturers, left, welcomes the year. No meeting was held in January, as In October the club honored Gamma Pi Delta Sigma Pi student representative, Marv many of the members were out of town Chapter, one of the local chapters. We Christians of Mankato State College, to and busy undertaking the problems of an­ met again a~ the Normandy House their 67th Congress of American Industry other calendar year. Our next meeting will Restaurant. Mr. Leo A. Hoegh, former as Grand President Franklin A. Tober, be February 16 when we entertain wives Governor of Iowa and Director of Civil center, looks on. and dates at a Dinner Dance at the Palm Defense under President Eisenhower, led Room in Lubbock. We anticipate a large off our year of interesting speakers. His In February we met again to honor turn-out where the members will be glad topic "Now ... is No Time for Timidity" especially the brothers of Zeta Chapter. to relax, dine, dance and swap tales be­ was very timely, and evoked much dis­ After an excellent meal and a fine speaker, fore preparing to tackle the income tax cussion on the part of the brothers attend­ the bar was again opened for fellowship people shortly thereafter.-BILL J. Mc­ ing. and games. GINNIS On November 5 the annual Founders' On March 19 the Chicago Alumni Club Day Banquet was held in Charter Hall of will honor the past presidents-rogues that NEW ORLEANS--In compiling names of the Chicago Bar Association. Mr. William they are. Beta Chapter will be honored on Deltasigs who have graduated from Tulane, S. Gray, president of the Citizens of April 16. On Saturday evening, May 11 , a Loyola, and those who will soon graduate Greater Chicago, spoke interestingly and mixed party will be held at the Beta Chap­ from Louisiana State in New Orleans, we informatively on "Chicago's Civic Jungle." ter House-to celebrate, we trust, the com­ have formalized a list of over 350 potential We were most pleased to see the grand ing of Spring. June 20, a Thursday, the members for our now-being-re-activated turnout by the O.B.'s and V.O.B.'s. club will hold its annual golf outing and alumni club. When we have firm addresses Inaugurating the holiday season on De­ election of officers at the Midwest Country for these members, we will contact them cember 1, the Chicago Alumni Club held Club in suburban Hinsdale. This is one of and schedule our first social and advertise the first of our mixed parties for this year. our outstanding affairs. Brothers who are it through the newspapers in order to at­ Members and their wives or girl friends unable to get away for a day of golf or tract out-of-town Deltasigs living in the met in a private dining room of Chicago's cards will join us for dinner and prizes. New Orleans area.-JOHN GEISER III famous Kungsholm Restaurant for a tre­ To each brother living in the Chicago mendous smorgasbord. Following dinner metropolitan area, and especially recent OMEGA OF PHILADELPHIA- The Ome­ we attended the Kungsholm's celebrated graduates, we extend a hearty welcome. A ga Chapter has just been notified that the puppet opera for the holiday presentation letter or post card addressed to us at 42 chapter house will be taken by the City of of "Musical (2) in Miniature"-excerpts East Cedar Street, Chicago 11 , Illinois, Philadelphia for land use and university from "Sound of Music," "South Pacific" will put you on our mailing li st-DoNALD expansion purposes. We are now beginning and "West Side Story." We were honored F. HOLEM a building fund which together with the to have in attendance Brother and Mrs. money we receive from the eminent domain Clarence N. Frank of the Detroit Alumni GAMMA THETA OF DETROIT-After proceedings will allow us to obtain a new Club. completing our most successful year, the house in the $35,000.00 class. There are In January we returned to the Normandy Gamma Theta Alumni Club has been tentative plans by a Philadelphia builder to House Restaurant to honor another local making plans for an even better year in create a fraternity row of new single homes chapter, Alpha Omega. After the fellowship '63. The activities will be off to a flying to house the fraternities at Temple. Our session and dinner, the brothers thrilled to start with our most popular event, the present plans call for a move to temporary a Judo demonstration. As usual, fun and Annual Reunion Dinner at Jacoby's Res­ headquarters for about one year. During games rounded out the evening. taurant. It is here that our members have the time, of course, the social and fraternal

82 The March, 1963, ISSUE of life of our brothers will be composed of dinners, luncheons, and parties all to be held off campus. Although there will be some inconvenience, we are now determined that the next chapter house will be a per­ manent one.-JOHN J. PosERINA, JR. PITISBURGH-On Saturday, January 26, 1963, the Pittsburgh Alumni Club will have a banquet at the Royal York Apartment Dining Room. This dinner will be held to honor the two faculty advisors, Robert H. Baldwin and Dr. Charles L. Cooper, who have been helping Lambda Chapter as well as being members of the alumni club. For the past few years they have been very valuable to both the active chapter and the alumni club. Also, the alumni club has in­ vited Lambda Chapter to take part in this affair and expect the 10 new men who were initiated into Lambda Chapter in December, to be present so that everyone will get ac­ SOME OF THE CHARTER MEMBERS of Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Minnesota pictured quainted with the new men and the wives as they attended the Ninth Annual Institute of the School of Business Administration Alumni or girl friends. Association. Seated, left to right: W. Ripley, Bryan S111ith, C. Patton, and Raymond Miller. The Pittsburgh Alumni Club has just Standing: Sumner Whitney, Chester Stone, Leroy Wolff, and Carl Meldahl. completed its first round of special classes or sessions for advising and helping high ministration was shown. The film was a lion. The citation accompanying the school students in deciding future careers documentary on the man-in-space program Award read as follows: "The R egents of and future education. This counseling pro­ and Astronaut John H. Glenn's orbital the University of Minnesota as a token gram is called "Business and Commerce flight. After the film, an executive of NASA of high estell!m and in recognition of Career Counseling Program." It is un<;ler spoke briefly on space programs and an­ noted professional attainment by Bryan E. the chairmanship of John E. Schneider and swered questions from the audience. Smith, distinguished graduate of the Uni­ advised by Dr. Walter A. Schratz, two alum­ The next professional event of the Wash­ versity, chairman of the board, Liberty ni members. ington Alumni Club, scheduled for April, Mutual Fire Insurance Company, accom­ About 60 of the alumni club members will be a talk on the role of the political plished administrator, forward looking ex­ are assisting in one of our new projects and economic analyst in the Nation's Capi­ ecutive, remarkable leader, highly valued called "Project Magazines." In this project tal by the president of an organization by his professional associates, respected we will mail magazines to those who are specializing in political and economic re­ adviser to his community in civic and not fortunate enough to be able to purchase search in Washington.-ABE M. TAHIR, JR. economic affairs, deem him to be worthy such reading materials. Most of the recipi­ of special commendation for outstanding ents of the magazines are in foreign coun­ achievement." tries. The alumni group believes that help­ Smith Honored by Alumni Master of ceremonies for the evening ing others will mean much to our fraternity. of Minnesota was Brother Glen F. Galles, Alpha Epsi­ - HERBERT W. FINNEY lon Chapter, and one of the speakers was THE OUTSTANDING ACHIEVE- Brother Paul V. Grambsch, Gamma Mu WASHINGTON-The Washington Alumni MENT AWARD of the University of Chapter. The following charter members Club's first professional event of 1963 was Minnesota was presented to Brother Bryan of Alpha Epsilon Chapter were also in at­ preceded by a party for members and their E. Smith, Alpha Epsilon Chapter. This tendance: C. Stone, W. Hardell, S. Whit­ wives. Following dinner, a 60 minute color was made at the Ninth Annual Institute of ney, W. Ripley, A. Johnson, C. Patton, L. film, "The Mastery of Space," produced by the University of Minnesota School of Wolff, C. Meldahl, R. Janzen, F. Magnu­ the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Business Administration Alumni Associa- son, and R. Miller. The banquet was held in the Hotel Leamington in Minneapolis, Minnesota. A TABLE OF DELTASIG alumni at the Ninth Annual Institute of the School of Business Alumni Association at Minnesota. Clockwise around the table starting with the front: Bryan Smith, C. Stone, W. Bardell, S. Whitney, W. Ripley, A. Johnson, C. Patton, L. Wolff, C. Meldahl, R. Janzen, F. Manguson, and R. Miller. Howard Golden Organizes Business l'our of Europe HOWARD E. GOLDEN, Texas Tech, bas organized a tour that he terms is a "Shirt Sleeves Seminar of European Com­ mon Market." This tour will include well­ known market places, fairs, sales offices, wholesale establishments, and a variety of retail outlets in ten of the major European countries. The tour will leave on June 10 and cover 39 days. It is specifically de­ signed for those business people and col­ lege professors, wives too, who want a real vacation and at the same time an oppor­ tunity to learn about the peoples of Europe and their business operations. Those inter­ ested in joining Brother Golden this sum­ mer, should contact him at Texas Techno­ logical College in Lubbock, Texas.

83 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Donald Russell Becomes MARVIN L. PANEK, Minnesota, was re­ Detroit Saddened by cently promoted to section head within the Dean O'Regan's Death Governor of South Carolina "SAGE" computer programming department DONALD S. RUSSELL, South Carolina, at System Development Corporation, Santa WILLIAM B. O'REGAN, Detroit-Theta, has taken office as the Governor of the Monica, California. dean of the Evening Division of the Col­ State of South Carolina. Brother Russell lege of Commerce and Finance at the Uni­ was formerly the president of the Uni­ GEORGE F. LEMBLE, Michigan, has again versity of Detroit, died January 8, 1963. versity of South Carolina in Columbia. won recognition as one of Provident Mutual's Even though he had been in ill health for He was born in Lafayette Springs, leading underwriters, measured not only by some time, his death stunned the university Mississippi, but moved to South Carolina sales volume but also by the quality of the and his associates. when a youth. All of his schooling was business he has produced. Brother O'Regan had been dean of the taken in South Carolina, except for some evening college since 1956. He graduated graduate work at the University of Michi­ JAMES F. HALSTEAD, Maryland, has been from the University of Detroit in 1914, and gan. awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for after a tour of duty with the Army Intelli­ Following graduation from college, graduate study in the academic year 1962- gence Department, he returned to the uni­ Brother Russell practiced law in Spartan­ 1963. versity in 1918 as an instructor. He later burg, South Carolina, before being called to became assistant dean. From 1919 to 1956 Washington to serve in the War Depart­ Dean O'Regan was a partner of McManus ment and then later in the Army as a and O'Regan Advertising Agency in De­ major. In 1945, he was appointed Assistant troit. Secretary of State, and then in 1951 he Last year the students presented their was elected president of the University of dean with his portrait in oils, done by the South Carolina. It was while he was in this Detroit artist Cornelius Christiaan Zwaan. office that he became a member of Beta The painting now hangs in the corridor out­ Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. side of the office that was his.

PERSONAL MENTION RICHARD A. BoDE, De Paul, has been made LIFE MEMBERS assistant controller of Eagle Food Centers The following have recently become Life in Milan, Illinois. Members in Delta Sigma Pi: NJALL SIMONARSON, Texas, is now man­ 2733 David E. Redmann, Gamma Mu, aging director of Saga-Tour, International Tulane Travel Bureau in Reykjavik, Iceland. 2734 Richard Q. Conrad, Gamma Lambda, Florida State GERALD F. ScHILD, Marquette, is associ­ ROBERT LINDMILLER, Ohio State, is 2735 Douglas W. Sanders, Delta Theta, ated with the new firm Guiltinan, Bryant shown receiving a Sustained Superior Per­ Oklahoma City & Schild CPA's with offices in Pasadena, and formance Award from Thomas Margetts 2736 William C. Morton, Jr., Omicron, San Diego, California. (left) for his work in the office of the Di· Vanderbilt rector of the White Alice Communications 2737 Harry D. Sabine, Alpha Zeta, Ten­ THEODORE F. BEEMAN, North Dakota, a System in Alaska. nessee Colonel in the USMC, has been promoted 2738 Carroll H. Abramson, Gamma Mu, to director, Plans and Operations Division, Tulane Landing Force Training Unit, at the U. S. Charles Shaffer Appointed 2739 Robert F. Croll, Xi, Michigan Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va. 2740 Joel D. Momsen, Gamma Omicron, Assistant Dean at New York San Francisco JAMES R. CLOVIS, Rutgers-Beta Rho, co­ DR. CHARLES LOUIS SHAFFER, 2741 Howard B. Blanchard, Jr., Gamma ordinator of student schedules at Newark New York, has been named assistant dean Psi, Arizona College of Engineering, has retired. of New York University's Graduate School 2742 Francis X. McHugh, Jr., Beta Omi­ of Business Administration. Dean Shaffer cron, Rutgers JOHN L. SWINK, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has will serve as director of the Graduate 2743 Ralph W. Moore, Beta, Northwestern been named vice president and treasurer of School's doctoral program, and has been 2744 Frank B. Couture, Theta, Detroit Rutgers University. Brother Swink has been promoted to associate professor of manage­ 2745 Lloyd C. Douglass, Alpha Upsilon, dean of administration since 1958. ment. MiamiU. A native of Waverly, Iowa, Brother 2746 Dan L. Umphenour, Alpha Delta, JoHN S. ATKINSON, Santa Clara, has been Shaffer received his bachelor of science de­ Nebraska made a partner in the firm of Atkinson, Lee, gree in education from NYU in 1949. He 2747 James R. Allen, Gamma Eta, Omaha Fanelli & Co., Certified Public Accountants. joined the staff of NYU following gradua· 2748 John C. Wheeler, Gamma Iota, New tion and was named an administrative as­ Mexico J. WHITNEY BuNTING, Georgia, has been sistant in the Graduate School of Business 2749 Gerald W. Mullins, Delta, Marquette appointed new Dean of the College of Busi­ Administration. In 1956 he received a Ph.D. 2750 John A. Prestbo, Zeta, Northwestern ness Administration and professor of eco­ degree in psychology from New York Uni­ 2751 Delbert L. Helton, Alpha Nu, Denver nomics. Brother Bunting was formerly head versity. After two years with the Equitable 2752 Robert L. Von Talge, Alpha Beta, of the University Bureau of Research. Life Assurance Society as assistant to the Missouri vice president in charge of training, Dean 2753 Daniel J. Haughton, Alpha Sigma, JOHN A. HURSON , Chicago, is a new Shaffer returned to the university's Gradu­ Alabama vice president of Republic National Bank in ate School of Business Administration as an 2754 Roy H. Edwards, Alpha Epsilon, Dallas, Texas. · assistant professor of management. Minnesota The new !l§Sistant dean is a member of 2755 Ronald L. Stevenson, Jr., Beta THOMAS S. BAYER, JR., Southern Method­ the American · Ps-ychological Association, Omega, U. of Miami ist, recently received a commission as En­ the New York State Psychological Asso­ 2756 Delmar Veen, Alpha Eta, South Da­ sign in the U. S. Naval Reserve, after being ciation, the Inter-American Psychological kota trained for 16 weeks at the U. S. Naval Congress, and the American Personnel and 2757 Douglas K. Hand, Gamma Omega, Officers Candidate School in Newport, R.I. Guidance Association. Arizona State

84 The March, 1963, ISSUE of AMONG THE

OHIO U. GEORGIA ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio University brought an eventful semester to PI . CHAPT~R at the Univer ity of a close with its initiation ceremonies on Georg•a held 1ts first professional meeting January 13. Twelve neophytes, and a new of the year with Dean J. W. Bunting as facu!ty member, Dr. Ralph Gray, instruc­ guest peaker. Forty-seven active Deltasigs listened attentively as he told of the de­ tor tn economics, were initiated. After the ceremonies, a dinner was held for all un­ partme_ntalization and other progress being dergraduate and faculty Deltasigs. Over 50 made tn the College of Business Adminis­ brothers were present to enjoy the meal tration at the University. Several other speakers are scheduled during the quarter and an after-dinner talk by Dr. Paul Noble, to highlight our meetings. dean of the Ohio University School of Busi-­ ness Administration. Dean Noble gave an We are looking forward to visiting sev­ eral industrial firms during Winter quarter. interesting and informative speech· on busi­ Ford Motor Company in Atlanta will be ness schools in general and stressed the toured in late February as well as several fact that a professional fraternity like Delta other leading firms in the surrounding area. Sigma Pi can and is doing much to im­ To round out our activities at Pi Chapter, prove business education. a variety of social events are planned for Our professional program was well filled the brothers, pledges, and their dates.­ by excellent speakers. Mr. . Douglas Fair­ BERRY ALTON FLOYD banks, of ?hio Bell Telephone, spoke to us on the JOb opportunities with his com­ pany. He brought with him an interesting DELTA MU CHAPTER'S project this year SUFFOLK movie on public utilities and told of some was raising funds for the expansion of Mexico of his company's innovations in the field City College. Pictured here are President SINCE the last issue of The DELTASIG of communications. Mr. Steve Knapp in­ Glenn Nelle, left, presenting a check to went to press, we of Delta Psi Chapter formed us of the possibilities of a position Brother Richard Greenleaf, Academic Vice have been very busy. On November 17, in sales with the William S. Merrell Com­ President of Mexico City College. Delta Kappa (Boston College) and Gamma pany, manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, at Upsilon Chapters (Babson) joined our chap­ another professional meeting. ter for a tri-chapter dance, marking the Alpha Omicron Chapter was well repre­ first time such an event has taken place in sented at the East Central Regional Meet­ RIDER this area. Another unique event was held ing held in Columbus, Ohio in October, on November 30, when Delta Psi Chapter 1962. Brothers Dunkle and Schnabel at­ BETA XI CHAPTER has just recently and the sisters of Delta Pi Alpha Sorority tended the weekend meeting. elected new officers for the coming semester. of Northeastern University got together for We are now looking forward to Febru­ They are as follows: Ben Battaglino, presi­ an informal party. ary, when we will be honored by a visit dent; Gary Delehanty, senior vice president; We are happy to announce the addition from Executive Secretary Charles L. Far­ John Torsiello, vice president; Jack Barbor, of 12 new brothers to Delta Psi Chapter. rar. A special meeting is planned for this treasurer; John Palmer, secretary; John The 12 are John Carrigg, Robert Corduck, time. Also in the near future, the brothers Perry, Historian; Paul Gregory, chancellor; Cornelius Darcy, Michael Donahus, Leo will elect the officers who will lead them and Chester Reeves, social chairman. Horgan, Donald Jones, William Morton, in the coming months. It is hoped by all The first semester has been a most pros­ James Perchard, Harvey Waugh, Roger members that this coming semester will perous one, with both professional and Waugh, Peter Zeytoonjian, and Dick Valvo be one of even greater activity in further­ social affairs. On December 7, the brothers who was voted best pledge in the class . ing ourselves and our Alpha Omicron held their annual Christmas Party for the Also initiated was Col. Carl Larson, com­ Chapter.-GARY CoLL children of the Union Industrial Home in mander of the uniformed branch of the Trenton. Massachusetts State Police. A banquet fol­ MEXICO CITY The professional meetings are becoming lowed the initiation, at the University Club more and more successful. At our last in Boston, after which the brothers heard a THE PROGRAM OF DELTA MU meeting more than 90 per cent of the very fine talk and enjoyed an interesting CHAPTER at Mexico City kept the mem­ brotherhood were present. The speaker was movie, depicting the life of a State Trooper, bers participating in chapter activities every Vincent C. Pellegrino, lecturer in the man­ the talk and narration being delivered by week during the fall quarter. The winter agement field . He is employed at General Col. Larson. schedule of events also followed this pat­ Motors Corp., Trenton, New Jersey. Many Members of Gamma Upsilon Chapter tern. Smokers were held on January 11, and more meetings are planned for the coming were our guests at the initiation at which 16, with pledging following on January 17. semester. time they also initiated their pledges. Professional tours were planned for January Our last party was held at the Pennsbury The new members deserve a great deal of 23 and 29, and a raffle drawing was held Inn with music by the Three Holidays. Our credit for the successful completion of their on January 25. February 24 to March 2 next party is going to be a Nick Name pledge class project. On December 12, they was designated as Help Week for the party. The brothers will have to come and 15 other brothers entertained the chil­ pledges with formal initiation being held on dressed in accord with their nickname. dren of the West End Settlement House with March 2. The program for March provided The sports program for the coming se­ Fred Hodgeman playing the part of Santa the chapter with a speaker on March 7, a mester includes basketball and baseball. In Claus. The children were feasted with birthday celebration on March 10 and an­ both sports we are in good shape as far goodies and the house was presented with other tour on March 12.-JAMES G. as ability, and should improve on last year's a 21 inch television by Delta Psi Chapter.­ GmsoN, JR. record.-JOHN PERRY CHARLES J. VITALE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 ST. LOUIS The largest publicity campaign in many WAKE FOREST years is now in progress with posters, radio, BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at St. Louis and the chapter, school and local news­ GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake University has chosen 11 candidates for papers all pointing the way to a beautiful Forest College has been having a fine year "Rose" Queen. They will be formally intro­ "Rose" Queen and a successful "Rose" din­ -not only carrying on with our profes­ duced to the brothers and their dates at a ner and dance. sional activities, but discovering anew what party on February 1. The candidates are: Our spring calendar starts off with our it means to enjoy these activities in a spirit Louise Arambula, Mary Lou Eyle, Carol rush party on March 10, to be followed on of brotherhood. There is no doubt but that Ann Fox, Shirley Hessler, Sharon John­ March 17, by the pledging ceremonies. Sun­ Delta Sigma Pi will always retain a place son, Mary Kearns, Suzan Lintz, Anne day, April 14, is scheduled to be another with each of us in the years to follow after Michener, Norma Jean Morrison, Andria gay time for bowlers and dancers alike at college. Ziph and Marilee Zych. our spring bowling party. For the connois­ On December 3, Gamma Nu Chapter The "Rose" Formal is to be held at the seur a wine-tasting party will take place. welcomed nine new brothers into its circle. Starlight Roof of the Chase-Plaza Hotel on Naturally, we'll be looking forward to They are Marion Jones, Joe Harrell, Jerry February 22. Prior to the dance there will seeing everyone, especially the members of Pardue, Robert Pullian, Hamp Queen, Ken be an alumni party. According to Brother our alumni club, which usually shows up Smith, AI Walke, Ken Stonebraker, and Don Boyce, dance chairman, invitations strong at our spring initiation program, Dick Newsome. After initiation, a banquet have been sent to all 800 alumni of this tentatively set to take place May 4, at the honoring the new brothers was held at the chapter in a special effort to have a record Lancaster Elk's Club.-JOHN R. PELLE­ Parkway Chalet, a local supper club. Special turnout. GRINO guest of the evening was Tracy Faires, past President Randy Gross was named "Man president of Gamma Nu Chapter, who re­ Of The Hour" at the annual Black and TULSA turned to give us a few words on what it White Formal held by Theta Phi Alpha so­ FROM OUR SPACIOUS CHAPTER is like to be out in the cold, cruel world cial sorority. This is the third consecutive ROOM overlooking the campus at the Uni­ after graduation. Following the banquet we year that a Deltasig has received this honor. versity of Tulsa, Beta Chi Chapter has adjourned to the fraternity house for a party. Brother Frank Bottini was named Ia t year planned a full schedule of events for the Old and new brothers and their dates and Brother Dan Grady in 1961. winter term. Chapter President, Dennis agreed that this was the perfect ending to Beginning in December this chapter Raddant, has announced that initiation will a perfect day. added to its professional program a sched­ be held on February 17. We are looking Our speaker programs for this year have ule of noon lectures by outstanding mem­ forward to welcoming our new brothers included Mr. Curtis Long, advertising ex­ bers of the commerce faculty. Called "In­ into Deltasig and its growing chapter at the ecutive, and Mr. Cliff Brown, district sales formation C&F," this program has done University of Tulsa. manager for Fuller Brush Company. These much to stimulate interest in various busi­ As always the highlight of second se­ outstanding gentlemen were both informa­ ness fields as well as to bring our chapter's mester will be provided by Brother Charles tive and entertaining; thus, they were en­ professional side to the attention of the stu­ J. Loveless president of the Loveless Per­ joyed by all. dent body. Much of the program's success sonnel Service here in Tulsa. Each year The Gamma Nu Chapter room has re­ is due to the efforts of Brother Joseph Brother Loveless invites the members and cently been graced by new furniture, mak­ Grunder, originator and chairman of the pledges of Beta Chi Chapter to be his ing a definite improvement in its comfort project-LARRY FLEMING guests for dinner and a full evening of en­ and appearance. One of the new brothers, tertainment at a local country club. It is an Joe Harrell, very generously contributed a event that is eagerly awaited and deeply sofa to the cause. BUFFALO appreciated by all the brothers. Gamma Nu Chapter will attend the state ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Other activities planned for second se­ Trade Fair in Charlotte, N.C., this spring versity of Buffalo started off the fall se­ mester include a tour through the First Na­ along with another industrial tour yet to be determined. mester with a "pre-school get-together" and tional Bank of Tulsa, our annual Founders' pizza party. This gave the fraternity a good Day celebration, and, of course, second se­ Incidentally, Gamma Nu Chapter's bas­ chance to get its schedule organized and mester rush. In the spring, the business ketball team is enjoying an undefeated ready for the coming semester before the world will be momentarily forgotten at our record in intramural league play as of this classes began. "Rose of Deltasig" Dance.-WILLIAM W. writing and has an excellent chance of tak­ This year the rushing party was held on Hooo, Jr. ing the championship.-Roy H. ROCKWELL campus at the New Norton Union build­ ing, just recently completed. As is cus­ tomary for our chapter, a "help" project is held instead of the hazing. This year, old toys were collected from the members, and were repaired and painted by the pledges. The toys were then presented to the Sal­ vation Army. The fall initiation took place December 1, at the Lancaster Elk's Club. Following the initiation ceremonies was a dinner, highlighted by a most interesting talk by Brother Dewey Ertell from the District Attorney's office. Dancing fol lowed and brought the exciting day to a wonderful close. Our Founders' Day celebration took place November 4, at the Transit Lanes. This included Scotch Doubles bowling, a steak dinner, and dancing. The morning of January 5, we were gathered at Eduardo's for a luncheon program. Our speaker, the sales manager for Univac division of Rem­ ington-Rand, gave an enlightening talk about the sales profession and how to sell THE SHEFFIELD STEEL COMPANY was one of the stops on a recent industrial tour of yourself in a job interview. Epsilon Mu Chapter at Sam Houston State Teachers College in Huntsville, Texas.

86 The March, 1963, ISSUE of WESTERN RESERVE BABSON BETA TAU CHAPTER of Western Re- erve University has been in a rigorous o­ THE FRATERNITY FOOTBALL cial whirl, what with the Christmas holi­ C ROWN wa taken again this year by the days. Beginning the busy season was a party G_amma Up ilon Chapter of Delta Sigma held jointly, for the first time, by our chap­ P1. Our flag football team showed superior ter and the Western Reserve Chapter of the offense and defense as we fir t romped over Society for the Advancement of Manage­ Alpha Delta Sigma by a score of 65 to 6. Later Deltasig edged by Alpha Kappa p i ment. A gay Christmas decor transformed the apartment of Brother Neiger, past presi­ by a score of 13 to 7 to post our third un­ dent of both groups, into a colorful party ~efe~ted footb~ll season in a row. High­ hghtmg Delta •g' offense wa the end run scene. Despite Cleveland snow, the party was very well attended and enjoyed, and it which was soon nicknamed the teamroller pl ay as it left everything in front of it flat. is hoped that more such joint ventures can On Saturday evening, November 24, the be planned in the future. Entertainment was Gamma Upsilon Chapter got together with provided by "Anita and Jim," professional the Delta Kappa Chapter of Boston College folk singers. and the Delta Psi Chapter of Suffolk Uni­ Climaxing 1962 was the annual New versity for a dance at Tiffany's Restaurant Year's Eve party, hosted this year by Miss JAMES PELLOT of Alpha Upsilon Chapter in Boston. The Barnstormers, a rock-n-roll Mary Pavelecky in suburban Wickliffe, at Miami University, left, receives the Has­ band from Tufts University, provided the Ohio. Upon returning to classes, Beta Tau kins & Sells Award in Accountancy from loudest music ever beard in Boston. So Chapter officially opened the 1963 season Mr. Harry Weyrich. s ucc~ssful was the party that it is being with a professional meeting. Mr. W. E. cons1dered as an annual affair. Lodge, management consultant for Trundle Deltasig's rush party at the Italian Ameri­ Consultants, Inc. of Cleveland and New CHICO STATE can Club in Wellesley on January 11 , was York, spoke on "Management Control extremely successful. Two bands provided Through Accurate Cost." AFTER A LONG and enjoyable Christ­ continuous music from 8 to 12 p.m. and the Brothers Facilis, Lebowicb, Montanus, mas vacation, the brothers of the Epsilon Hardly Ables sang many songs dear to the and Steinfeld were formally initiated on Theta Chapter of Chico State College are hearts of Babson men. Approximately 300 January 6 at an impressive ceremony at gett~ng back in the swing of things; and gettmg ready for finals, which are just people attended the party and enjoyed the the Hotel Alcazar, Cleveland Heights, refreshments and fun making. The Gamma Ohio. At this same initiation, Mr. Edward around the corner. The members of the Epsilon Theta Chap­ Upsilon Chapter is hoping to pledge many W. Lewis, member of the Physical Educa­ of those who attended and perhaps take one tion Department of Western Reserve Uni­ ter of Delta Sigma Pi would like to wish all our brothers of other chapters, and The of the largest pledge clfisses in our hi story. versity and instructor in the School of At a professional meeting on January 16, Business, became an honorary brother of Central Office, a very happy and prosperous new year. Alumnus Brother Steve Briggs returned to Beta Tau Cbapter.-ROBERT M. CoURT­ campus to address us on the operations of RIGHT In our professional meetings this year we have enjoyed many fine speakers. Our last International Business. Brother Briggs is two speakers were Mr. C. W. Munger, who presently with the Outboard Marine Co.­ gave us a very fine speech on "The Job ROBERT S. BREWSTER NEBRASKA Interview," which I'm sure was very helpful ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER held its An­ and interesting to many of us who will be EAST TENNESSEE STATE nual Fall Party consisting of a dance which graduating in January and June; and Mr. ON SUNDAY, December 3, the John had as its theme "The Roaring Twenties," Barron Lowe, CPA, from Sacramento, who Sevier Hotel in Johnson City, Tennessee, and everyone dressed to fit the occasion. gave a fine dissertation on "What's N ew in was the scene of the formal initiation of Over 40 brothers and their dates attended Taxes," which was very informative as to Jack A. Speer, Donald W. Hash, Jr., Robert the dance which was quite successful due the new laws we will be encountering in the L. George, Charles W. Broyles, Ben R. to the work of Brother John Felton who coming year. Patty, Jr., B. F. Young, Jr., Charles T. beads the chapter social committee. In addition to our fine professional meet­ Robins, Gene H . Tunnell, William H. Faw, Brother Jerry Anderson and his commit­ ings, we also have time for merry making Roy D. Brookshire, Kirby B. Wright, James tee has put up a display in the Social Sci­ and money making. We recently sponsored F . Quillen, and Curtis A. Winston into ence building. The display gives a pictorial an after game dance, with everyone in at­ Delta Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Im­ story of our professional tour in addition tendance having a good time. Epsilon Theta mediately following the initiation ceremonies to various pictures of our social activities. Chapter also has a dinner and dance get there was a banquet at which the brothers Our Annual "Rose" Formal is progress­ together planned for the early part of heard a talk by Mr. Samual Benedict, a ing rapidly. Twenty-three "Rose" Queen January, with a large turnout expected even noted public relations executive, on "The Candidates have been selected from the so­ considering that these are the rigorous days Problems of YounR College Graduates In rorities and the girls' residence halls. They before finals begin. Relaxing and socializing The Business World." were escorted by our brothers to a Christ­ this way with your fellow friends is one of On January 3, 1963 Delta Xi Chapter mas party held at the house. the best ways to ease the tension and start held its first meeting of the new year. At The Deltasigs held a professional dinner you on the right foot when finals start. that time the following brothers were ap­ at the Holiday Inn January 7. An interest­ As usual our newsletter committee has pointed to chapter office: Jim Delp, chan­ ing speaker from Investors Diversified ex­ turned out a fine Epsilon Theta Chapter cellor; William H. Faw, representative to plained the many different phases of in­ Newsletter for the current year. We are the bouse; and Curtis A. Winston, corre­ vesting. The "Rose" Queen Candidates, es­ very proud of our committee for the time spondent. At this meeting the brothers also corted by Deltasigs, attended the dinner. and effort they spent in getting it together approved the following calendar of profes­ A Recognition Dinner will be held Janu­ and distributing it to the brothers of the sional and social activities for the coming ary 18, for the graduating seniors. After fraternity. quarter: Formal Pledging; February 9, Rose the dinner Mr. La Verne Cox, our Regional We are looking forward to a very fine D ance; February 5, Industrial Tour; Febru­ Director, will be presented with an appro­ Spring Semester. With the loss of only two ary 23, Party; March 3, Formal Initiation. priate gift in grateful acknowledgement of of our members and the addition of 13 We all want to extend our best wishes to all the help be has given the Alpha Delta promising new members, we are at full William Felte, our new affiliate from the Chapter and its activities.-GARY RosEN­ strength and ready to really give it a go University of Tennessee.-CURTIS A. WIN­ BACH this year.-DARRELL T. MOORE STON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 During the January initiation of our Fall DETROIT-Theta Semester Pledge Class Bruce Kirkland was THETA CHAPTER initiated four new selected as Outstanding Pledge. He served members for the fall seme ter. They are: as president of his class and was instrumen­ Hugh Bohle, George LaForest, Steve Win­ tal in organizing and directing the pledge chell, and Frank Voelker. The guest speakers project in a profitable manner. On hand for at this solemn ceremony were Mr. Leonard the initiation were Alumni Bob Mayfield Plachta, instructor of accounting and co­ and Lt. Colbert Grantham. Brother May­ moderator and Dr. Roy Klages, moderator. field is employed with the Bemis Bros. Bag Our professional program ended the se­ Company and has recently been trans­ mester with a lecture and a tour of the G. ferred to Topeka, Kansas to assume a posi­ M. Technical Center. The lecture was pre­ tion in General Sales. Brother Grantham is sented by the controller of the Center and currently stationed at Quantico, Virginia. dealt with the opportunities of employment It was certainly good to have these men in G. M. This was followed by an enlight­ back for a visit and we wish them every ening tour of the Strohs Brewery, which success in the future.-JOHN S. THoMAS educated the brothers in the area of beer production and marketing. The social scene was highlighted by a MINNESOTA Christmas party at Brother Gerald Gruska's SANTA in the person of Brother Lipiec of ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER held its home and a gala .New Year's Eve party at Theta Chapter at the University of Detroit annual "Rose" crowning in conjunction with the home of a friend of the fraternity. The is welcomed by the underprivileged children the alumni club-sponsored homecoming Brotherhood was also royally entertained by during the annual Christmas pa1ty of the dance. Miss Julie Callahan, member of the lovely sorority sisters of Delta Zeta at chapter. Delta Gamma sorority, was chosen our a mixer. "Rose of Deltasig." The dinner-dance was Delta Sigma Pi proudly received a warm nation of activities, to pool the strength of held in the new Ambassador Motor Hotel note of appreciation from the administra­ these organizations so as to obtain the best and was attended by more than 75 alumni tion of the University for the Christmas speakers available, and to perform many couples in addition to all active members party it sponsored for the underprivileged important projects that have been neglected and pledges. children of Holy Trinity Parish. Under the in the past. More information on the suc­ Most of the members travelled to Madi­ able direction of Brother Don Halstead, this cess of this effort will be furnished as events son, Wisconsin for the Minnesota-Wisconsin first for a fraternity on this campus was a progress.-RAYMOND G. GETTINGS football game. Members of Psi Chapter fine success. were very gracious in providing lodging, The new school year began with our an­ INDIANA STATE entertainment, and refreshments. The foot­ nual "Rose Tea" in honor of the queen and ball team and the referees were not so her court. The brothers were presented with DELTA TAU CHAPTER recently toured gracious. their "Rose of Deltasig" for 1963 and her the Guide Lamp Division of Delco-Remy The new classroom building on the new court of "Rosebuds." As a result we are located in Anderson, Indiana. Thirty-five West Campus of the University of Minne­ anxiously looking forward to the third an­ brothers participated in the day's activities, nual statewide "Rose Ball" to be held in and were afforded the opportunity to see sota opened this fall, and most business ad­ conjunction with the other five Michigan "big business" in operation. Several thou­ ministration classes are held there. Sched­ chapters.-WERNER F . GRUNDEI sand men and women constitute the em­ uled for opening this February is the new ployment complex of the facilities in An­ 14 story business administration office derson, and it was evident that each plays tower. an important and demanding role in the A professional tour of the Theo. Hamm MARYLAND final outcome of the product. Brewing Co. was held early in the winter GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ The annual "Rose of Deltasig" Dance quarter. It was a rushing function open to versity of Maryland celebrated Founders' was held the evening of February 23. Hon­ all students in business and pre-business. Day with a professional dinner. The dinner ored Guests included President and Mrs. After the tour, the guests were brought to was attended by the brothers and pledges of Raleigh Holmstedt, President Emeritus and the house where a sandwich supper was Gamma Sigma Chapter, members of Mu Mrs. Ralph Tirey, Vice-president and Mrs. eaten. Brother Dean Grambsch was there to Chapter at Georgetown University, and Kenneth Moulton. Also present and repre­ say a few words and so were some of the members of the Washington Alumni Club. senting the business department were Dr. other brother faculty members. Afterwards The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muse, Dr. and Mrs. James the guests were given the opportunity to John Fanning, one of the five board mem­ Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, and exchange ideas with some of the lovely hos­ bers of the National Labor Relation's Board. Chapter Advisor Dr. Steinbaugh. In charge tesses to live music in the party room. Our last professional dinner of the year of the festivities was Social Chairman Tom Several brothers travelled to Detroit for was the first for 15 new brothers who were Maloney, assisted by Tom Scott, Don Tate, the Associated Collegiate Press convention. initiated on the 16th of December. Also in and John Thomas. The dance was held in Brothers from East Carolina, North Da­ attendance at this dinner was Brother H. the elegant ballroom of the Phoenix Coun­ kota, and Minnesota got together for a big Melvin Brown, Director-at-Large. Guest try Club of Terre Haute. Music was pro­ celebration the final evening. speaker was Mr. Joseph Power, Executive vided by the Harry Burgess Orchestra. A New Year's Eve party was held in the Vice President of the International Plaster­ Projects Chairman Frank Garzolini has chapter quarters. The house was decorated ers' Union. been working diligently for the success of in Polynesian fashion. The party was a huge The next professional event on our cal­ our Spring Clean-Up Campaign . Through success due mostly to the hard work of endar will be a tour to the Carling Brewery. this effort the men of the Chapter hope to Brother Jerry Brine and others. A wild west This will be followed by an educational raise $500 to supplement the treasury bal­ party was held with Phi Delta, a profes­ seminar featuring Dr. Peter P. Jejins, one ance and to provide funds for the general sional business sorority that meets in the of the country's foremost experts on the improvement of the Chapter. Publicity has Deltasig house, and another neighboring subject of criminology, particularly the field been arranged through the Terre Haute fraternity. of juvenile delinquency. newspapers, and by way of interviews and Campus Carnival and the Gopher year­ Gamma Sigma Chapter is undertaking a announcements on WBOW and WTHI radio book are again under the able business lead­ drive to form a council of all the business and television. Through this broad coverage ership of Deltasigs. All members get a organizations and fraternities here at the we will strive to reach as many individuals chance to participate in the business man­ University of Maryland. The purpose of this as possible and thereby gain successful sup­ agement of these events and thus gain some council will be to achieve a better co-ordi- port for the project. practical experience.

88 The March, 1963, ISSUE of GEORGIA STATE special guests enjoyed one of the best the director of the Boston College Placement PREPARATION FOR WINTER RUSH "Ros.e" dances held yet. To highlight the Bureau, and his assistant, Mr. John Joyce, kept the brothers of Kappa Chapter busy evenmg, our 1962 sweetheart, Miss Sandra were the guest speakers. All enior were Ozment, crowned our 1963 sweetheart, Miss very appreciative of this program for they over the Christmas holidays. The rush com­ Kaye Kelly. mittee headed by Brother David Klaitz soon would be using the services offered by worked diligently and 23 rushees attended Our professional tour for the first se­ this Bureau. The Profes ional Chairman, the first rush function, an Open House at mester was taken to Lubbock, Texas where John Sweet, notified us that our next pro­ the brothers visited many business and in­ the Fraternity Room. The remaining rush fessional meeting would include a tour to a dustrial establishments. A week's professional functions were outlined in detail, and the local business in Boston, followed by a visit tour will be in the spotlight for the second purposes of Delta Sigma Pi were explained to school of a busine executive who would semester, and Mexico City has the top spot to each prospective pledge. The rushees addres the Brotherhood. so far. Also professionally, Epsilon Eta were very interested, particularly in the At this writing, the new brothers are Chapter is in the process of sponsoring Mr. working in close ties with the re t of the three professional programs planned. Indi­ Paul Harvey, Newscaster, sometime this cations are that we will initiate our full Fraternity and with this cooperation it is next semester. vety certain that Delta Kappa Chapter will quota of men at the end of this quarter. Finally we have moved into a lodge. Lo­ The practice of electing a man well quali­ once again reach that coveted goal in ~ated one block from town, the lodge is fied for the office has traditionally placed a the Chapter Efficiency Contest-KEVIN P. JUSt what the brothers have been wishing LITTLE Deltasig the winner in school elections at for for several months. Though no one will Georgia State. Brothers elected for this be living in the lodge, there is a room quarter and their respective offices are: where chapter meetings can be held, then FLORIDA Dick Saess-President Senior Class, John quickly turned into a ballroom for dancing. Ellis--Senior Senator, Burns Cox-Senior Also included is a TV room, and office, BETA ETA CHAPTER at the University Senator, Gene Hodges-Junior Senator. and, of course, a badly needed head . With of Florida ended the first trimester by elect­ Delta Sigma Pi is represented in other areas all this in the making, Epsilon Eta chapter ing a late of officers for the winter tri­ of Georgia State College as well as school is looking forward to next semester with mester. The brothers elected were George politics. Brothers Hamilton McDonald and vigor and are awaiting the pledge initiation Dow, president; Reese Allen, senior vice Jimmy Sullivan were elected to Blue of Epsilon pledge class.-ROY LEE LAZENBY president; Wayne Daniels, vice president; Key Honor Fraternity. Brother Hamilton Judson Stryker, secretary; Charles Daniels, McDonald, Brother Bill Redd, and Brother BOSTON COLLEGE treasurer; Marcel Marty, historian; and John Nichols were elected to Who's Who I ohn Pruwitt, chancellor. These officers Among Students in American Colleges. Fol­ DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER at Boston were installed on December 5, 1962. lowing the examples set by these brothers, College initiated 21 new brothers into our Our first activity of the winter trimestet: and endeavoring to fulfill the aims of Delta chapter on December 8, 1962 at our Annual was our smoker. Brother William B. Jen­ Sigma Pi, Kappa Chapter continues to be Initiation Dinner-Dance held at the Beacons­ nings, a member of the university adminis­ held in high regard by all at Georgia State. field Hotel. In addition to the new under­ trative staff, addressed the brotherhood and -DONALD R. WALKER graduate brothers, one Faculty Brother and prospective pledges on "Future Challenges one Honorary Brother were also accepted. to the Professional Fraternity." Brother EASTERN NEW MEXICO They were, respectively, Rev. George Law­ Dean Donald J. Hart added comments in a lor, S.J., guidance director of the College similar vein. It is fe lt that with a year THE HIGHLIGHT of Epsilon Eta Chap­ of Business Administration and Mr. Walter round academic system the professional fra­ ter since the November issue of The DEL­ G. Boudreau, executive secretary of the ternities must act to prevent students and T ASIG was the initiation of Delta pledge Boston College Alumni Association. Our faculty from losing contact with each other. class on January 12, 1963. Registration and Dinner-Dance was the social highlight of The brothers of Beta Eta Chapter are pledge exams took place in the morning, our year but following close behind success­ now performing the functions on a different while informal and formal initiation took wise was the tri-chapter party held with schedule under our new trimester system. up most of the afternoon. To bring the day Suffolk University and Babson Institute in With normal graduation now advanced to to a close, what would be more appropri­ Boston on November 17. mid-April a more efficient management of ate to have than the "Rose of Deltasig" In our professional program we sponsored time is required. Our plans at present in­ dance. Held in the beautiful Holiday Inn a program on Career Opportunities. Mr. clude a field trip to Hudson Pulp and Paper in Clovis, New Mexico, the brothers and George Donaldson, a faculty brother and Company, Palatka, Florida, and a trip to International Minerals and Chemicals Cor­ MEMBERS OF DELTA TAU CHAPTER at Indiana State College socialize, left photo, poration in Bartow, Florida. Participation after a meeting at which plans were made to tour the Bunker Hill Strategic Air Command in B-Day activities and several planned pro­ Base nearby. The three sergeants from the Base are, left to right: Ray Clark, Tom Smith and fessional meetings round out this trimester's Bill Furgeson. activities.-JACK PRESCOTT

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 KANSAS On January 31, the "Rose" of the Epsilon SOUTH DAKOTA Mu Chapter will be named from three IOTA CHAPTER at the University of finalists-Becky Hudgins, Linda Dobinson, ALPHA ETA CHAPTER began its 1963 Kansas has finished an active and successful and Suzanne Crowley. activities with a pleasant task-initiating 25 semester as all brothers prepare for finals. On January 10, new officers were elected of the finest pledges ever. The leadership Among the many successes experienced by for the spring semester. They are President traits in the new actives will bring Alpha Iota Chapter was the initiation of 15 out­ Terry Lee, Senior Vice-President Burrell Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi to even standing men. The new brothers are Gary Lankford, Vice-President Billy Hall, Secre­ higher heights. The tasks being left behind Albertson, Norman Benson, Buddy Bowles, tary Larry Robeson, Treasurer Frankie by the graduating seniors will be filled with Charles Campbell, Mike Cogswell, Larry Lieb, Chancellor Giffert Alstrin, Historian ease. Fink, Wendell Johns, Charles Koelsch, Leonard Murphy, Social Chairman Dale The "Rose" Ball was held at the Sheraton Richard M. Miller, Ken Riley, Sam Short, Runkel, and Ritual Chairman Bobby Eu- Martin in Sioux City. It was considered by Bill Swyers, Stephen Wassenberg, John banks. · all as the "one, big" social event of the Wickert, and Robert Yates. Following the The chapter is already preparing for year. Trudy Hirshman, a junior from initiation the entire chapter celebrated with spring rush with the first party scheduled Hawarden, Iowa, was crowned our new a steak dinner. for February J 2, at the Student Union Ball­ "Rose." Brother Steve Sykorski, master of An exceptional professional program was room.-LLOYD A. LIVINGSTON ceremonies, presented Miss Hirshman with held on November 29. At that time, six the traditional bouquet of roses and also a directors from Farmers Insurance Company loving cup. spoke on business insurance. A panel dis­ EAST CAROLINA In the near future we have planned our cussion approach was used which created annual "Mile of Dimes" benefit. The pro­ much interest. DELTA ZETA CHAPTER at East Caro­ ceeds of the event are turned over to the A Founders' Day party was shared with lina College was favored by' a visit by Crippled Children's Home in Sioux Falls. Delta Chi Chapter from Washburn on Brother Charles L. Farrar, Executive Secre­ The City gives us its full cooperation which November 16. As with all our activities, tary, during Winter Quarter. After an in­ includes television and radio coverage.­ the brothers enjoyed themselves while shar­ formal dinner-discussion meeting, Brother NEIL ANDERSON. ing in an experience of brotherhood. Farrar attended a chapter social which en­ Iota Chapter is all set to begin another abled the local brothers and Brother Farrar semester, with enough activities to make it to become better acquainted, socially and an outstanding semester. Included among professionally. DETROIT -Gamma Rho the activities is a field trip to Venda Co.­ Later in the quarter came Winter Rush. MARVIN E. LAMTON A unique feature of Winter Rush was the GAMMA RHO CHAPTER has just con­ viewing of color slides which told a portion cluded a busy, but rewarding semester. As of the "Delta Zeta Chapter's story of Delta a highlight, the initiation team did another SAM HOUSTON STATE Sigma Pi." As a result of our Rush, 11 outstanding job in conferring brotherly ac­ EPSILON MU CHAPTER held its in­ pledges were initiated and are well under­ ceptance to: Albert Asta, Clarence Fistler, stallation banquet on December I, at the way in their training program. Robert Galland!, John Hanlon, Lawrence Cow Palace Dining Room in Conroe, Texas. February was a busy month for the Kopera, James Megel, Thomas Pletta, Highlights of the banquet were the awards brothers of the Delta Zeta Chapter. In Douglas Smith, Richard Wandoff, and to presented to the outstanding member, keeping with the traditional Mardi Gras two faculty members, Mr. Berthold Baer Brother Burrell Lankford, and outstanding season, the College Union staged its annual and Mr. Jerome Skrentner. The formal pledge, Brother Jim Wells. " Mardi Gras." Our booth proved quite pop­ initiation was followed by a banquet during The Epsilon Mu Chapter made a field ular and profitable as the students chipped which Tom Pletta was elected to office of trip to Houston, Texas, on December 14, in their "coins" as a vote for their favorite the Keeper. The wives and dates joined in to visit the Englewood Yards of Southern candidate for the "Ugly Man Contest." the dance party that concluded that memo­ Pacific and the plant of Sheffield Steel Cor­ Another February feature included a profes­ rable evening. poration. At both places the members were sional tour through the Washington, North The Chapter was pleasantly surprised by taken on guided tours that proved most Carolina, plant of National Spinning Com­ a visit from Brother Charles Farrar, Execu­ profitable. pany, Inc.-WALTER C. FAULKNER tive Secretary, who attended the rich Las Vegas Millionaire's Party, sponsored by the Gamma Rho Alumni Club. That night fortunes were made and lost at the turn of a glass. Who said that we've seen the last of the big spenders? Alumnus John Weber opened his house on New Year's Eve to 40 couples from the Chapter to help usher in the New Year and to exchange some spirited good tidings. With the close of the present semester, the Executive Committee is already making plans for th.e Spring. schedule. The Chapter IS well on Its way m reaching its goal of 100,000 Chapter Efficiency Contest points. The social calendar is being readied for an­ oth~r entert~i~i.ng s~mester, and our pro­ fessiOnal activities will provide the stimulus for attaining fraternity objectives. Among these many pleasantries, our hearts were saddened by the death of Brother William B. O'Regan, dean of the Evening School of Commerce and Finance. Not only did the fraternity lose one of its great dedicat~d men, but the Chapter also lost a A CORNE~ OF THE .SPEAKEJ_'t'S TABLE at a dinner meeting of Delta Zeta Chapter at dear fnend and an adopted son. His mem­ East Carolma College m Greenville, North Carolina. Left to right: Gale Koonce, Executive ory will inspire us for years to come.­ Secretary Charles Farrar of The Central Office, and Chapter Advisor W. W. Howell. RA YMOND DOMBROWSKI

90 The March, 1963, ISSUE of NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER has just culminated another succes ful term. We not only im­ proved our standing in Deltasig but in­ creased our prestige on the campu of New York University. Another large pledge class was inducted on "Help-Weekend" January 26-28, at the "Pines in Westchester"; otherwise known as Pete Cecchini's Hideaway. The festivities began on Thursday, January 25, with the painting of the fraternity house and other chores to keep the pledges from getting bored. The brotherhood did not stop here. With renewed efforts, we can now conceivably double our membership by June. The newly formed St. Timothy's com­ mittee has been a highlight addition to Alpha Chapter during the past term. The brotherhood gave Jack Wickman its full support in this project to make it a huge success. FOUNDERS' DAY was celebrated at Mexico City College with a costume dance. Pictw·ed Jim Pirretti, our professional chairman, here are the members of Delta Mu Chapter and their dates, left to right: William E. Rogers presented the following speakers and topics and his wife, Glenn Nelle and Miss Susan Harris, and Ronald Dorney and Miss Mae Smith. as the Professional Program during the Fall Term: Honorable Harry Frank-''The Law and Its Effects on Commerce and Society"; SOUTH CAROLINA Harvey Radcliff carried out the program in high style on a low budget-a tribute in­ a panel discussion on-"Government and A WORD that would best describe Beta deed. Its Effect on Business"; Alpha alumnus Gamma Chapter this semester could very Tony Matzdorf on "Career Opportunities Our hearts swelled with pride as Beta well be progressiveness. We started attain­ Gamma alumnus Brother Donald Russell at IT&T"; and finally Gil Monroe of the ing our goals early in September when we Port Authority of New York-on "The was inaugurated as His Excellency the relocated our fraternity house at 1710 Govenor of the State of South Carolina on Port Authority, its Function and Career Op­ College Street. The new home of Deltasigs portunities." January 14, 1963. at South Carolina has received wide acclaim The new officers of Beta Gamma are: The Social functions were also abundant from our Executive Secretary Charles President, Ken Lester; Senior Vice Presi­ with such highlight spots as . the "Varsity Farrar, our Regional Director Monroe Drag." Deltasig provided the 2nd largest dent, Harvey Radcliff; Vice President, Greg Landreth, and many alumni and friends. Gore; Secretary, Tom Timberlake; Treas­ representation of all Fraternities on campus To improve the appearance of the house urer, Robert Clark; Historian, Mike Stewart; at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in November. we purchased two hundred dollars' worth of Chancellor, Frank Yates; and Chapter The "Forgive and Forget Party" on De­ new Danish Modern furniture for the living Advisor, Bob Armstrong.-MICHAEL R. cember 7 and the Annual Professor's Buffet room, and leased a cracker and drink ma­ STEWART were fully supported. The latter was dis­ chine for our brothers' convenience. tinguished by the large assemblage of the For most brothers, however, the most faculty, who were greeted by their hosts, important part of our progressiveness came WASHBURN the pledge class, disguised as red-vested when we tied for second place in the De­ DELTA CHI CHAPTER at Washburn bartenders. Our Regional Director, John cember 15th Standings of the Chapter Effi­ University has had two very fine speakers Marko, and District Director Bill Myers ciency Contest. We are again well on our at business meetings recently. Brother were among the guests. The festivities con­ way in achieving 100,000 points in another Joseph Garrison, partner in the C.P.A. tinued far into the night. The brothers put first place. firm of Garrison, Gresser, McMurry and a New Year's Eve Party together and the Tours, speakers, and movies provided by Myers, spoke to the chapter on A Day in femme doorprize was a real winner-it our professional committee have given us the Life of a C.P.A. Also Dr. Merton could trace its origin to Secaucus, New detailed insight into the operations and French of the philosophy department at Jersey. organizations of financial institutions. Espe­ Washburn di sc ussed with us the subject of Alpha Chapter became more athletic this cially investigated were the First National Ethics in Business. Much lively discussion term and had fine representation in the Bank of South Carolina and the local offices prevailed, but no agreement was reached as various intra-mural events, including ping­ of G.M.A.C. and Merril Lynch. to the presence of ethics in business. pong, bowling, handball, pool & swimming. Frank Yates, the professional committee Taken into active membership were 16 But our pride is the basketball team and chairman, has tentatively scheduled several pledges at initiation ceremonies in January. before publication of this DELTAS/G, we films and speakers following our regular Elmer Dageforde was awarded a plaque as shall have been crowned Intra-mural Basket­ meetings, as well as business tours of Co­ the outstanding pledge in the pledge class. ball Champs of the university. lumbia, Charlotte, and possibly the Charles­ Brother Larry Graham is to be congratu­ Elections were held quietly on January ton Ports Authorities and the West Virginia lated for his wo rk in training the pledge 3 with the following officers representing us Paper and Pulp Company. One of our dis­ class. for the Spring '63 term: President Charles tinguished speakers, Dr. William Floyd, will Delta Chi Chapter officers elected for the Heard, Senior Vice-President Peter Melt­ speak to us on "Psychiatric Tests and Inter­ spring semester are: Ron Zinc, president; schnig, Vice-President Bill Smalley, Secre­ views." Myron Razor, senior vice president; Larry tary Jack Wickman, Treasurer Pat Coyle, Social highlights of the semester were the Graham, vice president; Ward Hushaw, Historian Jim Pirretti, and Chancellor pre- and post-gabe drop-ins and parties chancellor; Elmer Dageforde, secretary; Charles Bistany. In closing my last article during the football season, the first annual and Fred Rinner, treasurer. We are looking for The DELTASIG, I would like to say Christmas orphans' party (an unqualified forward to a fruitful round of Spring se­ that it has been a pleasure relating the ac­ success), followed by a fraternity party and mester activities highlighted by our third tivities of Alpha Chapter.-JAMES J. Mc­ caroling for near-by shutins, and several annual Business Day.-FREDERICK E. RIN­ MURRAY other enjoyable events. Social chairman NER

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 Our second major event will be the MANKATO STATE NEW MEXICO "Rose of Deltasig" Dance. It will be held GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER of the Uni­ on April 20 in one of the large hotels in EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER began its third successful year by winning a first with ' versity of New Mexico celebrated Founders' the city. Day with a dinner on the eleventh of No­ Our third project will be a variety of its lawn display and having our queen can­ vember. Invitations were extended to mem­ tours and speakers during the semester. didate, Miss Carol Jernander, as a home­ bers and pledges, who enjoyed a talk about These will be our major activities in our coming finalist. The homecoming festivities were followed the need for industral development in our professional program. area. The most important object in this coming by our very successful Business and Career Gamma Iota Chapter recently initiated semester will be the obtaining of our goaL Day, the second one since Epsilon Iota 11 new brothers. These men, while pledges, Our goal is the obtaining of 100,000 points Chapter's installation on December 10, were active and ambitious. Several pledge­ in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. We ob­ 1960. The day long program saw the par­ active functions were held, but the chapter tained this goal last year for the first time ticipation of 22 firms from the greater mid­ feels that the pledge class undertook the and hope that our chapter will continue west, the highlight of the day being the most important project. This project was to to reach this goal in the future.-DAVID G. main address given by Professor Maynard sell Christmas cards to ' the public and to MACHADO C. Krueger, professor of economics at the donate the profit to the New Mexico Braille University of Chicago. Society. The final activity of the pledge "B" Day was followed by the initiation of period was held on December 15, 1962. a very fine pledge class, and plans are well Initiation was held during the afternoon under way for the preparation of our next and the "Rose of Deltasig" dinner dance SOUTHERN METHODIST pledge class, which will be in the capable was held that evening at the Cedars. The THE TWO HIGHLIGHTS of the fall hands of Brothers Breckner and Speck. highlight of the evening was the crowning term for the Beta Phi Chapter at Southern Other activities of interest this year in­ of the "Rose," Miss Mary Jane Bowen. Methodist University were the Founders' clude the election of new officers and our The professional program for this semes­ Day Dinner and the initiation on Decem­ "Rose" Dance. The new slate of officers ter has been especially interesting, due pri­ ber 9, 1962, of 14 pledges at the frater­ that took office on January 17 were Brother marily to the efforts of Brother Gordon E. nity house of the Delta Epsilon Chapter, John Griep as president, Brother Breckner Blankenship. The chapter has listened to North Texas State University. as senior vice president, Brother Speck as and enjoyed many well known speakers Plans have been made for a series of vice president, Brother Long as secretary, from our area speaking on several aspects morning coffees for the students in the Brother Pendergast as social chairman, of business, and have taken industrial tours. School of Business at the beginning of the Brother Christians as professional chairman, Chapter elections are to be held on Jan­ second semester. Each active member is Brother Patrias as chancellor, and Brother uary 16, 1963. The chapter is looking for­ submitting names of prospective pledges Friden as treasurer. ward to the next semester and is currently which will be reviewed by all of the other The "Rose" Dance was held on January planning rush activities and another fine members prior to the coffee sessions. 12, and from the 8 beautiful finalists Miss professional program.-BARRY J. HAMMOND A nominating committee has been named, Georgia Demaray was chosen as Epsilon and an election will be held at the first Iota Chapter's "Rose" for 1963. meeting of the second semester. Several As a final note I would like to say that SAN FRANCISCO STATE professional meetings are planned, with one the Epsilon Iota Chapter was very proud or more industrial tours. and honored to have one of its brothers, DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER has just Beta Phi Chapter congratulates the two Marv Christians, selected to represent Delta completed a very successful fall semester. brothers of our chapter who recently be­ Sigma Pi at the National Association of The professional program consisted of two came new fathers and extends our best Manufacturers Convention in New York speakers, two tours, and a couple of films. wishes to Brother Burson and his bride. City.-JOHN MORRIS The speakers were Mr. Rene Gurial from the Internal Revenue Service and Mr. Jay Speight from the Denver Rio-Grande Rail­ road. The two tours were taken at Leslie Salt Company and C and H Sugar Com­ pany. The social program consisted of a Christ­ mas Party for Kanon Kip Orphanage, a "Founders' Day" Party, and a party with one of the sororities on campus. The chapter initiated six new members this past semester. They are David Borrelli, Thomas Moschetti, AI Blair, Art Franco, Joe Howell, and Dick Burkhart. The older brothers are expecting the new members to help us continue to prosper and grow with their hard work and great determination. We are now looking forward to the beginning of the spring semester with the expectation of having our finest semester since our founding on April 4, 1959. The officers elected to lead us this semester are: President William Applefon, Senior Vice President David Borrelli, Vice President Bruce Queen, Secretary Thomas Moschetti, and Treasurer Stephen Jones. The chapter BROTHERS OF DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola University in New Orleans pause for will have 24 active members this semester. a picture before a business meeting. First row, left to right: L. Giroir, A. Schwartzmann, Our first big activity that we will under­ B: Flatley, and G. Smythe. Second row: D. Schroeder, N. Heusel, P. Meyers, J. Masters, and take this coming semester will be rushing. H. Wheeler. Third row: J. Dardis, E. Welsh, B. Luscy, J. Cleveland, and R. Shields. Fourth Our first rush function will be a coffee hour row: J. Dalton, V. Imbornone, B. Perez, and E. Miller. Fifth row: L. Faust, H. Lambert, which will be held on campus on February B. Charbonnet, and S. Carriere. Sixth row: J. Coman, K. Sins, C. Denechaud, and R. Hammel. 20. Seventh row: R. Jung, P. Gailey, P. O'Dowd, N. Phillips, and G. Hansen.

92 The March, 1963, ISSUE of ~IIAMI of Ohio MARQUETTE ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami HAVING JUST COMPLETED a highly Univer ity in Oxford, Ohio will include two succe sful and well-balanced semester of new innovations in the chapter's annual scholastic, professional, and social activity, ··Rose of Deltasig" Ball to be held on March ~he Brothers of Delta Chapter are anticipat­ 9. One of the innovations will be in the mg another and even more uccessful and contest to choose the "Rose" and her court. ~ell-rounded semester. Our latest profes­ Besides having representatives from all of Sional functions are still quite fresh in Miami's 17 sororities, as has been the case memory. They included an excellent speech over the years, the independent women's by a local representative of the Mortgage hall are also being invited to enter represen­ Guaranty Insurance Corporation, followed tatives. In this way, the brothers hope to by a ~uffet dinn.er; and some very practical make the contest winner more truly repre­ work m marketmg research for the Miller sentative of all Miami women. It was also Brewing Company-a thank you to all who decided to open this year's ball to all Miami helped us make this a success. st udents. The brothers believe that making Shortly before the new year began we the dance a campus-wide event will serve to welcomed our new moderator, Brother Ber­ create increased interest in the contest and ~ard Ward, who is an accounting professor ball among the student body. Making the m Business Administration. Mr. Ward was dance available for all students will mean WILLIAM H. DURHAM, Chapter Advisor on hand to he.lp us formally induct a fine 1increased work and planning; however, the class of new actives into the brotherhood. brothers are determined to make this year's of Delta Zeta Chapter at East Carolina Col· lege assisted in passing out gifts at the an­ They include: Walt Bressert, John Brien, contest and ball their most successful. With Ken Clancy, Bob Diedrich, Pat Fitch, John hard work, the brothers are sure they can nual Christmas Party of the chapter for un­ derprivileged children. Koepp!, Dave Krill, John Snyder, Tom Weis, make it so. and Pete Wick. Already these new men have The Spring professional program of the proved a valuable asset to the brotherhood. chapter will include several speakers from LOYOLA-Chicago December marked the selection of our various organizations, and at least one more new "Rose." The lovely lady who will act field trip. The tentative plan is to visit one AT GAMMA PI CHAPTER this Fall a as our official hostess this year is Miss Anne of the Frigidaire Divisions in Dayton, Ohio. complex and fun-filled activity schedule en­ Kingston. Anne, who is a sophomore in At a recent active meeting, it was dis­ hanced a closer affiliation among the broth­ physical therapy, received the "Rose" crown closed that Alpha Upsilon Chapter ranked erhood and was instrumental in unifying at our annual "Rose" Party. fourth at the midpoint of this year's Chap­ t?em. The spirit of teamwork and co-opera­ To begin the second semester we have a ter Efficiency Contest. Having submitted tiOn was present in such projects as the new and eager group of officers. They are better than 50,000 points to the Central construction of a float under the guidance Ted Yoch, president; Ron Goergen, senior Office, the chapter anticipates a final score of Brothers Maloney, Strons and Dona­ vice-president; Chuck Jakopich, vice-presi­ of 100,000 points. hue; a tour of International Business Ma­ dent; Don Simons, treasurer; Dave Paulus, Alpha Upsilon Cbapte.r was recently hon­ chines sponsored by Professional Chairman, assistant; Wayne Kallenberger, secretary; ored to have one of its members receive Warren Fuller; and the Founders' Day and Mike Singleton, professional chairman; the 1962 Haskins & Sells Foundation $500. New Year's parties organized by Social John Piechocki, social chairman; Jerry cash award for his excellence in the field Chairman, Don Hanley, benefited the en­ Ward, chancellor; John McConville, public­ of accounting. Brother Jim Pellot, vice­ tire brotherhood. This spirit of co-operation ity chairman; Steve Judge, house manager; president of the chapter, and a senior from was continued in our scholastic activities as and Bob Keyes, assistant house manager. Monroe, Michigan was the recipient of the the merits of a closely knit and studious We are looking forward to a real great ' award.-DAvro M. STRYKER brotherhood were reflected in the induction semester which is to include two tours, two of Brothers Ed Cunningham and John Sa­ sorority mixers, our annual Delta Sigma Pi bola into Beta Alpha Psi National Honor­ Post Prom Breakfast after Marquette's 1 WESTERN MICHIGAN ary Scholarship Society in Accounting. Formal Prom, and our winning (we hope!) Four new brothers were given pins last entry in Varsity Varieties.-STEVE JuDGE EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER has semester and in our opinion these four continued its varied activities since our last brothers will prove valuable assets to the reporting. In the Annual Business Bowl, we fraternity. They are Art Inda, Mike Keefe, SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI w~re very happy to trounce Alpha Kappa Jack O'Neill and Bob Zwarcyz. GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ Pst by a 12-0 score. Our athletic team was not of champion­ versity of Southern Mississippi had many During November we celebrated Found­ ship caliber this year but the record could successful activities in the Fall, and we are ers' Day and named our "Rose of Deltasig" not reflect the valuable results and experi­ expecting to have many more this spring. at our first annual dance. The dance was a ence gained through group participation. The highlight of our Fall activities was successful event and our new "Rose," Julie The Spring semester promises to be even the annual Fall dance. Music was provided Seastrom, will make a beautiful candidate more exciting with our 4th annual Bal Rose, by the Highlites, and everyone who at­ for National Honors. General Chairman out of town tours, parties and several other tended bad a great time. We also celebrated Jim Higley did a terrific job. Our party gala events on the agenda. Founders' Day, November 7, and our chap­ favors made a hit with our dates. We thoroughly enjoyed the regional con­ ter birthday, December 9. We recently initiated 17 men into active vention and the well organized program We have an excellent group of pledges membership. Our brothers from Delta Rho helped instill and increase in our minds a who will be initiated on January 20. Also, ~h~~t~r .at Ferris Institute aided us greatly business-like attitude as well as promote a this Spring we have planned several field m 101hatmg these men. Our banquet was an closer affiliation between the chapters in trips and have invited some very good enjoyable event with all partaking of the our region. speakers to come and speak to the chapter. delicious food. In closing I would like to take this op­ Of course, the highlight of our Spring ac­ At our last meeting we elevated Ed portunity to thank the Founders of the Fra­ tivities will be the election of our "Rose" Moersch, our hardworking V.P., to the ternity for giving me an opportunity to be­ and the "Rose" Dance. Presidency. He will be ably assisted by a come acquainted with a tremendous Or­ Our plans for a bouse are still in the fine corps of officers who will carry Epsilon ganization, as typified by the chapter at development stage, but construction should Omicron Chapter onward and upward to Loyola, and I only hope that in the future start soon. We are well on the way toward the top chapter in our region and a 100,000 the Chapter will continue to promote their the 100,000 mark in the Chapter Efficiency points chapter. standards of excellence.-GERRY CASEY Contest-CHARLES T. BRUMFIELD

93 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI MEMPHIS STATE House with a new AM-FM radio. Brother KENT STATE Joe Letters received a special gift for being THE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at a good accountant. Brothers Joe Megery and Jerry Glovka Memphis State University held a Christmas Five brothers have left for a two month have been working on this quarter's rush party on December 21 at the fraternity internship with national accounting firms. program. The program proved to be very house. The social chairman had done ex­ They are Brothers Joe Faimali, Joe Griscti, successful. At our first Smoker, Regional tensive decorating and the Christmas spirit Richie Ruban, Charlie Ruppert, and Mike Director Robert Andree spoke to the new was very apparent. The group sang Christ­ Sabarese. Beta Omicron Chapter is proud rushees. We followed this Smoker up with mas carols and exchanged gifts. that five of its members should be accorded another one at which Dr. Paranka, a brother The new School of Business building this opportunity and wishes them a success­ from Beta Tau Chapter at Western Reserve, which we entered this fall is just now be­ ful and profitable stay with their new em­ explained the influence being a Deltasig had ginning to be used to its full extent. The ployers. upon entering the business world. The rush rooms are equipped to suit the courses for The coming of the new year saw the program concluded with a rush party at which they are used. The rooms used for painting of the house and the graduation of which many independent and sorority girls accounting all have formica-top tables and Brother Bob (Point of Information) Frailey. attended. screens to go with the overhead projection. Bob played an important part in the organi­ We have finished Help Week and are ini­ The other classrooms have modern molded zation of the Beta Omicron Housing Cor­ tiating nine new actives into our chapter fiberglass desks and individual climate con­ poration. His grateful brothers wish him this quarter. Our new actives are Tom trol. success in any of his future endeavors.­ Barto, Greg Evans, Ron Galitsky, Terry The best pledge award this semester went THOMAS F. Bouo JR. Salin, Don Schecter, Jerry Springer, Jim to Brother Ronald Wright. Brother Wright Uzzle, Emil Varana, and Otto Swartz. worked very hard during the pledge period OKLAHOMA CITY Brothers Bob Hagmeyer and Jerry Glovka and was happy to get the award. The ritual OUR CHAPTER graduated more than have been chosen as president and vice­ team performed well and the formal initia­ half of its membership last year and we president respectively in the Business Stu­ tion was really impressive. are now making great strides to rebuild our dent Association. This association is rela­ The professional program for December membership. After the initiation of the tively new at Kent State. It consists of all consisted of an address by Federal Judge summer pledge class, we added four more student organizations in the College of Busi­ David C. Doten, who explained the Bank­ to our ranks. And for the fall semester we ness Administration. ruptcy Law. The program was of vital in­ have initiated 13; they include Joe Brining, Beta Pi Chapter is also sending a repre­ terest to all business students. The program Orville Hood, Jim Moews, Gary Hill, John sentative delegation to Little United Na­ for January is to be the "do's" and "don't's" Williams, Paul Boren, Robert Humphrey, tions Assembly (LUNA) to be held on our of job interviewing. The speakers will all Charles Strain, John Triplett, Ronald campus in the spring quarter. be top-level personnel men from this area. Norick, Guy Hepler, Don Haggard, and Our Faculty Advisor, Dr. Monteith, has The program will be vitally important to Ben Kline. announced his resignation as our Chapter all students who will be graduating soon. The initiation was held on January 12 Advisor. We wish to thank him for being The Gamma Zeta Chapter won the at­ with a banquet following at Hardy's Steak our Chapter Advisor, and we appreciate tendance prize at the South Central Re­ House. Our speaker was from the alumni everything he has done to help us. gional meeting in October of 1962. We are club in Chicago. Our professional and social calendar will proud of the award and are now working Late congratulations go to Brother Jerry be filled again this quarter. Among our on the trip to the Grand Chapter Congress E. Brandt and his bride Sherry Kay Smith. quarterly functions we hope to have a field this year.-JAMES W. ADAMS, JR. The ceremony was held at St. Charles trip, speakers, coffee hours, house parties, Borromeo, Oklahoma City, an July 21, Monte Carlo party, a sledding party and 1962. other functions.-JIM DANIELS RUTGERS-Beta Omicron BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at the Rutgers University School of Business Ad­ ministration in Newark celebrated its 25th Anniversary with an elegant formal dance at the Military Park Hotel in Newark on November 24, 1962. There was an excellent turnout of past presidents including Brother Robert G. Busse, president in 1936 and past Grand President of the Grand Council, and of faculty members led by Brother George R. Esterly, dean of the School of Business Administration. Highlighting the evening's program was the crowning of our "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Joyce Elbrick. Miss Elbrick was escorted by Brother Peter C. Kuiken. The highlight of our professional pro­ gram last semester was the tour of Western Electric's manufacturing division in Kear­ ney, New Jersey. After viewing the entire operations of the large plant, the brothers were treated to a king size steak dinner. On December 15, 1962, all of the brothers went to the Crippled Children Hospital in Newark to hold its annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Making a surprise visit was our most famous brother of all--Santa Claus. Santa had gifts for the EPSILON CHAPTER MEMBERS at the University of Iowa sit down for a chat with the children and sweet words for the nurses. officials o.f th~ Maytag Company in Newton, Iowa. In the foreground are Lou MeAnly, Jr., St. Nick also managed to make an ap­ and Noms Hmes of the Maytag Company. From left to right are Brothers: John Beck David pearance at the Christmas House Party on Simmons, Steven Bachman, Patrick Reynolds, Ted Downey Richard Blunck and' David December 22, 1962. He presented the Wilkinson. '

94 The March, 1963, ISSUE of S~ME SCENES .fro~ th~ recent initiation ceremonies of Gamma Omega Chapter at the Ar1zona State Umvers1ty m Tempe, Arizona. Left: the brothers and their dates twist at the AUBURN d~nc~. Ce~ter: Chapter Advisor Ralph Hook delivers the address of the evening. Right: BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Auburn D1stnct Drrector Charles I. Sutton reminds the brothers of the obligations they just as· University began its fall activities with a sumed. cook-out rush supper at the home of our advisor Professor Robert Boston. A pro­ gram which informed the rushees about for 1962-63 at our annual "Rose" Pageant. NORTH TEXAS STATE Delta Sigma Pi combined with an excellent We feel that she will ably represent Alpha meal" turned out to be most successful. DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER extends Mu Chapter in the national contest this warm greetings to all our brothers every­ spring. New officers for the fall and winter w~ere during these winter months. We hope quarters, elected on October 29, were, At our last meeting of 1962, Mr. Arnold President, Jim Whatley; Senior Vice Presi­ this college year is going as well for each of Havig, local businessman, presented an in­ you, individually and collectively, as it is dent, Dan Rushton; Vice President, Troy teresting talk on Investments. Then on De­ McClendon; Treasurer, Bill Stout; and here at North Texas. cember 15, the brothers and their dates, December brought our pledgeship to a Secretary, Tooey Allison. along. wit~ our new advisor, Mr. Spalding, Three brothers from Beta Lambda Chap­ close when we initiated 18 undergraduates and b1s w1fe gathered for our annual Christ­ and Mr. Anthony Raposa, Denton realtor. ter attended the South Central Convention mas Party. at New Orleans in early October. The men Under the shrewd leadership of "Pledge Our first professional meeting for the Daddy" Hank Hermann, they were, from attending were Brothers Swint, Allison, and New Year featured a talk by Charles Searl, Dewitt. The chapter will hear a report from all reports, the outstanding group on cam­ executive vice president of the Grand Forks pus. these three at our upcoming business meet­ Chamber of Commerce. He spoke to us ing on January 15. Following the initiation, Delta Epsilon concerning his work and the Chamber of Chapter held its annual Christmas Party. The highlight of the quarter was the visit Commerce in generaL-EuGENE DAVID paid us by Executive Secretary, Brother The house was overflowing with guests, MIELKE dates and the whole membership. This Farrar. The officers and advisor of the party, we hope, will be indicative of our MICHIGAN chapter met with Brother Farrar and dis­ rush season this .spring. Other functions we cussed problems of the chapter and means plan are: a tour through the Dallas business XI CHAPTER was quite fortunate to in which to combat certain difficulties. world; the time-honored Pizza Party; and have a meeting with their alumni club in the The fall quarter came to a close with the (we hope it'll be warm enough for them) first week of December. The meeting was initiation banquet on December 2. Nine a couple or so lake parties. the first of its kind for both groups and men were initiated into the brotherhood At long last we were victorious in our much progress was made in bringing these preceding the banquet. The new brothers annual Beer Keg Bowl with Delta Upsilon two groups together. We found our alumni are Ronnie J. Wynn, Richard Volland, Chapter at T. C. U.-20-6. (It's about time!) to be quite interested in the affairs of the Howard Upchurch, James Robbins, Watts B. Patterson, William Orr, Herman Newell, Well, it seems that we are going to throw chapter, and more than willing to help us Olin B. LeNoir, and Sam Brannon. One our rent receipts away here at North Texas. with any problems that might arise. A faculty member, Professor M. A. Hartman Just recently we are making encouraging second meeting has been planned for March, of the Accounting Department, was also progress toward purchasing our chapter and it should be a bigger success than the initiated into the chapter at this time.­ bouse, for which we owe many thanks to first one. On December 15, Brother Getz was the JAM ES C. WHATLEY, JR. Brother Raposa and the Dallas Alumni Club. host for our annual chapter Christmas Party. Helping him with the arrangements We plan to see all of you at the top of UTAH were Brother Austin and Brother Blair. The the Chapter Efficiency Contest. We are party was a great success and was enjoyed SIGMA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi already well on our way as you can see by all. December 31 was the setting for the has recently had the opportunity of touring from the December reports.-JOHN R. chapter's first annual New Year's Eve Party. Hogle Investment Company, a member of TAYLOR Thanks to the diligent work of Brother the New York Stock Exchange. The tour Christian and Brother Whittaker the party was very informative and was conducted on NORTH DAKOTA was quite successful. The chapter is anx­ the high professional plane which typifies ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the Univer­ iously waiting to continue this precedent the activities of Delta Sigma Pi . sity of North Dakota celebrated the coming next year. After a welcome holidays' recess, the of the New Year by receiving information Business has gone on as usual, and on brothers of Sigma Chapter are planning a that our chapter is first in points in the January 17, the new officers were installed. quarter full of outstanding activity. Among Midwest Region and 5th nationally in the We have much new blood in our organiza­ these will be the "Rose of Deltasig" contest Chapter Efficiency Contest. We hope to tion, and the ideals of the fraternity will be and a much expanded rushing activity. achieve the coveted goal of 100,000 points carried forth diligently. Exams are here, Graduation time in June will see most of for the second straight year. and so the brothers are madly studying to the chapter members receiving long awaited Miss Shannon Berent of Grand Forks, maintain their annually high grade point degrees in their chosen fields.-WILLARD S. North Dakota, was selected as our "Rose" average.-CHARLES L. CHRISTIAN WRIGHT

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 MONMOUTH EPSILON PI CHAPTER initiated its first pledge class on January 5. The 11 new Brothers are William Dator, Richard Coon, W. Fred Reitmeyer, Jr., Edward Zachowski, George O'Connor, Roger Di Biase, Ira Sheriden, Edmund Greilick, Gene Weiss, John Murphy, and Curt Matern. The initia­ tion was followed by a dinner-dance at the house. Brother John Martini was elected senior vice-president to replace Brother George Truncellito, Jr. George, now a married man, will be attending classes at night. The Brothers wish him all the best in his mar­ riage. Our professional committee under the di­ ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the University of Nebraska gathers for a photo while on a rection of Brother Karl Wohl is doing a professional tour to Denver, Colorado. When this was taken they were visiting the Gates splendid job. On December 5, Mr. William Rubber Company plant. Jones of the New Jersey State Treasury Department, spoke to the Deltasigs and MICHIGAN STATE ent chancellor and vice-president who are guests on "What to Expect on Your First graduating mid-semester. Then, to com­ Job in Accounting." On January 9, Mr. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER AT MICH­ pound the difficulties, the Regional Director Robert Baker, College Recruitment Coordi­ IGAN STATE participated in many activi­ LaVerne Cox chose that night to pay the nator of the Internal Revenue Service spoke ties during the fall term. We visited Howard chapter a surprise visit. All in all, the tim­ on "Jobs in the Internal Revenue." Johnson's Restaurant early in the term where ing added chaos to confusion. Their rewards Our field trip on December 28 was to the manager explained the functions of his will come with our late initiation on Feb­ the New York Stock Exchange and the restaurant and then gave us a short tour. In ruary 10 at the Birchwood club. New York Federal Reserve Bank. The bank the middle of the term we went to Chevro­ Gamma Eta Chapter's "Rose" contest tour included a visit to the gold vault, let-Flint Assembly and Fisher Body where has just begun with six lovely candidates where gold bars valued in excess of 12 bil­ we saw mass production operations of a vying for the title "Rose of Deltasig." The lion dollars are stored. After the tour, Dr. car assembly plant. Later in the term, we "Rose" dance this year should be a real Christopher addressed the 22 Deltasigs and took a trip to Detroit, where we visited the highlight with the biggest budget ever!­ their dates on the functions of the bank. Michigan National Bank and were treated JIM VANCE This was followed by a question period. to lunch by the bank. After the visit to the The Brotherhood was grateful for bank, Brother Leib's father invited us for a ITHACA Brother Thomson's visit on December 3. visit to his law office also in Detroit. Plans He provided us with new and useful sug­ for additional tours are on the agenda, but AS THE FALL SEMESTER comes to a gestions on how best to run our chapter. at the present time we are concerned with close, the brothers of Delta Lambda Chap­ We would also like to thank him for the pledging.-DENNIS C. McREA ter are busy planning for the Spring se­ encouragement that he displayed in our mester. The semester will begin with a program. party honoring the graduating brothers. So­ The Athletic committee under the direc­ OMAHA cial Chairmen Kenneth Bowman and Milo tion of Brother Ed Nesbitt is very active. Moore report that the plans are well along The Deltasigs have bowling teams in each MORRIS MILLER, president of the for the "Rose" Dance. The plans call for a of the two leagues, a team in the newly Omaha National Bank was the speaker at formal dinner-dance to be held in the main formed basketball league, and our softball Gamma Eta Chapter's November profes­ ballroom of the Ithaca Hotel on March 9, team is eager to get going. Also, the Delta­ sional meeting. He spoke on the position of 1963. Brother Mark Garfinkle reports that sigs attend all the home basketball games the bank in the community, the diverse serv­ his committee is having a ball selecting the to support the "Hawks." Following games ices performed by the bank, and the varied "Rose" candidate. The brothers also plan we hold informal parties at the house. Ep­ job possibilities in banking. His discussion to take part in the first I.F.C. sponsored silon Pi Chapter is proud of both its pro­ was excellent and very informative. Winter Weekend to be held in mid-Febru­ fessional and social programs.-WILLIAM During the Christmas vacation the ary. H. BURKET brothers and the pledges got together for a Delta Lambda Chapter has supplemented Christmas party and dance. The Emperor its professional program by holding school Nero combo supplied the lively music and wide lectures on controversial issues. Pro­ MISSISSIPPI STATE many of the brothers had "twisted" backs fessor Andrew Hacker of the Cornell Uni­ the next day, not to mention "Limbo" versity government department explained DELASIGS here as Mississippi state have stomachs. his views of the integration problem in a been quite active in campus activities this The intramural basketball team is doing talk titled "White America vs. Black Amer­ year. The president of the School of Busi­ about par for the course. With four losses ica." Retired Brigadier General Ralph Hos­ ness and Industry is a Deltasig, many senate and two wins, the picture is not exactly pital's talk about communism was supple­ members are Deltasigs, and several mem­ rosy. Before the snow began to fly, we had mented with a narrated film strip entitled bers are in Scabbard and Blade military two intrachapter football games with the "Communist Encirclement." organization. pledges standing the actives. I won't men­ I wish at this time to welcome the fol­ Our "Rose," Miss Linda Kay Owens, tion who won. In bowling, our position is lowing new brothers who were initiated was a contestant in the Maid of Cotton third, with a hard schedule ahead. Volley­ December 9, 1962: Bob Cheney, Charles contest. We plan to have our annual banquet ball is coming up and there should be a Dianis, Tom Ferris, Bob Gibbons, Don in the latter part of March when our new good turnout for this not-too-professional Mordue, Emil Gusti, Earnest Pantos, Bob "Rose" will be crowned. sport. Savestano, Bill Seevey, and Larry Turell. I We initiated a large pledge class this The overly-zealous pledges planned and would especially like to welcome Brother semester and have several prospects for the executed a skit on a very unpropitious John L. Zimka, assistant professor of ac­ second semester rush. Election of new of­ evening in January. It was the night planned counting at Ithaca College.-JEREMY F. ficers will be held second semester.­ for elections of officers to replace the pres- DouGLASS CHARLES T. SALTER, JR.

96 The March, 1963, ISSUE of RUTGERS-Beta Rho sick~ess. We had to reschedule a talk by the IOWA cash1er of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in "COOL MAN, COOL" were the feelings January and put a tour in for December. THIS YEAR, the members of Ep ilon about our Founders' Day celebration. Jn Because we have to hold all our meetings hapter feel that we are on the way to the contrast to last year's Hawaiian theme the after classes (9:30 P.M.) we ometimes find I ?0,000 point mark in the hapter Effi­ brothers of Beta Rho Chapter celebrated in it difficult to get speakers to come out at Ciency Contest. Both our professional and a beatnik mode. Anyone entering the prem­ that hour so we cannot always plan our social activities, thus far this erne ter, have ises surely felt as if he were at a typical program too far in advance. We expect to been varied and rewarding. Tentative plans coffee house rather than a Delta Sigma Pi have had one speaker each month until have been made which seem to hold much celebration. The brothers and their guests school closes. promise for the second semester of the received coffee house atmosphere and We cele.brated our chapter birthday in school year. party gaiety in abundance. January With a party theme of Polynesian One of the highlights of this semester's Our regular business meeting, on No­ holiday. Other parties were held each month professional program was the tour that Ep- vember 14, was much more sedate. Mr. with appropriate themes for that month. ilon Chapter took through the plants of Howard Pollen, traffic manager for P. Our dinner-dance will be held in June this the Maytag Company in Newton, Iowa. The Ballantine Breweries, spoke to the brothers year at the Llanerch Country Club. tour was followed by informal conversa­ on the relationship of traffic management to Bob Downs was elected president of the tions with the officials of the company. production and the economies that could be seni?r class and Walt Dempsey a vice More tours of this type are planned for the achieved. Being evening students, many pres1dent.-WALT D EMPSEY second semester. brothers were able to relate experiences of Our initiation for the first semester was their own during the discussion period. PITTSBURGH held on December 9, 1962, in the Senate Beta Rho Chapter held its annual Christ­ Chambers of the Old Capitol in Iowa City. mas party on December 15. The donation TEN NEW BROTHERS joined Lambda The pledge class held the traditional party of gifts by the brothers for local orphanages Chapter at initiation ceremonies on Decem­ for the active chapter and their dates the was the highlight of the Christmas sea­ ber 15, 1962. The wives and guests of the evening before at the Hawk Ballroom. son. Entertainment and frivolity were not members attended an informal gathering Our newly elected officers for the coming lacking at this party, for a good time was arranged for them at the same time and semester are: President, Richard Wernick; had by all. became acquainted with the wives and Senior Vice-President, Charles Jonas; Vice­ The coming months will prove to be very guests of the new initiates. Later in the day President, David Wilkinson; Treasurer, active for Beta Rho Chapter. First semester a dinner was held to welcome the new James Burke; Secretary, Patrick Reynolds; initition, guest speakers and social affairs members, their wives, and guests and was Historian, Marvin Thede; and Chancellor, will fill our calendars until summer vaca­ well attended by both actives and alumni. Charles Stock. Brothers Richard Wernick tion.-LEONARD F. BEDNARSKI This is one of the largest initiation classes and David Wilkinson served as the repre­ we have had recently and everyone is con­ sentatives of Epsilon Chapter at the Mid­ NEVADA fident that it will be a real asset to the western Regional Meeting at Des Moines, chapter. Iowa, this falL-CHARLES S. JoNAS DELTA PI CHAPTER coming main On January 26, 1963, the Pittsburgh events: Alumni Club along with Lambda Chapter WINTER: rush program ... New mem­ will gather at the Royal York for a banquet TEXAS CHRISTIAN bers! New Ideas! Professional lectures and in honor of Dr. Charles L. Cooper and seminars. Robert H. Baldwin, alumni members and DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER enjoyed SOMETIME THIS SPRING: Civic rela­ Lambda Chapter Faculty Advisors. We also many interesting and rewarding activities tions project and the first annual "Desert have word that Dr. Cooper expects to leave during the Fall Semester. We started the Girl" dance will be held. A coed, voted by the University of Pittsburgh. This will be ball rolling by having our regular Fall Rush the members as "The Girl We Would Most our opportunity to say good-bye. Dr. Cooper Program which was concluded by a private Like to Get Lost In The Desert With" will has done a Jot for Delta Sigma Pi and dinner in Cross Keys Restaurant. It was at this time that the chosen rushees were in­ be chosen to reign over this spring frolic. everyone will mi ss him. stalled as pledges to the fraternity. Her award? Watch for it in the next issue! Lambda Chapter is doing better than last NOW (at the time of this writing) FINAL year in the Chapter Efficiency Conte~t and On December 12, 1962, both brothers and pledges toured Merril Lynch Pierce EXAMS. everyone is putting forth extra effort to Fenner & Smith Inc., New York Stock SPECIAL MENTION: our thanks to Dr. reach the maximum.-ROBERT C. BURKE Brokerage firm . It proved to be one of the Robert Goodell, able advisor and friend.­ most worthwhile events of the semester. On SKJP HANSEN December 16, the pledges were initiated into our chapter. They consisted of Brothers PENNSYLVANIA Dan Unsworth, Phil Grace, Jim Adams, WELL IT'S SPRING, so they say any­ Edwin Farrar, Robert DeMoss, Jerry Bob way. For many of us it is also almost the Morris, Charles Eyler, and Dr. 0 . Hoyt end of the school year. Some of our mem­ Gibson, who will serve as our chapter ad­ bers are planning for graduation but are visor. going to return to school in the Fall to take Our chapter· celebrated New Year's wi th additional courses. a jubilant party wh ich was held in the It isn't very often that a father can wit­ Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Texas in Fort ness the installation of his son into Delta Worth. In our celebrating, we did not for­ Sigma Pi. Brother Oliver James saw his get to contribute generously to a needy son, Dick, installed in December. It was a family, as we do every year. On January 6, proud moment for both. 1963, we pl ayed our annual football game Our membership drive didn't accomplish with North Texas State University here on very much in the Fall term; however, we our campus. On January 8, we elected our are looking forward to a very vigorous pro­ new officers for the spring semester. They gram this Spring with more emphasis placed consisted of Brothers Gary Brill, President; on the upper classes. The students seem Jerry Bob Morris, Senior Vice-President; primarily interested in getting out of class SOME HAPPY COUPLES at the "Rose of Ross Adkins, Junior Vice-President; Phil and running home. Deltasig" Dance of Epsilon Omicron Chap­ Grace, Secretary; Wayne Harrison, Treas­ The professional program took a little ter at Western Michigan University in Kala­ urer; Bill Tunstill, Historian, and Clarence beating this past winter due to weather and mazoo, Michigan. Hefner, Chancellor.-BILL TuNSTILL

The DELTASJG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 LOYOLA-New Orleans MIDWESTERN DELTA NU CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ SPARKED by the leadership of p!edge versity is in the midst of preparations for class president and team quarterback Ted semester exams. Such seriousness neces­ "Ears" Egerton, Epsilon Zeta Chapter sitates a rapid transition from our recent romped to second place in this year's foot­ Christmas Dance and New Year's Party. ball intramurals. This is our first year to After exams, we will look forward to the enter intramurals, but we plan to score election of our "Rose." Then we will begin high in all the varied contests. with our rush parties, consisting of a New permanent quarters were acquired smoker, stag, and dance. Interest is high recently at 2301 Buchannan Street. The date among members and prospective pledges, of rental was one week before our planned and Pledgemaster Hank Lambert is antici­ New Year's Eve dance. Previous plans were pating a high calibre pledge class. to have the dance in a costly dance studio, Our last professional meeting proved to but, in order to save money and initiate our have a most interesting speaker in Mr. Bres new lodge, plans were made to have the of Humble Oil. His speech was entitled: dance in the new quarters. Time was short "Petroleum Marketing." Special thanks go and much work was necessary to ready the to Brother Faust for arranging the meeting. building for the big event. The ceiling and Delta Nu Chapter has entered a team in A HIGHLIGHT of the professional program walls were in dire need of paint, furniture intramural basketball, our first in this sport. of Theta Chapter at the University of De­ and drapes were to be obtained, the floor Brother Schartzmann, our atheletic chair­ troit was a visit to the General Motors Tech needed overworking, and innumerable other man, as well as the other members on the Center where the controller explained the jobs had to be accomplished. As usual, team, hope for a successful year. job opportunities to the brothers. however, brothers and pledges rallied to­ Congratulations to Brothers Leo Giroir, gether to work many hard hours on the Pat O'Dowd. and Noel Philips, who were task. The result was a very successful dance recently named in "Who's Who in American and a clean, tidy lodge. Colleges and Universities." . costs of our celebration, which, of course, Big plans are in the making for an event­ After pledging and initiation, we will gave us more cause to celebrate. ful spring semester. Biggest of these plans, conclude another gratifying year with the Gamma Psi Chapter will hold annual of course, is the "Rose of Deltasig" ball, "Rose" Formal bringing to fruition all our elections on January 16. While we know the which may rapidly become the most popu­ year's professional and social activities.­ new officers will do a fine job, we will lar dance pf the year among the student JoHN M. CoMAN nevertheless sorely miss the services of our body.-JERRY R. BRAZIL current president, Brother John Gilmour, who will be graduating at the end of this ARIZONA semester. Brother Gilmour has been a tre­ mendous motivating force in our chapter EAST TEXAS STATE GAMMA PSI CHAPTER has enjoyed a and while we hate to lose him, we are busy and very rewarding Fall semester. We proud to send a fine "Deltasig" on to a DELTA PHI CHAPTER at East Texas are especially pleased with the results of promising career in the world of business.­ State College, Commerce, Texas, initiated our membership program for this period. KEN SMITH II pledges at 1 P.M. Saturday, January 12, With Brothers Dan Singer and Fred Mont­ 1963, in the Business Administration Build­ gomery handling the rushing and Brothers 'VAYNE STATE ing. The new brothers are Jim Madden, Dale Bergen and Alan Leeson taking charge James Hardin, David Bright, Lawrence of pledge training, we succeeded in initiat­ AS THE QUARTER comes to a close Terry, Glen Wats, Benjamin Thieme, Bob ing 24 top business students into the frater­ the brothers of Gamma Theta Chapter can Shearer, Dale Fabri, Frank McCuskey, nity. look back at a successful season. Our big­ Glenn Pucket, and Jim Davis. Brother Jack Our initiation dinner-dance was held De­ gest accomplishment has been the rental of Fincher, Regional Director, attended the cember 8 at the Tucson Inn where we en­ a new fraternity house. Besides giving the initiation ceremony. All the brothers of joyed a dinner of roast beef and then brothers a new place to meet, it has given Delta Phi Chapter were in attendance as danced to the unusually fine music of the us recognition on campus. The house well as the faculty sponsors. That night we Nocturnes. Highlight of the evening was the appeared on the cover of the IFC Rushing had a banquet in the Westwood room of crowning of our lovely "Rose," Miss Shar­ Booklet. the Cadillac Hotel in Greenville, Texas. ron Moran of Batavia, Illinois. Miss Moran The brothers recently celebrated Christ­ Brother Fincher was the guest speaker for is a junior majoring in education at the mas, by giving a party, in conjunction with this occasion. University of Arizona. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, for a member Several of the brothers of Delta Phi Another big event of the semester was of Detroit's underprivileged children. The Chapter are going to take a scheduled tour our second "seat-belt clinic." With the co­ children received clothes, toys and refresh­ of the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas, operation of the Pima County Junior ments. Texas, on Tuesday, January 15. The tour Chamber of Commerce, from which we The new brothers of Gamma Theta will require most of the morning and that secured an inventory of seat-belts on a Chapter are Roger Geary, Ned Grant, Ray afternoon we have been invited to one of consignment basis, and the Valley National Greimel, Guy Kenny, Roger Loeffelbein the stock brokerage firms in Dallas. The Bank, which kindly consented to letting us and Tom York. trip will take most of the day and should use their parking lot as the clinic center, Officers for the coming quarters are: prove to be very educational and enlighten­ brothers and pledges sold and installed 89 Dick Williams, president, Gene Hiltz, senior ing. seat belts on the 17th and 18th of Novem­ vice president, Mike Smith, vice president, We have already submitted a large num­ ber. We feel this program provided un­ Tom Moore, treasurer, Jerry Pleysier, secre­ ber of points to The Central Office in re­ usually fine practical business experience tary, Rich Tapper, social chairman, Roy gard to the Chapter Efficiency Contest. for us in addition to its value as a public Daniel, chancellor and Ron Gordon, his­ Such things as scheduled trips, publications, service. torian. activities, etc., should facilitate the matter After the close of our clinic, actives and First on our calendar for the coming of our meeting our quota without difficulty. pledges gathered at the home of Brother quarter is a professional meeting spon­ Scholarship and academic achievement has Bergen to celebrate Founders' Day and en­ sored by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ been very high and quite commendable. We joy a relaxed evening after two days of pany. The Program will be about Telstar. anticipate an outstanding display of ac­ hard work. There were more than ample We are looking forward to our annual ademic attainment at the end of this se­ profits gained by our clinic to defray the "Rose" Dance. mester.-THOMAS G. AsHTON

98 The March, 1963, ISSUE of ILLINOIS aided all of us in recognizing the true spirit of Christmas. NORTHWESTERN-Beta WE PICKED OUR "ROSE" in a new With the exception of a few bur ted BR-R-R-R! The weather in hicago way this year. Just to add a little authority water pipes, our new home i in fine shape. seem to be the only topic being talked to the contest, we a ked Deltasig faculty The addition of new furniture in several about the e day . Real record setting tem­ members to do the choosing. Usually the rooms and the hard work of all the brothers peratures have chilled us to the bone. It chapter, itself, had the crucial job. has resulted in a fine new bouse. We at would seem th at this i a perfect time for On December 7, out at the Urbana Coun­ Alpha Lambda Chapter would like to ex­ hibernation, but that i not the case at Beta try Club, everyone breathlessly awaited the tend to all of you an invitation to come by Chapter. announcement of the brothers on the fac­ for a visit at any time. You are always On Saturday, February 2, 1963, Beta ulty. We were all pleased to find they had welcome! Chapter held its semi-annual formal banquet picked a shapely Tri-Delt, Miss Sandra The future looks bright for Alpha and dance in conjunction with the Com­ Bender. Sandy, a junior in French, is about Lambda Chapter and we are working bard merce Club of Northwestern. The affair was five feet ten inches with brilliantly brunette to prepare for Spring rush and a new pledge held at the G. B. Shaw Room of the Sher­ hair. Her election was a fitting conclusion class. Our aims are set high as we are striv­ man House. to the activities of Upsilon Chapter's 42nd ing to attain a perfect score in the Chapter Top priority on the agenda has been vea r on campus. Efficiency Contest this year.-ROBERT D . given to the second semester rushing season. ' We opened our 43nd with the pumping HARWELL The Beta-men will present three rush in of some new life. On January 13, 1963, smokers which will feature three noted the Sunday before finals, most of the chap­ TEXAS WESTERN speakers. The president of the Glenview ter came out to the new Moose Lodge National Bank will speak on "Community where we initiated our pledge class. AI Cot­ GAMMA PHI CHAPTER has its Spring Banking Today." He will be followed by tral, our Vice-President, complimented the semester plans ready. 1 the chief of the Internal Investigation Divi­ pledges on their aggressive effort to attain The election for Spring officers has taken sion, Police Superintendent 0. W. Wilson's membership in the fraternity. At the end of place. Spring rush activities are set to start controversial security unit. The third smoker !the initiation banquet, Brian Wallen, the with a smoker on February 13 . The first will feature Mayor Joseph Nowak of Calu­ new president, gave John Ogden, the old pledge meeting and initiation will be held met City; his topic will cover the facts on president, a gavelled plaque as a token of on the 20. how a city can rid itself of vice and a bad the chapter's appreciation for John's dili­ The first pledge activity will be a dinner reputation. gent work.-MEL STARK with the El Paso Alumni Club to acquaint Coming close on the heels of the busy the pledges with the alumni. The pledges rushing season will be the ever-popular, NORTH CAROLINA will be the chapter's guests. Alumni-pledge income-producing "Rose" Ramble Dance. dinners have been very successful in the Also looming on the near horizon is the ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the past in impressing pledges with the advan­ sweat and tears connected with writing and University of North Carolina celebrated the tages of membership in Delta Sigma Pi. producing an original skit for the Varsity initiation of our Fall pledge class at our An early initiation, tentatively set for Night Competition. Brothers Roger Pearson annual "Rose" D ance, held at Scbraft's in Sunday, March 24, is expected this spring. and Malcolm MacDonald are authors and Durham. Much credit is due Brother Morris The goal this year for membership is a directors. who planned the successful dinner and total of 25 which we hope will be reached With your permission, I'll get back to dance, at which over 45 brothers and their at initiation-time. work on the agenda. See you at Bedford dates were present. Also we are happy to A full slate of professional activities is Springs!-TONY FERNANDEZ announce the initiation of nine new brotb­ planned for this spring. The highlights of ters, everyone of which is an asset to Delta professional activities for the semester are Sigma Pi. one professional meeting a month and three Our annual Christmas party given for the field trips, the first field trip being to a ce­ KENTUCKY ·children at Oxford Orphanage was also a ment plant for those Deltasigs interested in tremendous success. Brother Hawkins was manufacturing, from raw materials to ETA CHAPTER is back on its feet! the hit of the party as he served as Santa finished product. For several years Eta Chapter's member­ 'Claus and distributed gifts to all the chil­ Several social activities are also planned. ship has been low. Activities have been dren. It was truly a rewarding affair and -HECTOR VENEGAS few and the chapter's efficiency rating very low. The problem was this: with few mem­ bers, it's hard to do a good job of rushing; with few rushees, it's bard to build mem­ bership; with membership low it's hard to carry on an interest-building program­ in short, a vicious cycle. With the help of The Central Office and a hard-working President, Curt Quindry, Eta Chapter bas broken the cycle. First came a conference with Executive Director Jim Thomson, then, with a mailing li st and The Central Office's facilities, a letter was sent to prospective rushees, inviting them to a party room in a local hotel. At the hotel, rushees were served coffee and cookies and were given an introduction to Delta Sigma Pi by Executive Secretary Charles Farrar. Dean C. C. Carpenter, one of the founding alumni and now Dean of the College of Commerce, gave a short talk on the hi story and future of both the college and Delta Sigma Pi . The upshot of all this is an enthusiastic A RECENT Initiation Banquet of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State pledge class of 17 and high hopes (and University in Tempe, Arizona. plans) for the future!-DAVID F. SMITH ' : The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 99 C. Cissell kept us informed of the issues initiation. Highlighting the dance was the se­ LAMAR TECH raised during our various meetings and kept lection of the "Rose" Queen and two "Rose" DELTA ETA CHAPTER has had a us in touch with the outside world during Buds. Coming up on the social calendar in prosperous fall semester, and is looking his term of office. Treasurer Richard Boult­ February is a splash party. forward to an even better spring semester. inghouse very effectively curtailed all un­ The brothers of Zeta Chapter are actively Ten new brothers were initiated in De­ necessary expenses and, at times, seemed to representing California in the Mock Con­ cember, and by the time this issue of The be the only force between the chapter and gress staged here at Northwestern. We have DELTASIG appears, we will have pledged insolvency. Brother Mohammed Kazemi, so­ also contributed to the Symposium, a pro- 1 an even larger group of men. cial chairman, was responsible for the won­ gram which brings leaders in all intellectual , Our school's annual Homecoming Pa­ derful parties and the guest speaker pro­ fields to speak on campus. rade for the football season was a huge gram that induced many members to con­ Zeta Chapter is entering into all the intra­ success for Delta Eta Chapter. A first tribute more than their share to what they mural winter sports. These include basket­ place trophy was our reward for our entry, considered to be a worthwhile venture.­ ball, bowling, and indoor track. We are "Uncle Sam Frees Cuba." Much of the WILLIAM HARVEY HoOVER, Jr. currently undefeated in our basketball credit goes to our design committee, but league and hope to continue our fine show­ everyone pitched in to help build it. DRAKE ing.-DONALD A. Cox. An exceptionally fine speaker was our THE ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER is cur­ guest at our second professional meeting rently making plans for its annual field trip MISSISSIPPI during December. Dr. Earl Fornell, gov­ to Chicago in May. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at the Univer­ ernment professor and author of the re­ Events for the month of March include cently published book, The Galveston Era, sity of Mississippi certainly had a rather ex­ The "Rose of Deltasig" Dance, a field trip talked to us on "The Economic Impact of citing and different beginning this school to a brokerage firm, and the beginning of the European Common Market." In addi­ year, but things were back to normal in Spring intramural sports. tion to Dr. Fornell's talk, Delta Eta Chap­ almost no time. In February, our chapter initiated a new ter members had the opportunity to tour First Semester saw Alpha Phi Chapter committee organization in view of the ex­ the Jefferson Island Salt Co., in Southern sponsor such activities as a faculty smoker pansion of the chapter to 50 members.­ Louisiana, and to descend 1000 feet into -of which most of the faculty are members LEE BURKEY the mine to watch the mining process. It of Delta Sigma Pi-initiation of 32 pledges was an opportunity that few of us would NORTHWESTERN -Zeta and one facu1ty member, a fraternity get­ have missed. together, several rush parties, and talks by Finally, to wind up the activities of the Zeta Chapter joined into the spirit of the several members of the faculty. fall semester, a Christmas Dance Party was Christmas season with a Christmas party for New at "Ole Miss" is a Delta Sigma Pi held in the Colonial Room of the Sabine 30 orphans. The party was attended by the Room in Conner Hall, the School of Busi­ Hotel in Port Arthur. And to begin the brothers and their dates with refreshments ness and Government. The brothers have new semester right, we have rush parties, for all and presents from Santa Claus for found this room to be very handy for a Founders' Day Dinner, a Chapter Birth­ the Children. Lots of fun was had by all committee meetings, filing of all the fra­ day Party, a field trip, and several profes­ and thanks go to Brother Cosnow who ternity records in one central location, and sional speakers already scheduled. Delta handled all the details. even a place where the brothers can study Eta Chapter looks forward to this new Twelve pledges were initiated late in together. semester as being the best on record.­ January. These new brothers have increased The annual Commerce Day at "Ole Miss" DAVID McFADDEN our active total to 51 brothers. With this will again be sponsored by Alpha Phi Chap­ new strength the future looks bright indeed ter in late March. This day at the Univer­ and Zeta Chapter intends to remain con­ sity is dedicated entirely to the business sistently among the leaders in the Chapter students, and speakers from all over the INDIANA Efficiency Contest. state and nation come to the University and The annual "Rose" Formal was held at try to confer their knowledge and experi­ ALPHA PI CHAPTER at Indiana Uni­ the Sheridan-Chicago Hotel the evening of ence to the students in the many seminars. versity has completed the 1962 year with a feeling of achievement that has us anxiously awaiting the years to come. Under Brother President John Hall, we have attained a true feeling of brotherhood within the chap­ ter. Everywhere that Indiana Deltasigs gather there is warm and friendly air-be it in a meeting room or a friendly gathering about campus. This air of brotherhood has been the foundation of our achievements of the past year: an effective initiation, an informal gathering for the brothers and dates at the nearby Fish and Game Lodge, and an in­ teresting format of speakers that consisted of two outstanding men: Dean Weimer and Professor Bossart of the management de­ partment. Brother Hall informs us that the ensuing election of officers on January 30, 1963 will be hard put to produce men that will get as many good results as his administration has. Brother William C. Lambert, senior vice president, staged a rush program that en­ abled us to select the top men from the School of Business. Brother Jack Lesniak, vice president, instructed these men in the GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Florida State University at Tallahassee, Florida toured lore of Delta Sigma Pi and brought them Atlanta recently visiting the Atlantic Steel Co., where they are pictured, Rich's Department to a very early initiation. Secretary Joseph Store, Gener.al Motors Assembly Plant, and Grizzard Advertising Company.

100 The March, 1963, ISSUE of WISCONSIN hapter was honored with the presence of PSI CHAPTER at Wisconsin is again the Delta Sigma Pi Executive Secretary, happy to report a very enjoyable and suc­ Mr. harles Farrar. Mr. Farrar elaborated cessful erne ter. With the completion of a briefly upon the plan for the Twenty-fourth ttew kitchen, our house at 132 Breese Ter­ Grand Chapter Congress and al o reported race leaves little to be desired. Room dec­ on the propo ed chapters in our area. In oration is next on the agenda, which should addition, we were highly amused by ~r. Farrar's more humorous experiences which complete the Housing Corporation's plans of major improvements. he cho e to share with us. May we again thank him for his vi it. Eight of the brothers along with our Dis­ We have added to the punch of the trict Director Don Green attended and con­ Gamma Lambda Chapter by initiating 22 tributed to the Regional Meeting in Chicago new brothers with Keith Petteway carrying last Fall. The meeting proved to be very away the honor of outstanding pledge. We interesting and helpful to the brothers, and were pleased to have as our guest speaker, each wa initiated into the elite club of at the initiation banquet, Dr. Clarence ' "Yellow Dogs." Edney, speech professor. Dr. Edney spoke Among the highlights of the social pro­ on "The Creative Mind" and its effect upon gram this semester was homecoming and the people of business and the business the "Rose" Formal. Psi Chapter was proud EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern New world as a whole. Also at the banquet, we and excited to be named the first place Mexico toured several large industries in presented our newly elected "Rose of Delta­ winner in their division of the display Lubbock, Texas. Pictured here are the sig," Miss Chris Townsend, a lovely bru­ contest. A lso, of course, was the great Wis­ brothers at TIME Transportation Company. nette of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She consin victory over the Northwestern Wild­ will surely radiate among the "Roses" of cats. Miss Judy Hans of Kappa Alpha our bouquet. Theta Sorority was crowned as Psi Chap­ been at Ferris we will score a total of 100,000 in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. To ·create a more "Christmasie" atmos­ ter's "Rose of Deltasig" for 1963. Judy was phere in our School of Business, we erected truly stunning and a very deserving choice. We have scheduled three speakers and plan an industrial tour in the near future, a beautifully decorated Christmas tree and Our professional program was completed hung large Christmas bells in the lobby. by a trip to Chicago and visits to Illinois so the present quarter promises to be a busy one for Delta Rho Chapter.- GERALD The decorations drew compliments from Bell Telephone Company, the Federal Re­ · Kos faculty and students alike. serve Bank and the Merchandise Mart. Also Our second trimester plans include, in included were many fine speakers through­ WEST LIBERTY STATE addition to professional meetings, more out the semester. athletic competition with our traditio?~ ! The semester was concluded by a very DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER at West rival, Alpha Kappa Psi; a greatly antici­ successful initiation of nine very capable Liberty State College held its formal initi­ pated industrial tour to New Orleans, ~d and outstanding young men. Also initiated ation on January 12, 1963. Ten undergradu­ finally the ultimate, to be among the wm­ as an honorary member was Ed Diener of ates and two faculty members were initi­ ners in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Sears Roebuck & Company. ated at this time. Following the initiation, a The members of Gamma Lambda Chap­ Newly elected officers for the coming dinner-dance was held at Figarettis' Restau­ ter and our loyal faculty Deltasigs extend to semester are: President John Haferbecker, rant where Brother Bill Wright was pre­ each Deltas ig Chapter best wishes for a Senior Vice President John Paddock, Vice sented the Outstanding Pledge Award. Our most prosperous New Year-JACK L. President Jesse Calkins, Secretary Larry featured peaker for the evening was Brother WHICKER Lindenschmidt, Treasurer Jim Griffin, Bernard Landwehr, who is chairman of the Chancellor Jack Anderson and Historian Division of Business and Economics at ARIZONA STATE Don Reichert. I am sure this excellent West Liberty. GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER was co­ group of officers will lead Psi Chapter to Our plans for the near future start with sponsor of the annual Business Day at Ari­ another fine semester and a repeat perform­ the selection of our "Rose" followed by the zona State University on February 6. This ance of last year's achievement of 100,000 "Rose of Deltasig" Dance sometime in points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest.­ highlight event of the year featured Mr. Fe~uary. . . Keith Funsten, president of the New York AL KAATZ Our professional program will move mto Stock Exchange, as main speaker. The very high gear during the month of February successful program of activities was well with various plant tours, guest speakers, attended by students and the general public. and our annual Business Conference to be FERRIS In addition to the main speech, the day's held toward the end of the semester. An DELTA RHO CHAPTER at Ferris Insti­ activities included specific interest speakers informal smoker and rush party for pro­ tute had a fraternity honor point average for 14 major areas of the business world. spective pledges will b~ . ~el~ in Febr~ a ry of 2.8 for the fall quarter. The brothers are A luncheon, open also to the public, fea­ with second semester InitiatiOn tentatively proud of this high scholastic achievement. tured Ed Carson, vice president of the First planned for April. . Our annual "Rose" Ball is only a few National Bank of Arizona, as speaker. Congratulations and our best w1shes for weeks away and the brothers are all work­ Other major ·activities for the fall se­ success go to the brothers who were gradu­ me ter included a senior farewell party held ing hard to make this our most successful ated in January.-JAMES C. NEUHART II dance yet. at the Pulaski Club in Phoenix. The gradu­ Intramural basketball is well under way FLORIDA STATE ating seniors honored at the party were and Delta Rho Chapter has two teams Brothers Jim Beaton, Frank Villarino, and entered in this year's competition. We have GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flor­ Bill Arliskas. one unique team composed of men under ida State has successfully completed its fir st Rounding out the activities of the first 6 feet, the Deltasig Midgets. They have n~t trimester of the now experimental trimester semester was a tour of Phoenix-McLeod won many games, but they give the opposi­ system by climbing to the pinnacle of the Optical Company, local manufacturer and tion plenty of trouble. The first team IS far­ Chapter Efficiency Contest, accordi?g to the dispenser of optical lenses. The very interest­ ing better and leads their leagu.e. w~ hop.e recently published mid year standmgs. ~e ing and educational excursion was spon­ to win the intramural champwnship this are most happy with our cur:ent. s.tandm.g sored by alumnus Paul Eskew, who has year. and are in high hopes of mamtami.ng th~s been giving the undergraduate chapter con­ To date Delta Rho Chapter has already choice position throughout the commg tn­ siderable support this year. Many thanks to scored over 33,000 points and we feel that mesters. you, Paul, for your continuing support!­ for the fourth year since our chapter has On December fourth, Gamma Lambda GARTH T. TALLMAN

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 Executive Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Belli Psi-Louisiana Tech Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, Jane Nelson, Peggy Nigg, Peg Whitelaw, Lillian Thomson, Betty Herold. 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 WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park The Grand Council F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Grand President: FRANKLIN A. ToBER, Alpha York ...•.••...•.•••.•.•••. 1916-1917 Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo Life Membership •c. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 14, N.Y. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ Chairman: CUPPORD H. McCARTHY, Alpha •c. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ••• 1924-1926 1175 Brighton Rd., Tonawanda, Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., Kappa, H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 N.Y. Oxford, Ohio. *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit •. 1928-1930 RoBERT J. CAMWELL, Executive Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR, Members: Alpha E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ Kappa; JAMES P. CooLEY, Alpha Kappa; •E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- JOSEPH A. VOLLMAR, Alpha Kappa; pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. kins ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1936-193' Director of Business Education: WALTER A. HENRY F. ZWIERZCHOWSKI, Alpha Kappa. J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- BROWER, Beta · Xi-Rider, 436 Park View kinl ••.•••••••••••••••••••• 1939-194S Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. Alumni Activities K. B. White, Gamma-Boston ••.• 1945-1947 Director of Eastern Region: M. JoHN Chairman: H . MELVIN BROWN, Chi, 12704 • A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennryl- MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Beaverdale Lane, Bowie, Md. vania .•..•.•.•..••.••..•.•• 1947-1949 Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Members: HARRY G. HICKEY, Alpha Nu, RoB­ •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon­ Director of Southeastern Region: MoNRoE ERT 0. LEWIS, Beta, CHARLES I. SUlTON, Minnesota .••.•...•.••..••. 1949-1951 M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North Gamma Omega, GAIL A. NELCAMP, Alpha H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, Theta. State ...•••.••••••••••••••• 1951-1953 N.C. R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Director of East Central Region: ROBERT Nominations Rutgers ...... •.•...... 1953-1955 F. ANDREE, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, Chairman: RoBERT G. BussE, Beta Omi­ J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 349 Justo Lane-Seven Hills, Cleveland 31, cron-Rutgers, Burroughs Corp., 970 N. Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Meridian St., Indianapolis 4, Ind. Ohio. State .•..•..•.•...... 1957-1961 Members: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, and Director of Central Region: RoBERT J. • Deceased ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, EDWIN L. SCHUJAHN, Psi. Detroit 40, Mich. Administrative Reorganization The Golden Council Director of South Central Region: MAX (Men who have served on the BARNETT, JR., Chairman: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 Grand Council) S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St.,.At­ Director of Midwestern Region: LAVERNE lanta 3, Ga. J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins A. Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 1435 L St., Members: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri Lincoln, Neb. Iota; LAVERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta; J. *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Director of Southwestern Region: Jo~ M. D. THOMSON, Beta; and FRANKLIN A. Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State HEPNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 ToBER, Alpha Kappa. Warren F. Brooks-Boston Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. Herman H. Bruenner-New York Director of Inter-Mountain Region: WARREN Chapter House Publications Robert G. Busse-Rutgers E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Chairman: BURELL C. JOHNSON, Alplz'a Burnell C. Butler-Southern Methodist 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, Sigma, National Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 D . H. Chandler-New Mexico N.Mex. Doolittle Dr., San Leandro, Calif. *James A. Civis-Northwestern Director of Western Region: BURELL C. Members: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Charles Cobeen-Marquette JoHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Iota; HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa; and John F. Conway-Boston Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., LA VERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta. A. Keate Cook-Utah San Leandro, Calif. *Henry C. Cox-New York Director-At-Large: H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi­ Educational Foundation *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern *Walter N. Dean-New York Johns Hopkins, 12704 Beaverdale Lane, President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Bowie, Md. J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway *Charles J. Ege-New York Past Grand President: HoMER T. BREWER, Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. Kappa-Georgia State, 808 Southern Rail­ George E. Eide-Minnesota Vice Presidents: KENNETH B. WHITE, George R. Esterly-Kansas way Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Atlanta 3, Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., Ga. *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa Dallas, Texas; M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ I. Harry Fellham-Johns Hopkins Grand Secretary Treasurer Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul Emeritus 11, N.J. Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania Secretary: JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns *Allen L. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern. 222 W. Fowler-Pennsylvania Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles Frank A. Geraci-Northwestern Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. and 33rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins Executive Director and Treasurer: RoBERT Executive Committee Waldo E. Hardell-Minnesota A. MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Harry G. Hickey-Denver Chairman: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, A lplza Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. Earle R. Hoyt-Northwestern Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo Robert 0. Hughes-Pennsylvania 14, N.Y. The Central Office Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota Members: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa, 808 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State Southern Railway Bldg., 99 Spring St., SW, Phone Oxford 523-4178. Francis J. Kenny-New York Atlanta 3, Ga.; RoBERT A. MocELLA, Beta, Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ Daniel C. Kilian-New York 6303 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago 46, Ill.; Northwestern H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State

102 The March, 1963, ISSUE of Joseph A. Kuebler-Baston Beta Nu-Pres. : Francis J. Rainer, 149 Golf Advisor: DEMETtUUS DERTOUZOS, 5 Royal Oak View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Rd., Trenton, N.J. Robert 0 . Lewis-Northwestern Omega-Pres.: John .J. Poscrina, 2671 E. Bel· Chapter House: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, enry C. Lucas-Nebraska grade St., Philadelphia 25, Pa. N.J. P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona PHOENIX. Arizona- P1·es.: Norman L. Saville, RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScHOOL OF 356 E. Windsor, Phoenix 4, Ari>.. BUSINESS Al>Al., NV.WAIIK, ~ .. 1. •Alexander F. Makay-New York PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Herbert W. President: VAI,ImTtNE P. MAGDA, 484 Madeline Harvard L. Mann-Boston Finney, 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Ave., Garfield, N.J. SAN FRANCISCO, California-Sec.: Albert H. Advisor: WrLI. IAM J. VrcliiCONTI, 15 Willow :Andrew P. Marincovich-Southern Cali·· Zais, 320 Colon Ave., San Francisco 12, Calif. Grove \Va.1•, Englishtown, N .J. , TRENTON, New J ersey-Pres.: Joseph A. Casa­ Cha~ter Qunners: 38·~0 Purk Pl., Newark, N.J. fornia rPIII\. 106 \Vilbnrtha Rd .. Trenton. N ..l. RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942), UNIVImsiTY COL· rrancis J. McGoldrick-New York TUCSON, Arizona-Pres.: Lloyd T. Colbeck, 6218 I.KilE, Nl•!IVARK, N.J . iohn L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins E. Calle Aurora, Tucson, Ariz. President: RALPH F. PROCTOR III, 52 Martin 1'W IN CITIES, Minneapolis nnrl Rt. Pnul, JIPnne· Rd., Verona, N.J. George V. McLaughlin-New York sota-Pres.: Jeny Brine, 4507 'l'aylor, N.E., Advisors: CHARLES F. BENGSTON, 112 Cypress Minneapolis, Minn. Dr., Colonia, N.J.; RICHARD F. l!'EA'I'JI ERS, John F. Mee-Ohio State WASHINGTON, D .C.-Pres.: Geoffrey P. Gwalt­ 516 Prospect St., Westfield, N.J. *William R. Merrick-Baylor ney, 3631 39th St., NW, Apt., 317, Washington SUFFOLK (Delta Psi, 1960), DEPARTME NT OF 16, D.C. 1!tJSIN>:SS ADM .. BOSTON. MA3S. *Eugene D. Milener-Johns Hopkins President: ALLERTON TOWNE, 12 Cleveland *Frank H. Miller-New York Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Advisors: FRED L. SULLIVAN, 6 Stebbins Ave., Robert A. Mocella-Northwestern Brockton, Mass.; WILLIAM F. DEGIACON O, Harold P. O'Conneli-Northwestern 341 Green St., Weymouth, Mass. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), SCHOOL OF BuSINESS Robert E. Pearce-New York Chapter Roll AND PUBLIC ADAI., PliiLAl>EI.I'lliA, I'A . William E. Pemberton-Missouri President: FRED DIPAOLO, 1737 N. Park Ave., EASTERN REGION Philadelphia, Pa. Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State Advisor: WILLARD MOORE, 3153 Princeton Ave., *Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JonN MARKO, Beta Philadelphia 24, Pa. Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin Rho, 24 Meclbom·ne Ave., Irvington 11. N.J. Chapter House: 1737 N. Park Ave., Phila­ DISTRICT DIRECTORS: GEOFFREY P. GWALT· delphia. Pa. *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota NEY, Mu, Apt. 317 3631 39th St., NW, Wash· George J. Strong-New York ington 16, D .C. WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho, 23 Woodcrest SOUTHEASTERN REGION Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State Dr., Living•ton, N.J. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MONROE M. LANDRI;R, 212 Chevrus St., Kingsport, Tenn. Dorm, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Advisor: CLYDE H . FARNSWORTH, Box 2096 Advisor: FREDERICK J ZAPPALLA, 24 Sarger.t E.T.S.C., Johnson City, Tenn. Rd .• Winchester, Mass FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iota, 1957), Din Alumni Clubs GEORGETOWN (Mn, 1921) , DIVISION OF flu .., . RION OF BUSINESS, LAKELAND, FLA. YF.SS ADM. Wn•hington. n.c. President: GEORGE G. HAGLER, 812 Gary Rd., ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres. : Aaron I. Alembik, Presiden t: ·JOHN L. CRUM, JR., 307 New South Lakeland, Fla. 1349 Merry Lane, N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Hall, Georgetown Univ., ·washington 7, D.C. Advisor: DET,PF!IN W. FLOBERG, Dept. of Busi· BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres. : Michael J . Advisor: WILBUR E. DAVISON, 901 Elm Ave., ness, Florida Southern Col., Lakeland, Fla. Geraghty, Jr., 5602 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore Takoma Park, Md. FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949), 29, Md. JOHNS HOPKlNS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION OP SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TAT,LAHASSEE, FLA. BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Franklin A. Tober, BUSINESS (MCCOY OOLJ,EOE), RALTTMORE, ]llo. Pre ident: EDWIN A. RUSSELL, 1922 South 123 Hi~lumte Ave., Ruffalo 14. N.Y. President: ALLAN J. BAER, 412 Garden St., Meridian Tallahassee, Fla. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres.: William S. Washington 21, D.C. Advisor: HOWARD ABEL, 515 Palm Ct. . Talla· Perry, 1529 Andover Rd., Charlotte. N.C. Advisor: JOHN A. THIEL~fAN, 8102 Evergreen hassee, Fla. CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres. : Scott T. Wennerstrum, Dr., Baltimore 34, Md. FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE 0"' BUSI­ 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. MARYLAND (Gamma Si~ma, 1950). COLLF.GE NESS ADM., GAINESVILLE, FLA. CINCINNATI, Ohio-Pres.: Gail A. Nelcamp, oF BusiN>:ss AND PuRLrc ADM ., CnLI.>:nit PARK. President: GEORGE M. Dow, 1316 N.\V. 1st 226 Riddle Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio. Ave., Gainesvill e, Fla. . DALLAS, Texas-Pres. : Edward C. Gilmore, Jr., ;,:·s iden t: DAVID T . RICHERSON, 2028 Allen Pl., Advisor: DONALD J . HART, 2717 S.\V. Third Pl., \Vashington 9, D.C. . nninesville. Flf\. 3032 McCarthy, Irving, Tex. Advisor: J. ALLEN COOK, 43 16 Claggett Pille· OENVF.R. Colorndo-Pr~•.: Harry G. Hickey, 64a GEORGIA STA'l'E (Kappa, 1921), SCHOOL OF Oliv• St.. O•nver. Colo. wav U nive1·sity Park, Mel. TIUS!NESS ADMINIS1'RATTON, A1'!.ANTA, CIA. MONMOUTH COLLEGE (Epsilon Pi, 1962), President: CHARLES S. DAVIS, 1275 Park Ave., DETROIT, Michi~an DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADA!., WEST LONG Xi-Pres.: Michael Newton, 4095 \V. Buena S. E., Atlanta 1.5 , Ga. BRANCH, N.J. TT" ti I Advisor: STUART SCHWARZSCRILD, 78 Carlton Vista, Detroit 38, Mich. President : DAVID S. ROBINSON, 580 n.mg s Ier Gamma Theta-Pres.: Robert F. Lavens, 22006 Dr., NE, Atlanta, Ga. Tanglewood Dr., St. Clair Shores, Mich . Circle, Breton vVood s, N.J. Chapter Quarters: 124 Ivey St., Atlanta 3, Ga. Advisor: ALFRED K . BROWN, 220 Ocean Ave., GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Gamma Kappa-Pres.: John P. Ammon, 14266 Apt 2 Long Branch, N.J. Winston, Detroit 39, Mich. A OM., A1'11ENR. GA. Gamma Rho-Pres.: Ronald W. O'Bryan, 826 NEW Y.ORK (Alpha, 1907), ScHOOL OF COM· President: ROLAND T. HELMS, JR., 224 S . Wheelock, Detroit 9, Mich. MERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, N>:W YORK Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. ' EL PASO, Texas-Pres. : Neil E. vVeinbrenner, Advisor: LAWRENCE F. PINSON, 185 S. Findley, ;;.!siden t: CHARLES F . HEARD, JR., 456 Roc·k· Athens, Ga. 713 \Vinter Dr., El Paso, Texas. away Rd., Apt. 44, Dover, N.J. . KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres.: Halbert L ee Chapter House: 224 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Advisor : HENRY Go,mz, 241 Ave. of AmeriCas, Ga. Sturgeon 21 \'f. lOth St., Kansas City, Mo. New York 14, N .Y. MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL or BUSI· LINCOLN' Nebraska-Sec.: Arthur A. Waiter, Chapter Quarters: 13 E. 9th St., New York, N.Y. NF.SS ADM., f'ORA!. GABLF.S. FLA. 1610 C 'st., Apt. I, Lincoln, Neb. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932). THE President: MARTIN S. GANS, 2154 S.W. 16th LOS ANGELES, California-Pres.: Fred H. Me· WHARTON Sr.HOOL OF FINANCE AND COM· St., Miami 45, Fla. Conihay, Jr., 4642 Willi• Ave., Sherman Oaks, MERCE AND EVItNING ScHOOL OF A~couN1'B Advisor: CHARLES F. EYRE, 704 Ashe, Cor al Calif. AND FINANCF.. PnrLAn~r.PnTA . PA . Gables, F la., Manuel I. Zaiac, 627 Ashe, Coral LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: Bill J. McGinnis, c/ o President: WALTER T. DEMPSEY, JR., 2311 Gables, l<"la. Lubbock City Hall, Lubbock, Tex. D elancey Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. . NORTH CAROr.TNA (Alpha Lamh;NN>:1'H H. LESTER, Box 2539, Uni· NEW YORK New York-Pres.: Frank J. McGold· RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934), DEPARTMENT OF Au· versity of S.C., Columbia, S .C. rick, 103·0·9 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. COUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Advisor: ROB>;R'I' L . ARMSTRONG, JR., 6512 Mer· OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma-Pres.: Howard J. 'J'R ENTON, N .J 1·il Rd .. Columbia. S.C. Vanhook. Jr., 1521 S .W. 67th St., Oklahoma President: BENEDICT BATTAGLINO, 909 Bellevue Chapter House : 1710 College St., Columbia, City, Okla. S .C. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania- Ave., Trenton, N.J. 103 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OF President: DAVID L . WROBEL, 9 Backus St., Chapter House: 1930 Sheridan Road, Evans· tou, l ll . BUSINESS AD~ t ., KNOXVILLE, Tr ~ NN. Rochester 8, N.Y. President: JAMES E. SHAWN, 2000 Lilly Ave., AdvisOI': ARDEN L . TRAVIS, 147 S. Prospect WAYNE S'rA'l'E (Gamma Theta, 1949), SOHOOL Knoxville, Tenn. St., Spencerport, N.Y. OF BUSINESS ADM., DETROIT, MIOH. Advisor: ALBERT W. PATRIOK, 301 Portsmouth SHEPHERD (Epsilon Kappa, 1961). DIVISION OF President: RICHARD 0 . WILLIAMS, 1373 Russell Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. BusiNESS & EDUCATION, Shepherdstown, W.Va. Lincoln Park, Mich. ' VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925), SCHOOL OF COM­ President: ASHLEY vV . ScARBOROUGH, Box 531, Advisor: W. lllARSI IAloL HimBLEWlfiTE, 1387 ~IEROE, CHAIU"O'l''fllSVILL"-, VA. Shepherd College, Shephe1·dstown, W.Va. Yosemite, Birmingham, Mich. P1·esident: FRANCIS M. KOENIG, 1862 Field Rd., Advisors: WADE W. BANKS, 218 King St., Cha~ter House: 924 W. Hancock, Detroit 1, Char·Iottesville, Va. Shepherdstown, vV.Va.; CHARLES PRINTZ, MICh. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCIIOOL OF 629 S. George St., Charles 'l'own, W.Va. WES'l'ERN MICHIGAN (Epsilon Omicron, 1962), BUSINESS ADM., WAKE FOR~ST, N.C. WESTERN RESERVE (Lleta •rau, 1947), ScHOOL SOHOOL OF BUSINESS, KALAMAZOO, MIOH. President : VICKEY R. EAGLE, Apt. 203A, Fac­ OF' BusrNESS, Cr.. ~: vi ~ LA-..:o, OHIO. President: EDWARD S. MOERSCR, 807 Oakland ulty Dr., Winston·Salem, N.C. President: ROBER'!' M. COURTRIGHT, 1551 vVood· Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Advisor: LYELL J. THOMAS, Route 1, Box 364, ward Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Advisor : FREDERIOK EVERETT, 926 vV. Main, Winston-Salem, N.C. Aclvisor: KENNETH LAWYER, School of Bus in ess, Kalamazoo, Mich. Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Room, Wake Forest Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), SCIIOOL OF 001lMEROB, College, Winston·Salom, N.C. WEST LIBERTY STATE (Deltn Omega, 1960), MADISON, \VIS. DIVISION OF BUSINESS, WEST LBER1'1" \V.Va. President: JOHN F. HAFERBEOKER, 132 Breese President : DAVID S. LOUDER, 420 S. Penn St., Terr., Madison 5, Wis. Wheeling, W.Va. Advisor : CHART.ES CENTER, University of Wis­ Advisor: THOMAS J. BABB, Box 1, West Liberty consin, Commerce Building, Madison, Wis. EAST CENTRAL REGION State College, West Libe1'ty, W.Va. Chapter House: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi­ son, Wis. REGIONAL DIRECTOR : ROBERT F. ANDREI~, Beta 'l.'au, 349 Justo Lane-Seven Hills, Cleve· land 31, Ohio. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ANDREW T. FOGARTY, 1308 Voll Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio; STEPHJm SOUTH CENTRAL REGION J. GABAY, JR., Berwick Realty Co. , 2679 E. CENTRAL REGION REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MAX BARNETT, JR., Main St., Columbus 9, Ohio; NIOFIOLAS IPPOLITO, Gamma Mu, 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans 102 E. State St., Ithaca, N.Y. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: ROBERT J. ELDER, 25, La. BALL STATE (Epsilon Xi, 1962), DEPARTMENT Theta, 17602 Glenmora Ave., D etroit, Mich. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: DANIEL L. WIGLEY, Ol<' BusiNEss EDuci.•rroN, MuNCIF., IND. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: DAN S . RooT 24770 President: WILLIAM E. SMITH, 1027~ N. Elm 226 Mayfair Dr., Shreveport, La.; GEORGE E. St., Muncie, Ind. Powers Rd., ~'armin gto!'. Mich.; ROBERT F. RE­ RAGLAND, Box 140, H.t. 1, Millington, Tenn. Advisor: JOS EPH Vi!. JACKSON, Department of BECK, 107 N . Elmhurst Ave., Mt. Prospect, Ill.; ALABAMA (A lpha l:ligma, 19J6), SOHOOL Or DONALD GREEN, 5412 Eastland Way Madison COMMERCE AND BUSINI!:SS ADM., TUSCALOOSA, Business Education, Ball State Teachers Col­ Wis. ' ' lege Muncie, Ind. ALA. BUFFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), Sc noor. OF DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), COLLEGE OF President: ANDREW J. GENTRY, JR., Box 4394 BUSINESS ADMI>IIS1'RA'I'ION, Bu~FAI.O, N.Y. COMMI,RCE, CH IOAGO, ILL. University Ala. ' President: FRANK F. MAN1'IONE, 7 Ma1·ine Dr., President: LAWRENCE A. METZ, 6115 W. Wave­ Advisor: ROBERT B. SWEENEY, Box 6271, Uni· Apt. 9-H, Buffalo 2, N.Y. land Ave. , Chicago 34, Ill. versity AJa. Advisor: WILLFRED B. RAOE, 59 G1·eenfield Dr., Advisor: ROBERT L . HOEFLER, 42 Fernwood AUBURN (Beta Lamhda, 1931), DEPAR1'MENT OF Tonawanda, N.Y. Dr., Glenview, Ill. ECONOMICS AND 13USI:H;SS ADM., AUBURN, ALA. CINCINNATI (Alpha Thetn, 1924), COLT"EOE OF DETROIT (Theta, 1921). COLLEGE OF COMMERCE President: JAMES C. WHA'.rLEY, JR., 518 N. BusiNESS ADM. , CtNI"!>INATI, On ro. AND FINANCE, DE'l'ROI"'', MI CH. Ross Ext., Auburn, Ala. President: RICHARD D. HALEY, 731 Mt. Hope President : EDWARD J. CHERNEY, 27485 Gar­ Advisor: ROBERT 0. BOSTON, 445 S. College Rd., Cincinnati 4, Ohio. field, Roseville, Mich. St., Auburn, Ala. Advisor: CHARL>:S· V. Sor·rNABEL, 1566 Oak Advisor: Rov A. KLAUJ~S. College of Commeme & LOUISIANA 'l'RCH (Beta Psi, 1948), Sc r·rooo. Knoll Dr .. Cincinnati 25, Ohio. Fo_nnnce, University of Detroit, Detroit 21, OF BUSINESS ADM., RUSTON, LA. INDIANA STATE (Delta T11u, 1959), DEPART· MH•IJ. President: EMMETT E. WRIGHT, 108 S. Farme1·· MENT OF JlnStN~SS, Tto:RilE HAUTE, JND. DE'l'ROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING COL­ ville St., Ruston, La. President: ROBERT J. MURRAY, 619 S. 5th St., ~I~~r. Oi' COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, Advisor: vVILLIAM s. K NIGH T, Westwood Hills Terre Haute, Ind. Ruston, La. · Advisor: ROBERT P . STEINBAUGH, 1608 S . Cen­ President: EDWARD S . RYOHLEWSKI 8073 Al- LOUISIANA STATE (Beta 7. eta, 1929), Coi.r,>:GE ter St., Terre Haute, Incl. mont, Detroit 34, Mioh. ' OF CCMMERCCE, BATON ROPGE, LA. INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SOHOOL OF BUSI­ Advisor: WALTER W. COLBY 4063 Cornwall, P1·esident: Guv CAMPBELL, JR., Box 8487, NESS, BLOOMINGTON, I ND. Berkley, Mich. ' LSU, Baton Rouge, La. President: JOHN HALL, 919 E lOth., Blooming­ FERRIS (Delta Rho, 1959), DIVISION OF CoM­ LOUISIANA STATE (Epsilon Nu, 1962). CoL· ton, Ind. MERCE, Bra RAPIDS, Miou. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, NEW OR· Advisors: JAMES M. PATTERSON, 308 N. Over­ President: TERRENCE B. DEWEERD 420 Lin- LEANS, LA. hill Dr., Bloomington, Ind. den, Big Rapids, Mich. ' President: P ETER M. P ERICONE, 3149 N. Vii­ ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957), DEPARTMENT OF Advisor : ARTHUR H. CROFT 510 Linden St. Jere St., New Orleans, L a . ECONOMICS AND llUSINIOSS, [~'HA C A, N.Y. Big Rapids, Mich. ' ' Advisor: JOHN E. ALTAZAN, Dean, College of President: WILLIAM R . WILCOX, JR., 204 Stew­ ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922), COLLEGE OF COM· Business Administration, Louisiana State Uni­ art Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. MERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., URBANA. ILL. versity of New Orleans, New Orleans, La. Advisors: NORMAN F. JOYCE, 129 E. Main Ext., President: BRIAN L , WALLEN, 306 N. Sheldon, LOYOLA (Delta Nu, 1958), Cor,L>:G r•; OF lluSIN>:S8 Dryden, N.Y.; NICHOLAS IPPOLITO, 102 East Rantoul, Ill. ADM., NEW ORLP.ANI', LA. State St., Ithaca, N.Y. Advisor: RICHARD P . FELTON, 509 E. John St., President: L EO J. GIROIR, JR., 2527 N. Roman Chapter House: 204 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. Champaign, Ill. St., New Orlean s, La. KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942). COLLEGE OF LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), COLLEGE O!' CO~l· Advisor : GEORGP. W. LEFTWICH 6708 General BUSINESS ADM ., K~:'< T, 01110. M~R CE, CHICAGO , ILL. Diaz St.. New Orleans, La. ' President: GARY E. PAYNE, 302 Univer sity Dr., President: JAMES G. 0ROBOWSKI, 8411 S. MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), ScHOOL Kent, Ohio. Burnham Ave., Chicago 17 III OF BUSINESS ADll., MEMPHIS, TENN. Advisor: CHALMERS A. MONTEITH, Jn., Colle.ge Advi~or: ARTHUR B. CRoss: li63 Tower Rd., President : HUGH W . BLACKARD 972 Brower of Bus. Adm., Kent State, Kent. Ohio. Wrnnetka, Ill. Memphjs, Tenn. ' ' Chapter House : 832 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Chapter House : 302 University Dr., Kent, Advisor: Hl!:RB r ~RT J. MARICLE, 1280 W. Crest· Ohio. 2, Ill. wood Dr., Memphts. Tenn. KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COJ,f,F.GE OF COMMERCF. MARQU~'l'TE (Delta, 1920), COLL EGE OF BUST­ Nf!;SS ADM .• 1\1ILWA U I\fo~ li), \VIS. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (Gamma Tau 1950) LGXING'I'ON. KY. ' SCHOO !, OF COMMERCE AND Bus. AD~f. . HAT: President: CURTIS G. QUINDRY, 1844 \Villiams­ President: EDWARD T. YOCH, 3337 W. High­ TIESBURG, MISS. land Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. burg Rd., Lexington, Ky. Pr es id ~ nt: DAV~D K. CoBB, Box 946, Southern Advisor: DONALD M. SouLE, College of Com­ Advisor: BERNAR·D F. vVARD, 4041 N. Downer S~atwn, Hattiesburg, Miss. merce, University of Kentucky, L ex ington, K y. Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Advisor: M . P. vVEHLING, Southern Station MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), i:;;<.:Jtuuo. uy J >U ~I · Chapter House: 3337 W. Highland Blvd., Box 76, Hattiesburg Miss ' NESS ADM., Ox ~ORro, Omo Milwaukee, Wis. MISSISSIPPI STATE '(Gn,;ma Delta 1949) President: ROBERT L . RAFTER, 326 Ogden MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa, 1949), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY STATH Hall, Miami U., Oxford, Ohio. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC StmV!CE CJOLToE GE, MTI'S . ' Advisor: HAROLD W. JASPER, 321 E. Vine. Ox· EAST LANSINO, Mrnn ' President: W'ILLIAM C. DOWNING, JR., Box ford, Ohio. President: DAVID R.. WRIGHT, 303 Bailey Hall, 5 ~5, Kappa AJpha House, State College, Miss. OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921), COLLEGE OF COM· M,1clugnn State Umv., Lansing, Mich. Advisor: WILLIAM A. SIMMONS, Box 1496, State MERCE AND ADM., COLlllfDUS, 0 u 10, Advisor: CAP1'A1N RoBER'!' E. VrssClJ t>R, 6112 College, Miss. Pr·esid ent : DAVID S. BARNES, 144 E. 13th Ave., Marscot Dr., Lansing, Mich. llfTSSISSTPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927). 8rnooL o" Columbus, Ohio. MICHIGAN (Xi, 192 1), SCHOOL OF Bu8IN~~ SR ADM. , ANN ARROR, Mti"H, CJoM~IEROR AND Rus. AnM., OxFORn, 1\fr•s. Advisor: LEO D. STO"E, 1466 Teeway Dr., Presrd<,mt: ~LBERT B. LuM, Box 4373 Uni- Columhlls, Ohio. President: EDWIN MARIN, 1910 Hill St., Ann versity, M1ss. ' Arbor, Mich. Choh~~~ House : 144 E. 13th Ave., Columbus, Advis.or: ALLE~ T . BARR, School of Bu iness Advisor: MARTIN R . WARSHAW, 2045 Norfolk, Untvel'Stty, M1ss. ' OHIO (Alpha Omicron, 1925), COLLEGE OF COM· Ann Arbor, Mich. TULANI!: (Gamma Mu, 1949), SOHOOL OF BUSI· MEROE, A 'I'll F.NS, 011 ro. NORTHWESTERN (Chicago·Beta, 1914) , SoROOL NESS. ADMINISTRA1'ION, NEw ORLEANS, LA. President: HARRY E . KEnr, 24 May Ave., nF B ustNEI'S. On roAnn. Iu• . Presrdent : RoY NOLAN SELLERS, JR., 836 State Athens, Ohio President: JON M. WATERS, 1531 Bonnie Brae, St., New Orleans Ln Adviso1· : P. JOHN LYMBERO POUL OS , P.O. Box River Forest, Ill. Arlvioor: PA I' L C. 'i'AYL.OR, 7617 J eann•tte NPw 415, Athens, Ohio Advisor: CHARLES B . MILLER, 9259 S. Utica Orleans. La. ' PITTSBURGH (Lnmhrla, 1921), Scnoor. OF BUSI­ Ave., Ever gr een Park, Ill. NESS ADM., PITTSBURGH, PA. Chapter House: 42 E. Cedar St. Chicago President: . JOSEPH E. WILSON, 106 Sheffield Ill. ' ' Dr., Irwrn, P a. NORTHWESTERN (Evanston-Zeta, 1920), Advisors: CHARLES L. COOPER, 6 Schenk Dr., SOHOOL OF B'USINESS, EVANSTON, ILL. MIDWESTERN REGION Pittsburgh 15, Pa.; ROBERT H. BAl.DWTN, President: JOHN A. PRES1'B O, 1930 Sheridan REGIONAL DIRECTOR: LAVERNE A. Cox, 4415 Schenley Farms Tm· ., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Rd., Evanston, Ill. Alpha D elta. 1435 L St., Lincoln Neb ROCHESTER TECH. (Epsilon Lambda 1961) Advisor: RIOHARD G>:RFEN, 2501 Hartzell, DISTRICT DIRECTORS: CARL E: ROLTE. JR.. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, ROCHESTER, N.'Y. ' Evanston, Ill. 836 W. 57th Ter., Kansas City, Mo.; LOUIS

104 The March, 1963 , ISSUE of LENHART, 4525 Grand, Des Moines, Iowa; PAT· Advisor: EDWIN L. 0.ALDWIILL, Dept. of Eco­ ARIZONA STATE (Gamma Omera. 1961), ()()I, BIOK l\1URPH Y, 14888 Phelphs Dr., Bridgeton, nomics, Baylor U., Waco. Tex. LIIGII Or B Uillf11:81 AllK., TIIMPII, Allii. Mo.; RONNIE G. SMITH, Delta Epsilon, 2600 ICA.ST TEXAS STATE (Delta Phi, 111110), DllPT, President: Cnuu:s R. PL.t..u, 1111 B N. 82nd Garfield St., Lincoln. Neb. OJ' BU8TN1181! ADM ., ('OK:W:Jia.OII Tll:l . St., Phoenix, Arb. CREIGIITON (Beta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE OJ' President: GORDON R. Cox, Box 8552, East Advisor: Da. R..u.ru C. Hoo.x. J•., 1721 La­ BustN>;ss ADMINts•rRA'l'ION, OMAHA, NEB. Texas Sta., Commerce, Tex. Rosa Dr., Tempe, Ar!l President; JOHN A. SEARL, 5227 Military, Advisors: KENN~TH R. MCCORD, 1508 Hunt, ARIZONA (Gamma Psi, 1951), CoLLilOII OJ' BUBI· Omaha, Neb. Commerce, Tex.; EMMETT 0. MCANALLY, Rt. N~RB AND PnoJ,Jn AO» . 'T'nrAn• Altll. Advisor: JOSI!:PH B. COXW.A.Y, 102 N. 55th St., 2, Commerce, Tex. Presid ent; FREDRIO J. MONTGOMERY, 2100 E. Omaha, Neb. LAMAR S'l'ATE (Delta Eta, 1956), SCHOOL OJ' lOth St., Tucson, Ariz. DRAKE (Alpha Tota. 1924), COLL!IOil o:r BUill· B l'B tN~ss, B~AUMONT, Tl:x. Advlsora : RoBnT H. MA~teu.u.x., Economics NII8S AD»., 0_,6 MOtNJ:S, Iow.t. President: ROLAND L. VOIGHT, 4655 Cheek St., Dept., CoUere of JlnalnMI .. PubUc Adm., President; ROBERT D. BROWN, 1430 48th St., Beaumont, Tex. University of Arisona, Tucson, Aria.; WILLI.t.ll Des Moines, Iowa. Advisor; H. ALJ'B.BD B.UlLOW, 1120 Iowa, Bean• T. FosTn, JB., Colle,• of Rnaineu • PnbUo Advisor: S.t.llUKL K. MAOALLISTEB, 8700 88th mont, Tex. Admin., Unlveralty of Arlaona, Tnc.on, Aria. St., Dea Moinea, Iowa. MEXICO CITY (Delta Mu, 1958), FOUION Ta.A.DII COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926), SCHOOL OJ' lOWA (Epsilon, 1920), COLL!IOil o:r COJCJCJillOII, CENTEJI Rnsrv~RA , R'lnt.oR• f'nr,n IOWA CtTY. IOWA . President: GLEN A. NELLE, 480 Cascada, President: STEPHEN A. KILE, 914 Broadway, President: RIOHARD C. WERNIOK, 1106 E. Col· Mexico 20, D.F., Mexico. Boulder, Colo. lege St., Iowa City, Iowa. Advisor; DAVID M. CLARK, Mexico City Col­ Advisor: ROBERT G. AYJi:B, 2880 20th St., Advisor: W. LEON PEAROE, 227 N. Riverside lege, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, Mex­ Boulder, Oolo. Dr., Iowa City, Iowa. ico 10, D. F., Mexico DENVER (Alpha Nn, 11126), COLLilOil OJ' BuBI· KANSAS (lota, 1921), SCHOOL o:r BUIINillll, MIDWESTERN (Epsilon Zeta, 1960), DIVISION o:r NE BS ADK., DU:!T (lleta Phi, 1948), SCHOOL or BUBTNIIIIB ADK., DALL.t.l, Tl:x. Alpha BiiPlla. e/o National Cylinder Gaa Co., Xllll AoJC., OK.UU, No. 1 fiRR noolittle Dr.. Ran Leanrlro. Calif President; 0LON P. ZAGER, 2028 N, 70th St., President : DENNY M. AlfDERS, Box 1221, DISTRICT DIRECTORS; R. NELSON MITCHELL, Omaha 4, Neb. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Chi 550 California St., San Francisco 4, Calif.; Advisor ; WILLIAM C. HOCKETT, 1706 N. 49th Advisor; EUOENE S. WARD, 132 Boaz Hall, SMU, ANi:mEW P . 1\!ARINCOVICH, Phi, 1222 Trotwood St., Omaha, Neb. Dallas, Tex. TEXAS CHKISTIAN (Delta TTvallon. 1959) Ave., San Pedro, Calif. DoMINIC A. FANELLI, ST LOOlS (Rata Bilrma 1P4fll 8f""oor. or Co»­ 1276 Lincoln Ave., San Jose, Calif. KBilCil AND i'nUNO•, ST. LoUIII, Mo. SCHOOL O:r BUIIINB811, FOBT WOilTH, TllX. President; GARY A. BRILL, Box 29439 TCU Sta., CHICO STATE (Epstlon Tbet&. 11160), DIVIIIOll President; FRANK R. GROSS, 8624. W. Pine, OJ' B UIIIXUB, CHICO, CALII'OIUfiA. St. Loula 8, Mo. Fort Worth, Tex. . . President: BRUCE W. MCDOUGAL, 746 W. 2nd Advisor; STEPHEN W . VASQUEZ, 8674 Lindell Advisor: 0. HOYT GIBSOlT, 3520 H1lltop Rd., St., Chico, Calif. Blvd., St. Louis 8, Mo. Fort Worth, Tex. Advisor; H.u.aT L. Jll:ri'BBIION, 188' Arbntna SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL OJ' TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), 8oHOOL OJ' Ave., Chico, Calif. BUBIN11:8S, VEJUHLLIOW, S.D. BUSINESS ADKINIBTRATON, LUIIIIOOI. TEX. LOYOLA (Delta Sliffil, 1959), COLLIIGII o:r BUll· President; WARREN W. WATERMAN, Box 297, President: RAY 0. LUBKE, Box 4042, Tech. N~~~~ AovtVISTl!ATION . T.o1 ANGliLIIB, CALIJ'. Akron, Iowa Sta., Ln b bock, Tex. President ; RONALD L. SIEVERS, 9643 Arkansas, Advisor; ROBERT L. JOHNSON, 410 Prentice, Advisor: CHE8TJ:B BUilL HUBIIAAJJ, 2515 Bllrd Bell.flower, Calif. Vennillion, 8 D. St., Lubbock, Tex. NEVAlJA (Dolta Pi, 1959), COLLliGK OJ' BUI!UUBI! WASHBURN (Delta Chi, 1960), DIIPABT!UXT Or Chapter Quartera: 1602 Ave. X. Lubbock, AnMTNIRTl!ATTn N. RKVO. N11v. EoONOKIOI AND BUI, ADK,, ToPilli:A, KAN, Tex. President: HARVEY M. LOSASSO, 329 Washington President: RONALD M. ZINK, 3201 W . 29th, TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1980), COLLEGII o:r Bust· St.. R eno, Nev. Apt. 4, Topeka, Kan. lTKSS ADlll., AUSTIN, TEX. Advisors : KATHRYN DUFFY, College of Busi­ Advisor; WALTER M. HOLMES, 2304 Jewell, President; DON H. KELLY, 3505 Grooms, Austin, ness Adm., University of Nevada, Reno, Nev.; Topeka, Kan. RooERT GOOOELL, College of Business Adm., Ad;.l:~r; JOliN S. LUDLUM, 2401 Winstead Univ. of Nevada, Reno, Nev. RICHARD WIL­ Lane, Apt. 6, Austin, Tex. SON, College of Bus. Adm., University of Ne­ TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGJI OJ' BUBIXE!S vada, Reno, Nevada ADM .. TULSA. OK LA. SAN FRANCISCO !:!TATE IDelts Omicron. 1959). President: DENNIS C. RADDANT, 3223 E . 7th, DIVTI!JON 01' BUSINE!III, 8AX FB.ANCI8CO, CALli'. SOUTHWESTERN REGION Tulsa, Okla. President: WILLIAM S. APPLETON, 161 Park Advisors: JOHN D. GEMMILL, 5371 E. 27th Pl., REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JoB M. HKI'NKB, Beta Plaza Dr., Daly City, Calli. Tulsa, Okla. ; WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 5113 E. Advisor: FREDERICK A. WEBSTER III, 14 Tapia Upsilon, 3103 42nd St., Lubbock, Tex. 27th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: HENRY A. SHUTE, Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. Delta Mu, Apartado, 82 Bia, Mexico 1, D .F., SAN FRA~CIS O O (Gamma Omicron, 1950), Co1r Mexico. LEOE OJ" BUIIINJ:II AD:u:., SAN Fll.t.NOII!CO, CONNIE MACK McCoY, 1722 N.W. 20th St., OALll'. Oklahoma City, Okla. INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION President: RICHARD F . BARBAZETTE, Phelan MELVIN GARNER, 6612 Ave. U, Lubbock, Tex. Hall, U. of San Francisco, San Francisco 17, JAOK A. FINCHER, 3509 Gray Dr., Mesquite, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WnuN E. All:w: ­ Calif. Tex. BTROlfG, Gamma Iota, 1002 Idlewild Lana, 8 .E., Advisor: J08EPff P. 8I»llfi, 21 Sntro Hta. FRANK L. STRONG, 1825 Great Ridge Dr., Dal­ AlhnonArQUA N M Ave., San Franciseo, Calif. las 28, Tex. DISTRICT DIRECTORS; JAMES E. ADAMS, Gam­ SANTA OT.ARA (Gamma XI . 1950). COLLKGll OJ' EMORY C. WALTON, P.O. Box 6251, Waco. Tex. ma Phi 3905 Jefferson, El Paso, Tex.; WIL­ BUBIXEI!I! ADK. , BANTA 0Lil.A., 0ALI1'. BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1980), SOHOOL 01' BUII· LIAM B: ARNOLD, Alpha Nu, 1151 S. Colorado President : ROBERT L . FAGAN, Dunne 501, U. of NESS, WAOO, TEX. Blvd., Denver, Colo.; CHARLES I. SUTTON, Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. President: CLARENCE D. ROBERTS, JR., 144 Gamma Omega, 5840 E. Windsor Ave., Scotts­ Advisor; LOUIS BOIT.t.NO, College of Business Penland, Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex. dale, Ariz. Adm .. 0 . of Santa Clara. Santa Clara, Calif. Twenty Fourth Grand Ch.apter Congress

BEDFORD , PENNSYLVANIA

August 19 ... 23, 1963