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

Southern Illinois Universit y, Edwardsville, Illinois

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 MARCH 1971 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

ProfessioTUJl Commerce and Busine11 Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer­ sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater­ nity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social ac­ tivity and the association of students for their mu­ tual advancement by research and practice; to pro­ mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity.

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

SHOWN HERE ARE SOME of the members of Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of Missouri during a recent indusb·ial tour to Kansas City, Missouri. March • 1971 Vol. LX, No. 3

0 F D E L T A s G M A p ®

Editor • 0 0 CHARLES Lo FARRAR

Editorial Advisory Board From the Desk of The Grand President ...... 90 Timothy D. Gover, Chairman 112 Wabash Avenue A Word From The Central Office ...... 90 Mattoon, Illinois 61938

Firman H. Hass 15903 Rosemont Road Six Undergraduate Members Represent Fraternity at NAM . . 91 Detroit, Michigan 48223

Robert L. Howe The Professional BEsiness man of the Future ...... 93 3830 Random Lane Sacramento, California 95825 Pocono Mountai n Resort Site of 28th Grand Chapter Congress 95 Dr. James F. Kane, Dean School of Business Adm. Univ. of South Carolina Among the Chapters ...... 100 Columbia, S.C. 29208

W. Harmon Wilson Theta Upsilon Chapter is Installed at Siena College ...... 117 5101 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Postmaster: Please send labels Form 3579 With the Alumni The World Over ...... 119 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... Cover III published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Editorial Office-330 South Our Cover Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, The modern Edwardsv ille campus of Southern Illinois University Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. is fea tured on the cover of this issue of The DELTASIG. SIU­ Edward sville is the home of Eta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Oxford, DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ Ohio 45056, and at additional mailing fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The offices. Printed in U.S.A. members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi; CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma; COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi; DENTISTRY, Member of Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi; EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI­ NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsi­ lon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma; MUSIC, Phi Mu College Fraternity Editors Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Association Delta Chi: VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigm a. .. 5-rorn the ::be

wARREN E. ARMSTRONG Gamma Iota-New Mexico

When I am asked by an undergraduate brother for advice on how to succeed in changing our environment, I reflect on Now that solutions for many of these problems appear on Jonathan Swift's words, "How is it possible to expect mankind the horizon, we must more carefully move toward the indi­ to take advice when they will not so much as take warning"? vidual objectives without calling industry and business "the Since we were young, we have been told that "our country power structure, the estabt:shment which must be removed." is the melting pot of the world." We have heard of Hell's It is we as individuals who contribute to many of our social Kitchen in N ew York City, of Hull House in Ch;cago and the and ecological problems. Or, as Pogo said, "We have met the like. History teaches, and rightfully so, that the United States enemy and he is us." is singled out as the world's central experimental laboratory in When we consider the alternative to free enterprise, it does human relations. not require a PhD to realize that we must work within the If we agree with the above, I believe we must further agree system to improve our problems. We could change our en­ that the major element that made this possible is free enter­ vironment so hastily that it would make little difference prise; the concept of the freedom of the individual to choose whether we survived the pollution for we could be under the for himself, that the government was born to serve mankind yoke of a new form of oppression. and not the opposite. The writers of our constitution could not We know what we must do to preserve mankind and the foresee many of the problems and challenges we now face: dignity of man. We know our American system of checks and grinding p:Jverty; pollution of such a vast scale that we may balances moves slowly, most times for good reason. Let's not eliminate ourselves; overburdening taxes on the local, state kill the patient in the process of curing the curable disease. and federal level; the nationalization of health programs, rail­ The articulat'on of a dedicated man is an irresistible force. roads; overpopulation; urban clusters and the abandonment We need to hear more from this "silent majority" for their of the farms. vacuum implies consent. The pen is still mightier than the We know there are many problems in our society that need sword and our congressmen are not immune to your sug­ renovating. In the process of renovation we must be as careful gestions and if we, as businessmen, will not defend free enter­ as the surgeon not to destroy. prise, who will?

year meeting of the Executive Committee of the Grand Council here in Oxford. The results of the judging for the 1971 "Rose of D.::ltasig" SPRING CANNOT BE far from now and already we are pre­ contest will be announced in the May, 1971, issue of The paring for the 28th Grand Chapter Congress at Pocono Manor, DELTASIG. Although it may seem like a long time until the Pennsylvania. Also commanding our attention are plans for a end of the academic year, for many chapters it is little more special meeting of the Professional Interfraternity Conference than a month away. We urge you to make every effort to adher~ in Indianapolis, Indiana, and the annual meeting of the Ameri­ to the established calendar in submitting the many reports that can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in Denver, are due before the end of the year. This not only will be a Colorado. Many chapter visits still remain before the end of great help to us but will also assure greater succ<:ss for your the current academic year. We have just concluded the mid- chapter.

90 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p ®

Six Undergraduate Members Represent Fraternity at NAM's 75th Congress of American Industry

The fol!~wing is a summary of the National Association of Manufacturers' 75th Congress of Amencan Industry prepared by Robert E. Matthews on behalf of the six undergraduate members of Delta Sigma Pi who were invited by the National Association of Manufac­ turers to represent the fraternity at the 75th Congress of American Industry.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Decem­ safeguarding your security, dissent within separated into discussions groups on law ber 3-4, 1971, were the days of the 75th a lawful society, and programs in which enforcement, education, and rehabilita­ Annual National Association of Manufac­ industry is providing leadership to mod­ tion. These were preceded by an excellent turers Congress of American Industry at ern society in the areas of employment, keynote speech by Dr. Daniel Freedman, the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York religion, the arts, and environmental im­ chairman of the Department of Psychiatry City. The National Association of Man­ provement. at the University of Chicago, who d:s­ ufacturers had extended an invitation for The Congress was opened by W. W. cussed many aspects, good and bad, of six Deltasigs to attend. We fraternity rep­ Keeler, Chairman and Chief Executive drugs and their use or abuse. We also resentatives were chosen first by having Officer, Phillips Petroleum Company, heard speeches by noted authorities who our regions selected by lottery and then and 1970 NAM Board Chairman. The advocated the possibility of legalizing by being selected by the respective re­ first feature was a presentation by the marijuana. gions from the Honor Roll Chapters singing group, "Up With People," The Congress had no general formal within our regions. The Deltasig repre­ follow~d by a press confer~nc~ featuring program or dinner scheduled for that sentatives, their chapters, and their W. P. Gullander, President of the Na­ evening, but Lee Hamilton, Vice Presi­ schools were: Ronald J. Berman, Alpha tional Association of Manufacturers, be­ dent, National Association of Manufac­ Gamma Chapter, Pennsylvania State ing interviewed by prominent members turers, and two of his associates, William University; Edwin G. Jones, Delta Phi of the press about economic and political Pollert and Martin Cooley, hosted us at a Chapter, East Texas State University; E. policies affecting business. This press small but tempting Italian restaurant for William Daggy, Jr., Alpha Theta Chap­ panel was followed by Art Linkletter dinner. After dinner, we had a long dis­ ter, University of Cincinnati; William L. speaking on the role of business in drug cussion on big business' image in the eyes Leary, Gamma Lambda Chapter, Flor­ control. Since his daughter's tragic death, of today's young people. This was proba­ ida State University; Craig Dick, Gam­ Mr. Linkletter has devoted a large por­ bly one of th ~ chief reasons we wer~ in­ ma Psi Chapter, University of Arizona; tion of his time and effort to stop the vited to attend the Congress. The NAM and myself, Robert E. Matthews, Eta growing abuse of drugs. He made an ap­ wanted to visit with us and see what we Pi Chapter, Wayne State College (Ne­ peal to the businessmen to help organize felt business should be or could be doing braska). committees and campaigns against drug to help alleviate many of the social prob­ The Congress, attended by corporation abuse in their communities. The morning lems in our country. leaders and representatives from all over session closed with a luncheon featuring Topics discussed included pollution; the United States, had the theme "Quest an address by Secretary of Labor James the war, student protests, and dissent for Quality" and was directed toward D. Hodgson. within our society. The NAM was and is business' responsibility in helping to solve The afternoon meetings were devoted si ncerely interested in finding new and the problems of today's society. The two to speeches and discussions on drug con­ more successful ways of communicating day program dealt principally with such trol and national and local security. The with young people. I think the fact that current and vital matters as drug abuse, drug control sessions we attended were they hosted us at their Congress is evi-

The DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 legiate Church in New York City P dence oJ this and is a good start in open­ Friday afternoon's topics were d~rected , re- ing communications lines; and although at what business is currently domg to ce.ded the add~ess by the Honorable Richard M. N1xon, President of th we dldn 't actuall y solve any major social help correct many problems and deficien­ problems, our discuss:ons were beneficial cies in our society. The speakers were United States.. Mr. Nixon assured us tb aet to both the NAM and Delta s;gma Pi. prominent business executives, among he was trymg to move the economy up t We were very glad to see the NAM and whom were Mr. Lynn A. Townsend, its full potential and reduce unemploy~ its members take such an active interest Chairman of Chrysler Corporation, Mr. ment. He also voiced discontent with the in business' responsibility to our society Stewart S. Cort, Chairman and Chief Ex­ increasing prices and wages in the con­ as to make it the theme at their 75th An­ ecutive Officer of Bethlehem Steel Corpo­ structi~n i?dustry and the oil shortages nual Congress. ration, Mr. William F. May, Chairman and pnce mcreases. However, it seemed Following an exciting but exhausting and President of American Can Com­ that a big concern over his address, un­ day, we were anxious for Friday morn­ pany, and Mr. Robert 0. Anderson, fortunat~Ir or fortunately depending on ing's sessions to begin. We had antici­ Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, your opm10n, was to make certain it co­ pated Friday morning as one of the high Atlantic Richfield Company. incided with the regularly scheduled half lights of the Congress; we definitely were The Diamond Anniversary Dinner hour breaks on the major radio networks not disappointed. The keynote speech held in the Grand Ballroom of the Wal­ carrying the address. It is difficult to con­ was by CBS News National Correspon­ dorf-Astoria was billed, and rightfully so, vey the feeling of electricity in the air dent, Eric Sevareid, who then acted as as the highlight of the Congress. It was a when the President enters a room. We moderator in a discussion between Mr. fitting climax for an exciting and eventful were, of course, thrilled to be in atten­ William F. Buckley, Jr., and Mr. Ramsey two days. We dined on an exquisite cui­ dance with approximately 2000 other Clark on the problems of dissent in a free sine of Mock Turtle Soup, Roast Prime guests. society. The ideas, comments, sarcasms, Ribs of Beef Au Jus, and Cherries Jubilee We did manage a few moments to our­ and humor of these men's speeches and Flambees while under the watchful eyes selves to absorb some of the culture and subsequent discuss:on were very enlight­ of secret service men. The dinner had all sights of the city. We gave up a chance ening and entertaining. The wit of Mr. the dignity and extravagance we had ex­ for tickets to the musical "Hair" to hold Sevareid as moderator and the conflicting pected with the coming of the President. our Thursday evening conference with viewpoints and mannerisms of Mr. Clark The invocation, given by Dr. Norman the NAM, but William L. Leary and 1 and Mr. Buckley were equalled only by Vincent Peale, Pastor of the Marble Col- Continued on page 120 Delta Sigma Pi 's own Brother William L. Leary who took the floor during a period when the panel fielded questions from the delegates at the Congress. Our luncheon speaker that noon was the Honorable Barry M. Goldwater. The Senator's speech on the "mit:tary indus­ trial complex" was well received by the Congress, but with some skepticism by some of the Deltasig representatives. His contention is that the United States should build its armaments, especially its Naval capabilities, even stronger than their present level. This conflicts with the viewpoints of some of the Deltasigs who feel that our present defense capabilities are adequate. A significant award at this luncheon was the Employer of the Year Award to Avco Lycoming-Charleston Plant (Charleston, South Carolina) for its program of Employment of the Hand­ icapped. Mr. Edward J. Dwyer, President of ESB Corporation, was installed as 1971 Board Chairman of NAM, and he em­ phasized the need for increasing efforts by B~siness and Industry in the coming RELAXING BETWEEN SESSIONS · h · National Association of M f t ale~ e members of Delta Sigma Pi and officers of the year m the areas of social responsibTty 0 and communications with society. Also, Industry at the Waldorf Aa~u .ac ~rer~ ~ attended t?e NAM's 75th Congress of American to right the members are·~ o~~ll' oteDm New York City on December 3-4, 1970. From left we representatives, who at each of the Craig Dick Gamma Psi Ch · t 1 ~m. aggy, Alpha Theta Chapter, University of Cincinnati; formal luncheons and dinners were seated Wayne State College· w·u·ap e~ L mversity of Arizona; Robert E. Mathews, Eta Pi Chapter, dispersed among the tables to meet as Edwin G. Jones Delta p~ · 1~7: t e~ry, ~amma Lambda Chapter, Florida State University; Cooley, NAM staff memb~rs· ~~ ~r{; . as~ pexa~dState University; William Pollert and Martin many in attendance as possible, were in­ 1 troduced ind;vidually from the floor at president and Director of th~ E~ tn DresJ ent M. John Marko and Lee Hamilton, vice but unavailable for the photog.·a hca 10 ~ e)~rtment of NAM. Also present at the meeting this luncheon. vania State University. P was ona J. Berman, Alpha Gamma Chapter, Pennsyl-

92 THE March, 1971, ISSUE ol The Professional Businessman of the Future by Dr. Conrad Doenges

T?is is the ~ext. of an address made to the members attending the 1970 Southwestern Regwnal Meetmg. m Austin, Texas. A member of Beta Kappa Chapter at the University of Tex~ at Austm, J:lrother Doenges is an Associate Professor of Finance in the College of Busmess. He received his A.B. and M.B.A. degrees from Harva rd University and the D.B.A. from the University of Colorado.

The Deltasigs at the University of to build something on top of it, it's just pose, that you have a future. It is this Texas call on me occasionally to talk to got to go. purpose which gives the fraternity them, and I usually agree, with the un­ This attitude hasn't changed substan­ strength. derstanding that I would like to get some­ tially in the last few months. We are Now, let's add to that that Delta Sigma thing off my chest. As usual, today I bombarded with peace talks where the Pi is a professional fraternity. Let me would like to get something off my chest. participants don't talk, peace talks where clear up what may be some confusion I would like to speak to you as a citizen the participants haven't even gotten to over what the word "professional" and as an erstwhile businessman; cer­ the table yet, and reports of commotion, means. Some people take the attitude that tainly as a Deltasig; and as one of the even revolution, all over. Very simply, we the difference is the fact that the pros get generation that is now over 30. It won't are in a time of change, and in perspec­ paid, while amateurs don't get paid, or be long before I'm part of the generation tive it looks as if we are in the middle of not so obviously. But what really is a pro­ that is over 40. I think that this does give a new world that is screaming and crying fessional? A truer definition, I think, is us something in common. There is at the to be born. The question is, "What is that one that I cribbed out of Webster's least one generation in between us, and I new world and does Delta Sigma Pi have Dictionary. A professional is one who has would like to talk about these three gen­ a role in it?" If you were to ask some of an open and avowed calling. To put a lit­ erations in a minute. our campus friends or our off-campus tle more detail into that definition, there But first, the things that concern me. friends, you would get a flat answer: are several things required of a profes­ What's going on in this world? What are "No. Up against the wall, Deltasigs-you sional. First, that he has knowledge and the problems in our society? And perhaps are part of the establishment-fraterni­ skill. Second, that he be able to use his more importantly, what, if any, is the ties are outmoded institutions." knowledge and skill. He doesn't have role of a professional business fraternity, Are fraternities outmoded? Let's look them in the abstract. He is not an ivory specifically, Delta Sigma Pi, in the seven­ at what a professional business fraternity tower thinker. He has to take the tools he ties and eighties and beyond? is, or perhaps should be or could be. I has, the tools he has learned, the knowl­ I think you are aware from the news think first and foremost, you must re­ edge he has acquired, and put them to media, campus speeches, television re­ member that it is a fraternity : it is a use. Not just put them to use any old ports, and other sources that things are in brotherhood of p ~ ople who share together way, because there is a third characteris­ a certain state of confusion. The "estab­ in many ways. It includes fellowship, fun tic of the professional, and that is that he lishment" is cursed. There is a certain and games, and parties together. More has a code. Members of a profession are amount of decay in our institutional important, it is working together, and bound togeth er by a common professional structure, regardless of which institution perhaps more important than that, it is code. you examine. The church and political arguing and fighting together. I have two Basically, being a professional means institutions, academic institutions and little boys, and from them I am learning that you have a set of practical ideals that business institutions, are all being ques­ a lot about brotherhood. The only time emphasize service beyond your own ad­ tioned and criticized and attacked. they fight harder than when they fight vancement. I would like to point out to I think this struck me the hardest last each other is when they are defending you that this is an unusual mix. If you spring, when during the month of May each other against the outside. This is a are a professional, you are able to mix we had a certain amount of disturbance part of what brotherhood and fraternity the practical with the ideal. A code of on our campus. Trying to find out what is. And finally, and most important, a fra­ ethics, a set of ideals, tools and knowl­ was going on, what the problems were, I ternity is welded together by a group of edge and the ability to use those tools and talked to a ·number of students. While common ideals. Now I would suggest to knowledge in accordance with your set o f. talking to one student, a typical sort of you that to the extent a fraternity is ideals, this is what a professional frater­ student, in fact a Deltasig, he told me (I purely a social fraternity, it is doomed. nity is. believe sincerely) that our institutions If all it is is fun and games and parties, What does the addition of the word must be destroyed. In his view, this is an who needs it? It is only because you and "business" mean to it? The president of evil world and business society as we others like you share a common ideal, it Harvard has said that business is "the know it has got to go. Not that we have is only because you share a common pur- oldest of the arts, and the newest of the

The DELTAS IG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 of the 50's was low on commitment, it d 1.d t 1't d 0 ne Within sciences."' I think, in addition to that, you something and we ge · the last fifteen years, the generation that was high on accomplishment. The gener­ can add th at it is, far and away, the most started work in the later 40's and early ation of the 60's bas been the reverse. Its potent force in America, for good or ~vii. 50's has been the spearhead of the eco­ commitments are strong but its willing­ Without it, modern society is impossible. nomic boom of this country. And in less ness to get out and work and accomplish And in the present world it is under at­ than twenty years, we have doubled the is very, very low. Look at one example. tack-accused of being too materialistic, How many ghetto stores have been too selfish, run by warmongers, profi­ gross national product in co~sta?t dol­ lars; we have increased per capita mcome burned or had their windows broken-in teers, hypocrites. Your study of business and looted or been broken into and will correct some of these misapprehen­ in constant dollars by over fifty percent. And we are now to the point where the "trashed"? This is an example of idealism sions, will help to explain the great con­ run amok, resulting in violence and de­ tributions business makes to the welfare Government officially defines the poverty level, again in constant doll ars, as the struct:on. Their ideals, in the sense that of all Americans. monopolistic, non-competitive profits You are a professional business frater­ level of per capita income, the average should not be forced from the poor and nity; a Brotherhood within a professio n, income, of our grandfathers. We've the poverty stricken and the ghetto inhab­ the objective of that profession designe_d brought this country a long way. I'll admit we have our faults. We wer­ itant, has a solid and valid idealistic basis by your business disciplines. Now what IS But their acts on the basis of this ideal the relevance of this in the current situa­ en't very specific about ob;ectives. We are basically useless. Let me draw th e tion , if it has any relevance? didn't phrase them in terms of ideals. ?ur I'd like to backtrack and generalize for primary ideals involved doing some~hmg, contrast a little farther. If you are really another minute. Dialectical materialism is accomplishing something. U nderlymg 1t concerned with helping ghetto resident ~ a pattern of analys:s popular'zed by Karl all, really, was the belief that if eve ry to improve their lot, if you are really con­ Marx and the Communists. It actually man has a job, a decent place to live, a cerned about over-priced good and originates with a gentleman named He­ car to drive and a little leisure time, he will shady practices in ghetto stores, what's gel, a German historian and philosopher. prosper and grow. the answer? Certainly not to destroy the Some of the observations he made, espe­ In less than a generat'on we built what store or run it out of business, so that th e cially his "dialectics," continue to have has come to be known as an affluent soci­ poor have no place to buy. Certainly not relevance in viewing history and society. ety. A society where there are sufficient to loot the store and cause the owner to One of the points be made ran something material goods, sufficiently distributed raise his prices a little bit more if and like this: During the course of history, a that the average man has a standard of when he reopens. Basically, the best period of time will be dominated by what living sufficient for him to go beyond the course is to go across the street, rent a he termed a thesis, a movement or force material side of life if he wishes. He has store, and go into competition with him . within society that possesses distinctive ample leisure for reading, philosophy, ar­ Sell at lower prices and deal fairly, and characteristics, as well as a set of ideals. tistic pursuits, community involvement, by means of competition, you will even­ This particular movement, this thesis, will political involvement, and ample wealth tually improve the lot of all, because he by its very nature over time generate an to educate h's children and to live in rea­ will either go out of business or he will antithesis: something in direct opposition sonable comfort. cut his prices to match yours. In any to it. These two forces, the thesis and the But admittedly, we may well have event, two stores competing will benefit antithesis, by struggling together will ulti­ overemphasized material accomplish­ all the ghetto inhabitants far more than mately result in a synthesis. This synthesis ment, the bu;lding of a good society in an the absence of even an over-priced store. is really more than a compromise, be­ economic sense. This, at least, is what we Such a course is hard, it takes time, it cause while it possesses elements of the have been most critic:zed for because takes months and even years of effort to thesis and anfthesis, it is also something a~ain our commitments were vague; we bring it off. It's not easy, and it's not al­ new coming out of the struggle. did not shout our ideals; if anything, ways exciting. It's a lot more exciting to I'd like to look at the last few genera­ ideals were secondary to accomplishment. go running up and down the streets tions, the last few decades, in this sort of We have been followed since in the breaking windows! looting, burning. Thi context. I am part of the generation that 1960's by a generation, wh:ch for want of way you can rationalize that you are ex­ came to maturity in the 50's. We have a better word, I'll call the "noisy" genera­ pressing your ideals; but you don't have been typified, both then and now, as the tion, in contrast to my own "silent" gen­ to work for your ideals. You don't have sil~nt generation. Why were we silent, eration. This generation has been full of to work to see your ideals come to fulfill­ and what d'd we do with our silence? I commitment; has expressed grand ideals; ment in the real world, and this is my ba­ think the reason why is that we were not t:as attacked hypocr:sy . has praised the sic criticism of the "no:sy" generation. very vocal about our commitment to a concepts of democracy and freedom, and Their level of commitment to their ideals number of objectives. "Democracy" and has emphasized the social welfare of all at an ideal level is high. But their level of "Freedom" weren't empty words, but we our citizenry. I'd like to point out though commitment in the sense of putting th ese weren't going around the country scream­ th at their comm 'tments, which is very, ideals into practice is almost nonexistent. ing them. If nothing else, we realized how very strong at the idearstic level, has not I think here we may see a Hegelian complex such concepts are. We remem­ always gone very far beyond that level. I thesis in the generation of the 50's and its bered, many of us at least, the depression think they can be criticized for over-em­ antithes:s in the generation of the 60's: all too well. So the emphasis of the gener­ phasizing ideals even as we were criti­ practice, in the absence of a commitment ation that matured in the 50's was on ac­ cized for over-emphasizing accomplish­ to idealism; followed by a commitment to complishment, the ability to attempt ment. The basic contrast between these something and get it done. We did do generations is that, while the generation Continued on page 96

94 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of Pocono Mountain Resort Site of 28th Grand Chapter Congress

ON THE WESTERN BORDER of the cono, an Indian word, means "stream be­ Pocono Manor is easily reached by car world's largest megalopolis are the Po­ tween mountains." Here a golfer's slice from all directions. Interstate Highways cono Mountains of Pennsylvania, site of can send a startled deer bounding out of 80 and 81E, running East and West, and the 28th Grand Chapter Congress of the rough. Craft shops, art galleries, story­ North and South respectively, cross Delta Sigma Pi. Scheduled for Tuesday, book lands and animal farms abound. within just a few miles of the Inn, as does August 31, 1971, thru Friday, September Pocono Manor Inn, at an elevation of an extension of the Pennsylvania Turn­ 3, 1971, the meeting will be held at the 1800 feet, offers a distinguished setting pike. Bus transportation is also available famous Pocono Manor Inn and Golf for the 28th Grand Chapter Congress. to Mt. Pocono where guests will be met Club. Perfect accommodations to suit our needs by calling the Pocono Manor. Private or Although the area is not mountainous are in one of three separate lodges. Busi­ charter planes may use the Pocono in the true sense, it stands out from its ness meeting rooms are designed for the Mountains Airport at nearby Mt. Po­ surroundings as a highland, cooler in small group discussion to the large con­ cono. Commercial airline service is pro­ summer and colder in winter than neigh­ vention. Card rooms and spacious vided by Pocono Airlines from New boring lowlands. This distinction has lounges abound at the Pocono Manor York and Philadelphia to Mt. Pocono. made it a playground for sports enthusi­ Inn. Nightly entertainment is provided in Alleghany, Eastern, and United Airlines asts. Located less than 100 miles from the Old Lamplighter Lounge for enjoy­ provide service to the Allentown and the metropolitan centers of the East ment and diversion from work during the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton airports which are coast, the area consists of about 1,200 day. approximately 30 miles from the hotel. square miles of wooded hills and valleys, Golfing is at its very best at Pocono More detailed information will be pro­ which abound in sports facilities and sce­ Manor. Two challenging 18 hole golf vided each member regarding the sched­ nic attractions. The members arriving courses are located in the heart of the ule of activities and transportation at the from New York, Philadelphia, and the 3,100 acre estate. Whether it's golf, time he registers for the Grand Chapter Eastern seaboard will likely enter the Po­ horseback riding, tennis, fishing, indoor Congress. Additional information will conos through the Delaware Water Gap, or outdoor swimming, hiking, bicycling, also appear in the May, 1971, issue of a magnificent gorge which the Delaware exchanging information with brothers The DELTASIG. River has carved completely through the from other chapters or just plain sitting A registration fee of $10.00 per person Blue Mount<;J.ins. This is the landmark and watching the clouds go by; it's yours for undergraduate members must be that gave the Poconos their name. Po- for the asking at the Pocono Manor Inn. made at the time the Advance Reserva­ tion is made. A registration fee of $20.00 per person for alumni members will be required. This fee will not be refunded unless The Central Office is notified by August 1, 197 I , that a member or his wife is unable to attend and canc~ls his or her reservation. The daily rates including the room, breakfast, lunch and dinner, tax and tip are as follows: Single-$31.46 per day (3 day con­ vention $94.38) Twin-$27.83 per day per person ( 3 day convention $83.49) Triple-$24.20 per day per person (3 day convention $72.60) Children in a separate room from parents will pay the same rat~s as those quoted above for adults. Children under six years of age in room with parents-$12.10 per day (3 day convention $36.30) Children over six years of age and under 17 years of age in room with parents-$20.57 per day (3· SITE OF THE 28th Grand Chapter Congress is the Pocono Manor Inn and Golf Club al day convention $61.71) Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania, which is shown here. The meeting will be held on August 31- Continued on page 96 September 1-3, 1971.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 the ability to accomplish. And in your and provide the first name of each. _l:Jpon fraternity, you have established for your­ receipt of the Registration Fee, additiOnal Dividends self a set of ideals that can be put into information will be provided by The ~en­ To Brother and Mrs. Thomas Fitch, Nic­ practice, that can be coupled with your tral Office for completing the reservatiOns holls State, on October 23, 1970, a son, Pat­ abilities and your knowledge to make ma­ rick J. directly with the Pocono Manor Inn. To Brother and Mrs. Robert E. Dawley, jor changes in our society. In Delta Suffolk, on October 10, 1970, a son, Robert Sigma Pi, you find fellowship and broth­ Continued from page 94 M. erhood, a community devoted to a com­ To Brother and Mrs. Lanny W. Staton, idealism without practice or accomplish­ mon profession and a common set of Southern Methodist, on September 1, 1970, a son, John David. ment. This suggests to me that perha~s ideals. It is a purposeful community, de­ To Brother and Mrs. Robert R. Clark, with you, with the generation of the 70 s, voted to ideals that are practical, devoted New Mexico State, on September 3, 1970, a the generation that in ten to fift~~n years to a professional code that you can Jive son, Robert Jason. will be moving into the positiOns of by and that you can implement through To Brother and Mrs. Leonard A. Leas­ sear, New Mexico State, on June 24, 1970, a power in this count_ry, we may h~ve our accomplishment in your chosen business son, Leonard Andra. synthesis : a generatiOn that combmes the field. To Brother and Mrs. Lee E. Smith, Wayne best from the thesis and the best from the From the past, Delta Sigma Pi has a State-Nebraska, on October 27, 1970, a son, antithesis; a generation that co~bines long tradition of excellence and accom­ Derrold Eugene. To Brother and Mrs. Joseph S. La Cascia, ideals and the ability to put those Ideals plishment. On the basis of that tradition, U. of the Americas, on August 23, 1970, into practice in the real world. . you must shape the future. You must set a son, Joseph Huntington. What has this got to do with Delta forth to implement the high ideals of To Brother and Mrs. Gregory W. Husby, Sigma Pi? A great deal, I think, ~ecause Delta Sigma Pi in the world: as business Ferris State, on October 11 , 1970, a son, Jef­ here gentlemen, is your opportumty and frey Wayne. students, committed to accomplishment, you; challenge. In your acade~ic life, and, as Deltasigs, committeed to a h! gh Continued from page 95 your school life, you are learnmg the ideal. You can develop business as a true A member attending the Grand Chap­ tools, you are gaining the knowledge t~ profession. You can become practical ter Congress with his wife and children do things in the real world and the b~si­ idealists, taking the ideals that you share must pay the Registration Fee f?r each ness world. You are, in short, developmg in this fraternity, and implementing them in practice through your skills, your abili­ j·------ties, your knowledge. Without this, I 1 I Advance Registration think Delta Sigma Pi will wither away. I With it, you can become a dominant I DELTA SIGMA PI 28th GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS force for the future. Gentlemen, the Pocono Manor Inn and Golf Club choice is yours, and if you choose to Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania build a greater Delta Sigma Pi and a August 31-September 1-3, 1971 greater America, then I wish you every The Central Office success. Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Mergers Oxford, Ohio 45056 Ken Cabellero, Nicholls State, on Octobe1 Dear Brothers: 30, 1970, to Sharon Price, at Houma, La. Michael DeHart, Nicholls State, on No­ I am enclosing my check for$ ...... ($10.00 per person for undergraduate members vember 21 , 1970, to Jeannie Turner, at -$20.00 per person for alumni members) to cover the Registration Fee for the 28th Houma, La. Grand Chapter Congress. Brian Aucoin, Nicholls State, on Novem­ DUO A Name ...... ber 21, 1970, to Karen Schexnaydre, at Pia· Chapter or Alumni Club ...... quemines, La. Archie L. Jacoby, Texas A & /, on Janu­ Street ...... ary 2, 1971, to Barbara R. Norred, at San City ...... State ...... ZIP ...... Antonio, Tex. Albert R. Isennock, Texas A & I , on Jan­ Others for whom I am su bmitting Registration Fees are (if wife and children use uary 9, 1971, to Doris Jeree, at San Anto­ first names) nio, Tex. DUO A Name ...... James D. Lenard, Texas A & / , on No­ Address vember 25 , 1970, to Judy L. Sharp, at Kings­ ville, Tex. DUO A Name ...... James R. Joyce, California State-Hay­ Address ...... ward, on November 29, 1970, to Madeline J. Amaro, at Hayward, Calif. 0 U 0 A Name • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • •• •• • • • •• • •• • •• • ••• •• ••• • 0 • •• Michael W. Price, Virginia Tech, on No­ Address ...... vember 15 , 1970, to Nancy L. Lear, at Cum­ berland, Md. DUO A Name ...... Richard J. Kouba, Wisconsin State-La­ 0 U 0 A Address ...... Crosse, on November 7, 1970, to Linda L. NOTE: Please be sure to i~dicate if yo u are an undergraduate (U) or an Alumni Myers, at Hillsboro, Wis. I George P. Bohn, Loyola-Chicago, on Au­ I member (A). Hotel ReservatiOn Forms and other information will be sent to you upo I receipt of this Advanced Reservation. n gust 29, 1970, to Jo Ann Domanski, at Chi­ I cago, Ill . .I ------·------Continued on page 116 96 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of William F. Willard, Philadelphia Textiles, Richard A. Quinn, Christian Brothers, on 5667 Donald J. Reed, Alpha Beta, Mis­ on June 1, 1970, to Yvonne Ritchie, at May 20, I970, to Linda Watts, at Memphis, Flourtown, Pennsylvania. souri-Columbia Tennessee. 5668 James F. Yawn U, Theta Mu, Co­ John G. Kwiatkowski, Jr., Philadelphia Charles R. Mays, Christian Brothers, on lumbus Textiles, on August 22, I970, to Sandra M. January 30, 1970, to Pat McCullough, at 5669 Peter A. Hart, Zeta Psi, State U. of Strzepek, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Memphis, Tennessee. New York-Albany J. Patrick Otto, New Mexico, on June 20, Joseph R. Thweatt, Christian Brothers, on 5670 Lucius L. Powers, Theta Mu, Colum­ 1970, to Jennette Prado, at Las Vegas, Ne­ January 3, 1970, to Alice Cahill, at Mem­ bus vada. phis, Tennessee. 5671 John M. McGann, Gamma Era, Ne­ Roger P. Bowden, New Mexico, on June Robert I. Van Hyfte, Eastern Illinois, on braska-Omaha 6, 1970, ~o Barbara Brown, at Carlsbad, October 24, I970, to Maryallyn Ann Prosa­ 5672 Roy G. Harris, Epsilon Eta, Eastern New Mextco. pio, at Chicago, Illinois. New Mexico Ralph N. Bressler, Ohio, on September Dave E. Wetzler, Eastern Illinois, on June 5673 William F. Bley, Jr., Gamma Nu, 13, I970, to Chris Melick, at Columbus, 20, I970, to Jane Stovall, at Champaign, Illi­ Wake Forest Ohio. nois. 5674 Michael V. Liggio, Epsilon Mu, Sam Fredrick W. Alish, Jr., Ferris State, on Charles N. Hale, Jr., Eastern Illinois, on Houston State July 3I, I970, to Betty Ritchie, at Benton May 3I, I970, to Cindy Flemming, at Deca­ 5675 Wally L. Rogers, U psi/on, Illinois­ Harbor, Michigan. tur, Illinois. Urbana Robert E. Wiegand, Jr., Ferris State, on Roy A. Luecke, Eastern Illinois, on May 30, 5676 Robert F. Mcintyre, Beta Omega, September 5, I970, to Marla Morlock, at I970, to Toni Radliff, at Decatur, Illinois. Miami-Florida Kalamazoo, Michigan. Philip F. Colonius, Eastern Illinois, on 5677 Frank J. Jesse, Gamma Pi, Loyola­ I. Victor Conway, Ferris State, on Sep­ August 20, I970, to Ginger Lahey, at Home­ Chicago tember I9, I970, to Kathy Monroe, at wood, Illinois. 5678 James H. Arrington, Epsilon Eta, Grand Rapids, Michigan. James K. Hinz, Eastern Illinois, on August Eastern New Mexico James L. Bagby, Ferris State, on August I, I970, to Sally Stumpf, at Rantoul, Illinois. 5679 S. M. Frizol, Gamma Pi, Loyola-Chi­ 29, I970, to Frances Gray, at Muskegon, cago Michigan. Continued on page 116 5680 Marvin K. George, Delta Omega, John L. Muckerman, Missouri-St. Louis, West Liberty State on June 6, I970, to Joanne Butler, at St. Continued from page 118 568I Michael R. Slater, Kappa, Georgia Louis, Missouri. State Robert Todd Davis, Missouri-St. Louis, On Saturday, January 9, 1971, the 5682 James H. Hubbard, Chi, Johns Hop­ on November I4, I970, to Joyce Elizabeth following members of Sigma Beta Sigma kins Corley, at St. Louis, Missouri. became charter members of Theta Upsi­ 5683 Johnny W. Chaloupka, Jr., Zeta Mu, Gerald W. Grindler, Missouri-St. Louis, Texas-Arlington lon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: Michael on August 8, I970, to Catherine Hutchinson, 5684 Luke J. Moretti, Upsilon, Illinois-Ur­ at St. Louis, Missouri. F. Murray, Robert J. Morano, Alfred F. bana J. Larry Tyler, Georgia Tech, on June I9, Carvill, Alan J. Bubb, Jerry B. Zusman, 5685 John C. Dixon, Epsilon Rho, Tampa 1970, to Becky Williams, at Atlanta, Geor­ Patrick J. Murphy, John A. Yager, Robert 5686 Samuel B. Brown III, Zeta Lambda, gia. Georgia Tech B. Van Wieren, E. Robert Bartle, Wil­ F. Steven Bush, Missouri-Columbia, on 5687 Alan G. Cordano, Gamma Xi, Santa August 22, I970, to Kathy Jakeman, at Bel­ liam J. Best III, Michael J . Cacchillo, Clara ton, Missouri. Robert J. Choppa, George N. Creighton, 5688 Gary W. Dickinson, Epsilon, Iowa Guy A. Almeling, Missouri-Columbia, on Michael J. Czmyr, Salvadore B. DiSiena, 5689 William L. Lohman, Jr., Gamma September I2, I970, to Jimmy McWilliams, Nicholas J. Elia, Jr., Myles E . Fitzgerald, Lambda, Florida State at St. Louis, Missouri. 5690 Tito D . Chavez, Gamma Iota, New Thomas P. Hepp, John B. Ives, J. Ster­ Joe L. Ridgely, Missouri-Columbia, on Mexico August I, I970, to Judy Barnett, at Colum­ ling Kinney, Paul M. Loman, Devin E. 569I Robert L. Townsend, Eta Mu, North­ bia, Missouri. McGuckian, Michael J. O'Connor, Wil­ ern Illinois William A. Linnenbringer, Missouri-Co­ liam D. Quinn, Peter K. Riggins, Robert 5692 Ralph C. Madsen, Delta Pi, Nevada 5693 Michael A. Taboga, Epsilon Sigma, lumbia, on June 20, 1970, to Chris Busch, at M. Rosner, John J . Ryan, C. Dino Sam­ University City, Missouri. LaSalle marco, Michael A. Smith, Alexander W . Willard T. Glasmyer II, Ohio, on Septem­ 5694 John T. Weis, Alpha Zeta, Tennessee­ ber 1, 1970, to Darlene Kirkendall, at New­ Cruden, Jr., Carl G. Donsbach, and Knoxville ark, Ohio. Charles R. Haynes. 5695 Arnold M. Mistura, Gamma Rho, Thomas C. Buckley, Wisconsin State-La­ Detroit Crosse, on August 22, 1970, to Charlotte LIFE MEMBERS 5696 David A. Larson, Delta Phi, East Van Auten, at LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Texas State John J. Stachowitz, Wisconsin State-La­ 5657 Richard W. Gary, Zeta Upsilon, Vir­ 5697 Robert M. Keatley, Jr., Alpha Crosse, on August 22, 1970, to Karen Black, ginia Tech Gamma, Pennsylvania State at LaCrosse, Wisconsin. 5658 John R. O'Connor, Delta Epsilon, 5698 James B. Minter, Omega, Temple 5699 James P. Gaines, Pi, Georgia David E. Barker, Wisconsin State-La­ North Texas State Alpha Epsilon, 5700 Bruce C. Bennett, Gamma Omega, Crosse, on March 28, 1970, to Sheridan 5659 Vernon K. Kowalsky, Arizona State Siewers, at Grafton, Wisconsin. Minnesota 5660 James F. Wickersham, Alpha Iota, 5701 Robert E. Saracena, Lambda, Pitts­ William S. Boedeker, Christian Brothers, Drake burgh on June 13, 1970, to Deedee Curber, at 566I William M. Dawkins, Jr., Beta Z eta, 5702 Billy F. Phipps, Zeta Upsilon, Vir­ Memphis, Tennessee. Louisiana State-Baton Rouge ginia Tech Joseph A. Marchese III, Christian Broth­ 5662 Daniel E. Farmer, Jr., Eta, Kentucky 5703 John J. Fallon, Lambda, Pittsburgh ers, on April 4, 1970, to Marie Chaudler, at 5663 Hal S. R. Stewart, Z eta, Northwest­ 5704 Richatd H . McGuire, Gamma Sigma, Memphis, Tennessee. ern-Evanston Maryland Michael P. Lenahan, Christian Brothers, 5664 Arthur J. Carlson, Alpha Epsilon, 5705 Richard G. Ronsheimer, Epsilon on July 4, 1970, to Margaret Gillen, at Minnesota-Minneapolis Theta, Chico State Memphis, Tennessee. 5665 Donald W. Powell, Theta Mu, Co­ 5706 Louis M. Cosentino, Lambda, Pitts­ William M. Lenahan, Christian Brothers, lumbus burgh on May 26, 1970, to Cathy Waller, at Mem­ 5666 Bernard J. Sullivan, Gamma Pi, Loy­ 5707 Stephen R. Yool, Zeta Tau, Califor­ phis, Tennessee. ala-Chicago nia State-Hayward

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 William R. Sills II, Epsilon Xi, Ball 5748 John Bastian, Eta Chi, Cali fornia 5772 5708 Kenneth M. Kinelski, Epsilon Psi, State Poly-Pomona Chri tian Brothers 5749 Rowland H. Farkas, Bela Gamma, 5773 StephenS. Ragland, Jr., Gamma Zeta 5709 Henry J. Clark, Sr., Delta P.1i, Suf­ Memphis State ' South Carolina folk 5750 Richard D. Johnson, Beta Epsilon, 5774 William J. ~uk_owski, Jr., E ·a Sigma, 5710 Glenn E. Wink]Pr, Epsilon Mu, Sam Southern Ilhnms-Edwardsville Oklahoma Houston State 5775 Gar~ S. Mathews, Alpha Beta, Mis­ 5711 Walter E. Lowery, Gamma Nu, Wake 5751 Frank J. Clager, Nu, Ohio State 5752 James L. Landry, Eta lola, Nicholls soun-Columbia Forest 5776 Kenneth E. Heiser, Eta Pi, Wayne 5712 Karl P. Zirkler, Delta Rho, Ferris State 5753 Danny G. Thompson, Epsilon Phi, State-Nebraska State 5777 Jeffery A. Munroe, Eta Phi, Eastern 5713 Guy F. Hubbard, Delta Epsilon, Sacramento State 57 54 Thomas L. Totten, Epsilon Omega, Michigan .I North Texas State 5778 Stephen L. Colfer, Zeta Psi, State u. 5714 Michael R. Mill s, Zeta U psi/on, Vir­ Eastern Illinois 5755 James T. Gray, Beta Zeta, Louisiana of New York-Albany ginia Tech 5779 John C. Ware, Jr., Alpha, New York 5715 Richard P. Cohen, Zeta Psi, State U . State-Baton Rouge 5756 Alan G . Grogan, Theta Rho, Wis­ 5780 Gerard R. Karol, Lambda, Pittsburgh of New York-Albany 5781 Donald J. Carrico, Nu, Ohio State 5716 Thomas F. Nugent, Epsilon Sigma, consin State-LaCrosse 5757 Joe W. Davis, Gamma Epsilon, Okla­ 5782 Fred C. Groux, Jr., Delta Omega LaSalle West Liberty State ' 5717 Dennis N. Rosencrance, Zeta Upsilon, homa State 5758 Thomas J. Kassel , Gamma Pi, Loy­ 5783 Ronald D. Harris, Gamma Tau , Virginia Tech Southern Mississippi 5718 Lloyd W. Wise, Omega, Temple ala-Chicago 5784 Howard R. Greene, Alpha Pi, Indi­ 5719 Andrew J. Marshall, Jr., Beta Phi, 5759 Markey F . Lawson, Delta Nu, Loyola­ ana Southern Methodist New Orleans 5785 George R. Pugh, Pi, Georgia 5720 James A. Grigar, Epsilon Mu, Sam 5760 John P . Hunt, Delta Epsilon, North Richard W. LeBar, Zeta Om ega, Houston State Texas State 5786 Northern Arizona 5721 Gordon G . Lane, Delta Lambda, 5761 Gene D. Hiers, Jr., A lpha Beta, Mis­ Donald F. DePorter, Eta Xi, Phila­ Ithaca souri-Columbia 5787 5722 James H. Bl aney, Beta Rho, Rutge rs 5762 Robert C. Farquharson, Zeta Psi, delphia Textiles 5723 Thomas J . O'Hara, Beta Xi, Rider State U . of New York-Albany 5788 James D . Bogert, Beta Psi, Louisiana 5724 Glen B. Munn, Alpha Delta, Ne­ 5763 Charles M. Carriere, Jr., Delta Nu, Tech Jay S. Geideman, Della Rho, Ferris braska-Lincoln Loyola-New Orleans 5789 State 5725 Robert C. Hearden, Epsilon Rho, 5764 Walter B. Bodden, Delta E1a , Lamar 5790 C harles L. Thompson, Jr., Z ela Theta, Tampa Tech Western Kentucky 5726 Sirn S. Davenport, Eta Omicron, 5765 Loy M. Greer, Jr., Beta Gamma, 5791 Raymond J. LaTurno III, Gamma Northeast Louisiana South Carolina James H. Kennedy, Jr., Gamma Lambda, Florida State 5727 5766 Charles W. Watson, Beta Psi, Louisi­ Lambda, Florida State 5792 Nathan A. Dillingham, Epsilon, Iowa ana Tech 5728 Joseph B. Purvis, Gamma Zeta, Mem­ 5793 Richard L. Saillant, Gamma Om ega, phis State 5767 James J. Dinklage, Eta Pi, Wayne Arizona State State-Nebraska 572 ~ 1 Sujana Chitbanchong, Eta Iota, Nic­ 5794 Marion G. Laney, Jr., Bela Eta, Flor­ holls State 5768 Richard C. Clemens, Alpha Omicron, ida 5730 Donald G. Birney, Eta Pi, Wayne Ohio U. 5795 Steve C. Fenton, Alpha Rho, Colo­ State-Nebraska 5769 Richard A. Clements, Alpha Pi, Indi­ rado 5731 Vance W. Torrance, Epsilon, Iowa ana 5796 Albert E. Zuber, Alpha Kapra, State 5732 Ronald W. Taylor, Epsilon Kappa, 5770 Paul D. Cundiff, Theta Sigma, F lor­ U. of New York-Buffalo Shepherd ida Tech 5797 John C. Acker, Jr., Beta Eta, Florida 5733 Andrew F. DeMeyer, Epsilon Sigma, 5771 John D. Shipman, Eta Kappa, Troy 5798 Steven R. Ligon, Zeta Theta, Western LaSalle State Kentucky 5734 Robert Stanovich, Alpha Gamma, Pennsylvania State 5735 Eugene M. Kamy, Beta , Northwest­ ern-Chicago CUT AND MAIL TO: DELTA SIGMA PI, 330 SOUTH CAMPUS AVENUE, OXFORD, OHIO 45056 5736 Milton T. Baten, Alpha Kappa, State U . of New York-Buffalo 5737 Darrell D . Kempcke, Eta Pi, Wayne DELTA SIGMA PI State-Nebraska 5738 Howard L. Welch, Epsilon Theta SPECIAL APPLICATION FOR AN ACTIVE LIFE MEMBERSHIP Chico State ' From------Chapter------5739 Wallace D . Pringle, Gamma Tau, Southern Mississippi Address,------5740 Gregory J. Nikiper, Beta Omicron, Rutgers City, State------ZlP------5741 Mau~ice T . Akin, Beta Kappa, Texas­ 1 am enclosing my check for ~$--- to cover ---- payment(s) of $5.00 each. Austm 5742 Dean K. May, Upsilon, Illinois-Ur­ RECORD OF $5.0 0 PAYMENTS bana 5743 Donald R. Jones, Gamma Upsilon 1. 0 6. 0 Babson ' 2. 0 7. 5744 Francis R. Ekleberry, Gamma Kappa 0 Michigan State ' 3. 0 8. 0 5745 Robert R. Clark, Epsilon Upsilon 4. 0 New Mexico State ' 9. 0 5746 David A. Gray, Jr., Epsilon Phi, Sac­ 5. 0 10. 0 ramento State 5747 ~- . Deane Blythe, Zeta U psi/on, Vir­ gm•a Tech

98 THE March, 1971 , ISSUE of 5799 James A. Howd, Jr., Epsilon Rho, Eastern Illinois 5884 Tampa 5842 Robert S. Sekera, Lambda, Pittsburgh Philip Enteles, Delta Pi, Nevada­ 5885 Robert C. Smith, A Iph a Theta, Cin­ 5800 George A. Hankins, Alpha Gamma, Reno Pennsylvania State cinnati 5843 Carlton P. Ordway, Alpha Kappa, 5886 5801 Everett M. Hawley Ill, Gamma Rh ~. Gregory D. Carp~r, Epsilon Kappa, Sate U. of New York-Buifalo Shepherd Detroit 5844 Larry H. Rowan, Beta Phi, Southern 5887 Richard 1. Noecker, Beta Xi, Rider 5802 William R. Wyand, Alpha Gamma, Methodist Pennsylvania State 5888 Steven Tczap, Beta Rho, Rutge r 5845 Charles D. Paltillo, Theta Mu, Co­ 5889 5803 Gerald F. Cowan, Psi, Wisconsin Stephen W. Pearce, Beta PJi, Louisi­ lumbus ana Tech 5804 David A. Modra, Psi, Wisconsin 5846 Terry J. Wright, A lpha Pi, Indiana 58 0 5805 Frank N. Gundrum, Eta Rho, Wis­ Jerry A. Byrd , Eta Theta, Angelo 5847 Louis A. Onesta, Zeta Sigma, South­ State consin State-LaCrosse eastern Louisiana 5891 Richard E. Cook, Alpha Mu, North Anthony J. Pickett, Eta Tau, Mc­ 5806 5848 Robert E. Smokoski , D elta Rho, Fer­ Dakota Neese State r: s State 5892 Paul D. Godwin, Eta Theta, Angelo 5807 Thomas S. Sheely, Epsilon Kappa, 5849 Ronald A. Lundstrom, Eosilon Chi, State Shepherd Georgia Southern · 5893 James C. Poss, Zeta Lambda, Geor­ 5808 Michael L. Blackwell, Gamma Tau, 5850 Donald R. Conte, Lambda, Pitts­ gia Tech Southern Mississippi burgh 58 94 Ronald R. Aument, Alpha Gamma, 5809 Albert S. Beymer III, Theta Rho, 5851 Jimmy L. Williams, Alpha Sigma, Pennsylvania State Duquesne Alabama 5895 Stephen J. Maulhardt, Zeta Rho, 5810 Craig Dick, Gamma Psi, Arizona 5852 Herbert S. Ganz, Delta Psi, Suffolk Menlo 5811 Edward R. Bouterie, Eta Iota, Nic­ 5853 1-rank J. Siller, Xi, Michigan 5896 James J. Armstrong, Jr., Delta Theta, holls State 5854 Felix L. Banton, Jr., Zeta Upsilon, Oklahoma City 5812 Robert A. Brown, Delta Nu, Loyola­ Virginia Tech 5897 Robert C. Hughes, Beta Omicron, New Orleans 5855 Robert M. Welch, Alpha Theta, Cin­ Rutgers 58 13 James E. Anderson, Jr., Gamma cinnati 5898 Linsner T. Freitag, Chi, Johns Hop­ Lambda, Florida State 5856 John L. Stack, Lambda, Pittsburgh kins 5814 Richard J. Thiem, Jr., Delta Eta, La­ 5857 Donald E. Gudeman, Epsilon Omega, 5899 Sidney G. Koonce, Delta Z eta , East mar Tech Eastern Illinois Carolina 5815 Michael R. Sandoval, Gamma Iota, 5858 Theodore 0. Friedrich, Eta Tau, Mc­ 5>00 Robert-E. Benning, Jr., Epsilon Phi, New Mexico Neese State Sacramento State 5816 James J. Burnett, Epsilon Mu, Sam 585 ;) Raymond H. Robertson, Delta Tau, 5901 Meliton M. Sanchez, Jr., Zeta Nu, Houston State Indiana State TexasA&J 5817 Donald F. Riebl, Lambda, Pittsburgh 5860 Robert C. Thornton, Alpha Sigma, 5902 Jeffrey H. Warner, Zeta Psi, State U. 5818 James R. Parrish, D elta Rho, Ferris Alabama of New York-Albany State 5861 John P. Mastroni, Omega, Temple 5903 Jonathan F. Haber, Xi, Michigan­ 5819 Paul E. Mendonca, Delta Psi, Suffolk 5862 John E. Evan, Beta Rho, Rutgers Ann Arbor 5820 Chester P. Suski, Lambda, Pittsburgh 5863 Dennis M. Smith, Delta Tau, Indiana 5904 Harry C. Schauweker, Lambda, Pitts­ 5821 Richard F. Vermillion, Beta Epsilon, State burgh Oklahoma 5864 Richard P. Sommers, Beta , North­ 5905 Frederick T. Densmore, Gamma 5822 John M. Iademarco, Eta Xi, Philadel­ western Omega, Arizona State phia Textiles 5865 Warren E. Patterson, Alpha Upsilon, 5906 Arnold A. Johnson, Omega, Temple 5823 Charles F. Callihan, Alpha Omicron, Miami-Ohio 5907 R. Allen Curtis, Zeta Upsilon, Vir­ Ohio U . 5866 Lawrence J. Weiss, A lpha Omicron, ginia Tech 5824 Marcus B. Glassmire, Epsilon Upsi­ Ohio U . 5908 Randall M. Rogers, Eta Pi, Wayne lon, New Mexico State 5867 Werner J. Sublette, Gamma Omega, State-Nebraska 5825 John E. Lewis, Epsilon Xi, Ball State Arizona State 5S' 09 Roland H. Verret, Eta Iota, Nicholls 5826 Martin J. Hernandez, Gamma Iota , 5868 Bernard J. Michalek, Lambda, Pitts­ State New Mexico burgh 5910 Jerry R. Berry, Beta lola, ·Baylor 5827 Purcell A. Tracy, Beta Nu, Pennsyl­ 5869 Ralph N. DeLisa, Z eta Xi, Lewis 5911 Thomas W. Holbrook, Delta Rho, vania 5870 [rving L. Herman, Epsilon Phi, Sacra­ Ferris State 5828 Richard L. Snearly, Z eta Kappa, mento State 5912 Robert J. Faze;,, Beta Epsilon, Okla­ Western State 5871 Manfred W. Hopfe, Epsilon Phi, Sac­ homa 5829 Darryl L. Kladden, Alpha Pi, Indiana ramento State 5913 Daniel J. Weber, A lpha Delta, Ne­ 5830 John D. Burns, Gamma Rho, Detroit 5872 Ronald L Allen, Epsilon Phi, Sacra­ braska-Lincoln 5831 Joseph H. Seskey, Jr., Epsilon U psi­ mento State 5914 Edward W. Wood, Jr., Gamma ion, New Mexico State 5873 Richard M. Faringe r, Epsilon Phi, Lambda, Florida State 5832 Hifzl M. Sarioglu, Alpha Pi, Indiana Sacramento State 5915 Gregory G. Shaver, Z eta Tau, Cali­ 5833 Donald W. Herron, A Iph a Iota , Iowa 5874 Eduardo Aguirre, Jr., Beta Zeta, fornia State-Hayward 5834 Courtney C. Shenkle, Jr., D elta Louisiana State-Baton Rouge 5916 F. Joseph Brooks, Epsilon Omicron, Theta, Oklahoma City 5875 Thomas H. Collier, Gamma Rho, Western Michigan 5835 Paul W. Brown, D elta-Epsilon, North Detroit 5917 Arthur R. Handell, Epsilon Omega, Texas State 5876 Roger W. Reese, Nu, Ohio State Eastern Illinois 5836 Arthur Slate, Z eta Omicron, C. W. 5877 Keith N. Masuda, T heta Xi, Wi scon­ 59 18 Peter D. Hammond, Z eta Tau, Cali ­ Post sin State-Whitewater fornia State-Hayward 5837 Geoffrey S. Weiner, Z !' la Omicron, 5878 Thomas J. Prex, Lambda, Pittsburgh 5919 Danny R. Arno.ld , Beta Psi, Louisiana C. W. Post 5879 James D. Honaker, D elta Xi, East Tech 5838 Glenn E. James, Jr., Alpha Rho, Col­ Tennessee State 5920 William G. Fora!, Beta Theta, Creigh­ orado 5880 Robert L Edwards, Beta Xi, Rider ton 5839 George Brudnak , Jr., Gamma Rho, 5881 Joseph S. Hracho, A lpha Gamma, 5921 John A. Gory!, Alpha Omega, De Paul· Renato P. Alghini, Beta , Northwest­ Detroit Pennsylvania State 5922 5840 Robert B. Lewis, Jr., Delta Eta, La­ 5882 Vincent T. Dlugos, Theta Rho, Du­ ern Charles E. Kirkpatrick, Epsilon Eta, mar Tech quesne 5923 584 1 Thomas J. Hamilton, Epsilon Omega, 5883 Joseph A. Jacoppi, Delta Psi, Suffolk Eastern New Mexico

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 99 AMONG THE

LOUISIANA STATE­ FLORIDA TECH menu to the loss of the Brothers and no gain 'to the neophytes. On December 11, Baton Rouge THETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Florida members of Alpha Chapter helped h~ng Technological University initiated a "write Christmas decorations at N.Y.U. Med1cal THE FALL SEMESTER was concluded Hanoi" campaign this fall. It was extremely Center and were suitably refreshed by the with the initiation of 14 new brothers. We had a very active semester, one filled with successful and quickly spread to include the hospital staff. . whole community. We were privileged to Professional Chairman Fred Cummms many activities and accomplishments. have two POW wives address our chapter. brought two excellent speakers to the ~ous~ The professional activities have been nu­ Several hundred signatures were obtained this Fall, Jon Collins and Walter Strawmskl. merous. Speakers at our professional pro­ and sent to Hanoi. Mr. Collins is the director of the Sout? grams have been as distinguished as the Graduating President John Gregory re­ Brooklyn Urban Planning Project, and h1s President of Louisiana National Bank and signed after nearly a year of excellent ser­ free-wheeling discussion on urban problems as interesting as the representatives from the vice to the fraternity. Under his leadership, touched on organized crime, dru&s, and mu­ Ethyl Corporation-the producers of tetra­ we became the first national fraternity on nicipal politics among other top1cs. Several ethyl lead, the lead additive in gasoline. campus and have risen to a strong chapter in students and members of the student press We are also proud of the athletic activitie our region. We offer our thanks and good also attended. Mr. Strawinski is the manager of Beta Zeta Chapter. After a semester of luck to Brother John. Mike Grady will serve of the neighborhood branch of First Na­ football, the Deltasigs went into the intra­ as president until Spring elections. We offer tional City Bank, and the banker for ~any mural football league finals. Now, with the him our help and congratulations. of the Brothers. His talk on bank operations advent of Spring, we are looking forward to The Southeastern Regional Convention in the city was well attended. the success of our basketball team. was held in November at Fort Lauderdale. Elected officials for the Spring Semester The semester was highlighted with the fes­ This was our first chance to see bow we are headed by Frank Rogers, president. We tivities of the Christmas season. December rated among our fellow chapters. We feel wish all chapters the best in the new term.­ 12 was the date of our annual Christmas confident in our position as a chapter of A. J. J. DELEHANTY party. The music was provided this year by Delta Sigma Pi. Several Brothers attended the Brothers and the Sisters. Before the and had a real good time at the parties. dance, a champagne party was given at the Thanks go to the Zeta Phi Chapter for a EAST TENNESSEE STATE luxurious home of District Director H. B. great time. DELTA XI CHAPTER at East Tennessee Connor, for the brothers of Beta Zeta Chap­ Paddle night is planned to come off very State University initiated eight new Brothers ter and dates. Sunday, December 13, was the soon. It is always enjoyed by both the in the Fall quarter. These men were: Joe date of formal initiation. pledges and Brothers as the pledges read Bruce, Hubert Davis, Eddie Gibbons, Lee We were very pleased with the outcome comical biographies of their respective Big Landreth, Robert Lawrence, Clint Near­ of the Fall s~mester and have just as high Brothers and also present them with their hood, Claude Wilson, and Charles Yencha. hopes for the Spring semester.-Ross WHIT­ paddles. We are hopeful that they will display the FIELD "The Scribe," our chapter publication, will same spirit and enthusiasm as Brothers as be out shortly for its second issue. This will they did as pledges. help us reach our goal of 100,000 points in Under the direction of newly elected Se­ DE PAUL our first year. We have requested over nior Vice President Jerry Evans, our rush ac­ 50,000 points already-no question in our tivities brought us 11 men entering pledge­ ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER, with its en­ minds that we'll make it.-CARL T. WooD ship, and vice president Tommy Aker has ergetic professional and social program, is given them a vigorous winter. rapidly becoming the most influential frater­ NEW YORK Congratulations go to Larry Wilson for nity on campus. THE LATE FALL was party time for Al­ winning first place in the ETSU chess tourna­ Alpha Omega Chapter is happy to an­ pha Chapter as the Brothers let off steam for ment. He will represent ETSU at the ACO-I nounce the election of Brother Christopher the last time before winter hibernation and regional tournament at Charlotte, N.C. Saternus to the University Senate. Brother final exams. In the first week of November, Socially, we have had many parties coor­ Saternus will represent the School of Com­ the pledges gave a party for the Brothers dinated by Brothers Rodger Demastus and merce. Brother Thomas Fryer was elected that confirmed the organizational and social Eddie Mason. Three of our most outstanding alternate senator to represent the School of t~lents of the future Deltasigs. The following have been in celebration of Christmas, New Commerce. Our chapter moderator, Mr. weekend, the chapter celebrated the continu­ Year's Eve, and Valentine's Day. Plans are Robert Hoefler, was elected as a Faculty ing recovery of Brother Eric Nachman with now in the making for our "Rose" Formal Senator Representative. Dr. James Diamond, an informal get-together at his hospital. Eric and our Chapter's Birthday Party. an alumnus brother, was elected as a Fac­ is doing better than ever, and if anyone Professionally, we are having guest speak­ ulty Senator Representative. wants to drop him a card, he's at Room 421 , ers, showing business films , and touring vari­ Our district director has organized two In· Rusk Institute of Rehabilitative Medicine, ous industries. We are now planning the ter-District Athletic events. Alpha Omega New York 10016. Thursday, November 19, highlight of our professional program, which Chapter will participate in a basketball tour­ was the chapter's Founders' Day dinner (Al­ will be setting up an Industrial Fair. nament in February and a softball tourna­ pha Chapter never could get that date Under the leadership of our highly effi­ ment in May. ri ght) , and members of The New York cient Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman, The brothers are happy to announce that Alumni Club attended. Initiation weekend Reuben Bond, we are working diligently to Miss Jo Ann Fillwalk was crowned "Rose" featured the traditional picnic, but this year att ain our goal of nothing less than 100,000 at our annual dance. Jo Ann will be "Rose" the Brothers and the neophytes ate the same points.-LARRY D. WILSON for the school year 1970-71.-DON BLYTH 100 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of FLORIDA ATLANTIC vacated, and was to be filled by popular and National Airlines, and a security clerk election from the College of Business. for Chevron Oil Company. ZETA PHI CHAPTER at Florida Atlantic Brother Jim Moriarty ran for this open posi­ Lonnie was initiated into Delta Sigma Pi University said goodbye to three Brothers tion and was elected, giving our chapter by Beta Zeta Chapter on December 17, wbo graduated in the Fall quarter. We wish three of the four allotted seats. 1967. He served the chapter as Professional them all possible success in the business A "Best Professor" election, sponsored by Chairman, Vice President and Senior Vice world. the Eta Psi Chapter, was conducted in the President. He was al o the vice president of Filling their ranks is the outstanding Fall College of Business. Both positive and nega­ the senior class of the Coll ege of Business pledge class, which performed excellently in tive votes could be purchased, with the re­ Administration, a member of the American aU respects. Their initiation banquet was sults being posted daily for a week in the Marketing Association and the "Golden held at the Southeastern Regional Meeting main lobby of the College of Business. A Band from Tigerland," the LSU band. in the Hilton Hotel, Fort Lauderdale, Flor­ "Best Professor" plaque was awarded to ida. An illustrious Deltasig, Dr. Noetzel, for­ Professor Woolsey, an accounting professor. mer Dean of the School of Business Admin­ A special award, never before given by istration at the University of Miami, ad­ the Eta Psi Chapter, was awarded to Brother TEXAS TECH dressed the Fall initiation banquet. Brother Daniel Lassiter by our President Walter TEXAS TECH'S ANNUAL Carol of Noetzel explained how Delta Sigma Pi pre­ Keith Kelley for outstanding performance Lights provided a gl ittering setti~g for. one pares a man for entering the business world. extending beyond the call of duty. Brother of Beta Upsilon Chapter's favonte prOJects Zeta Phi Chapter has had another busy Lassiter was presented with a plaque at the -participation with local b~nev~lence Winter quarter. Plans have been made for Eta Psi Chapter Fall Initiation Banquet. Our homes enabled Deltasigs to entertam children the Winter rush, professional tour, profes­ congratulations to Brother Daniel Lassiter. at the Christmas fes tivity and a party after­ sional dinner and, last but not least, the -TERRY BICE wards. Brothers of Beta Upsilon Chapter are election of our new "Rose." Our current actively engaged with Bro_ther Steel~,. new "Rose," Donna Jo Feck, has been a great as­ dean of the School of Busmess Adm•mstra• set to Zeta Phi Chapter, and all the Brothers Leonard L. Larsen is Named tion, in formulating an index of alumni ref- at Zeta Phi Chapter want to say "We love a Field Secretary ereoc~. . you, Donna." It was easy to signal the !'resentat10n ~f a Zeta Phi Chapter entered the Winter quar­ LEONARD L. LARSEN, a member of Coors Brewery representahve as the high­ ter expecting able leadership from the new Beta Zeta Chapter at Louisiana State Uni­ light of last semester's busi~ess ~;ogr~ms. slate of officers. Harry Finley was named versity in Baton Rouge, has been named a The present program's focus IS on Busmess president; Glen Gustafson, senior vice presi­ Field Secretary of the fraternity. He joined and Police Relations," with proper represen­ dent; Mike Nelson, vice president; Joe the staff on March 1, 1971, and is now visit­ tatives from each, and a pictorial survey of Shore, treasurer; P.oug Goyne, secretary; ing the chapters and alumni clubs of the fra­ Brother Barry Buschman's to';lr of France. Jack Shaughnessy, chancellor; and John Bal­ ternity. He is the 13th Field Secretary of the Our social calendar has Witnessed the cel­ lantine, historian. Dr. James B. Montgomery fraternity and joins Field Secretary John B. ebration of Founders' Day, and projects the and Bob Rogow returned as faculty advi­ McCoy who was added to the staff in Au- annua I "Rose" Formal' at which time the. sors.-JAMES R. LYoNs gust, 1970. . Beta Upsilon Chapter Queen for 1971 IS Brother Larsen was born m Oak Park, Il­ crowned. With rush descending up~n . ~ n_ew linois, but has lived most of his life in New semester, we are reminded of our Imliatwn Personal Mention Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated from Wa.r­ of 12 new members. One of these, Brother ren Easton High School in New Orlea ~ s m Mike Ruff, has been offered a. very substan­ John C. Ma·rsh, Ohio U., has been pro­ 1964 and received the Bachelor of Busmess tial scholarship to complete h•s pos~ gradu­ moted to captain in the U. S. Airforce and is Administration degree from Louisiana State ate work in the field of actuary science at now stationed at George AFB, Calif. University in January 1971. Earning better Temple University. Tony L. Scott recently received a plaque than 7 5 per cent ~f his college. expenses, he We of Beta Upsilon Chapter _accept the naming him Outstanding Airman in his unit has worked part-time and dunng the ~ um­ challenge of our future goals, while cement­ at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Brother mers as a printer's helper for E. P. R1vas , ing a tighter bond of fellowship among our Scott is a member of Upsilon Chapter. Inc., an office clerk for Butler Paper. Com­ brotherhood.-WoonY WILSON Brother William H. English, Jr., Mary­ pany, a ramp agent for Southern Airways land, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Tan Son Nhut AF, Vietnam, for meritorious service as a pro­ TEXAS-Austin curement officer. FROM JANUARY 12 to 15, the Students Charles P. Saxer, Arizona State, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Association of the University of. Tex~s at Austin sponsored a committee to mvestlgate Medal at Randolph AFB, Texas. He distin­ guished himself as a career development the University Co-op, whi~h is th~ student store at the University. This committee was staff officer at Eielson AFB, Alaska. appointed under the leadership of Brother Gerry Arivello. The main purp?s.e was to find out, through a survey_, the opmiOn of the HOUSTON students concerning this 1ssue. . For four days, from 8:30 A_.M. to 5.00 ETA PSI CHAPTER at the University of P.M., members of Delta Sigma P• manned the Houston has elected, by secret ballot among booths so that this survey could be taken. the Brothers of the chapter, new officers for Needless to say, the endeavor was a ~-~at suc­ the Spring semester. The newly _elected oJ?­ cess Tt would be safe to state that If It were cers are as follows: President Vmcent Rmz; not fo r the members of Beta Kappa Chapter Senior Vice President David Kent; Vice Presi­ spending countless hours helping the Stude~! dent Timothy Turner; Treasurer Roland Government of the University of Texa~, th•s Kinney; Chancellor Jim Moriarty; Secretary project could not have bee~ accomJ;lhshed. James Cuhn; and Historian Terry Bice. Tt is our wish to see that t_ltis great mterest A NATIVE OF Oak Park, Illinois, a~d a The College of Business is allotted four in student government and 1ts problems con­ recent graduate of Louisiana State Um~er­ seats in the University of Houston Student tinues to be shown by the members of Delta Senate. At the beginning of the semester two sity, Leonard L. Larsen, is the 13t~ F~eld Secretary in the history of the fratermty. He Sigma Pi here in Austin.-GERALD JAY Brothers were elected to two of the four ARIVELLO seats. During the semester another seat was is a member of Beta Zeta Chapter. 101 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Mary Carr, fiancee of Brother Vince De. Brinker. Mr. Brinker, president and foun_der Laurentis, for her selfless efforts in a re. ITHACA of Steak and Ale Restaurants of An;enca, markable job of decorating for the gala holi­ DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Ithaca Inc told us how he achieved success 111 the re ;; urant field and what his plans far _the day affair. College was pleased to welcome the initia­ Also at Christm_as time, Zeta Pi Chapter, future include. The Brothers learned a ~te a t tion of five new members on November 15 . with the help of fnends and benefactors, dis­ The proceeding were held at t~e Masomc deal from his dynamic outlook _and t~eas about business and the restaurant mdustry. tributed twenty-seven baskets of food to Temple in Ithaca and were wttnessed by needy families in the West Philadelphia District Director Willfred Race and several Beta Phi Chapter anticipates a very suc­ cessful rush this semester and looks fo_rward a rea. Brothers from Epsilon Lambda Chapter at Plans for the "Rose" Dance have been Rochester Tech who greatly contributed to to continued achievement through addtttonal finalized. The climax of the social year will the ucces of the ceremony. The latest add_•• "Fireside Chats" and further involvement 111 be dinner and dancing in the Esquire Room tions to the membership list include Davtd the School of Business.-MARK R. COVING- at the Park Drive Manor Inn on May 1. Bl air. Theodore Capogro si, Darre!l Jones, TO. Members of Zeta Pi Chapter's fine basket­ Michael Kelley, and Frank Leonardt. Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenburger ball team are Brothers Ralph April, Bill attended a recent business meeting at the NICHOLLS STATE Reid, Tim Henner, Joe Adelsberger, Ed Mc­ Groarty, Chuck Lawson and Chris Blazic, chapter house and reported that he ~ a s THE SOUTHERN REGIONAL Meeting plea ed with the progress that was betng was held in Memphis, Tennessee, on Octo­ off of whom have eyes on capturing the in­ made. Due to the efforts of Chapter Effi­ ber 23 through 25. Nine Brothers of Eta Iota tramural basketball champions!lip at Hawk ciency Index Chairman Jim Elmo, points are Chapter attended this meeting and brou~ht Hill. being earned at nearly twice t~e rate of the back two awards. One was for havmg Finally, Brother Dennis "Snake" Fencrty. previou year and show promtse of commg achieved 100,000 points in the Chapte. ~· Effi­ spending the Spring Semester in. Mexi~o very close to the I 00,000 point goal. . ciency Index, and the other was the Man­ City, Mexico, as part of the spectal latin Two of the new Brothers are performmg Mile" award. America Studies Program at Saint Joseph\ admirably in winter sports at Ithaca College. Founders' Day was celebrated on October greets all the Brothers from South of the Sophomore Darrell Jones has pounded _ho':Tle 31, 1970. The setting was Rosella Planta­ Border.-CHRISTOPHER J. BLAZIC s ~ veral goals for the hoc~ey te am and JUn_IOr tion the antebellum home of Dr. & Mrs. Mike Kelley has been acttve_ on the ~resth~g Ben' Ayo in Raceland, Louisiana. Cham­ NORTHERN ILLINOIS mats, following the conclusiOn of hts duttes pagne and hors d' ouvres were served. as a football center. As part of our continuing professio01al ETA MU CHAPTER at Northern lllinoi' Social Chairman David Wachtel made program, three Businessmen's Luncheons University continues to expand. We have plans to include the annual "Rose" _Ball have been held this fall. Mrs. Sarah Percle, had a variety of professional activities. Clar­ among the activities of Ithaca's Wmter vice president of marketing at the Bank o f ence Palmby, the Assistant Secretary of Ag­ Weekend. A cocktail party will be held, Terrebonne, spoke on "The Role of Wom ~ n riculture, spoke to the student body on how followed by a rock dance where the Queen in Business." Dr. Jack Davis, the Chairma 1 we are affected by different crop blights and will be selected.-JOHN F. MARSHALL of The Department of Economics at Missis­ failures. Our biggest smash, so far, ha been sippi State University, gave a speech o 1 a male fashion show. Area stores contrib­ "The More Efficient Allocation of Corporate uted all the fashions. The range of fashion~ SOUTHERN METHODIST Capital." Finally, Mr. Fred McMurray, included casual wear, mod clothes, tuxedos, BETA PHI CHAPTER is well on the way President of Management Personnel Ser­ ski clothes, suits, and sport coats. The Broth­ to the achievement of its goals of 100,000 vices, New Orleans, Louisiana, talked on ers from the chapters modeled the outfits. points in the Chapter Efficiency Index and "Organizational Development." Brother Kevin Driscoll had to ham it up by involvement and service in the School of Nicholls Club Football was well repre­ wearing a five hundred dollar Foxskin coat. Business. The Business Week Editorial Panel sented by members of Delta Sigma Pi. Our To break it up a bit, we also bad several k· luncheon held on November 12, which the advisor, Dr. R. K. Khadhiri, served as coor­ male fashions, modeled by the girls of the Deltasigs helped promote through the coor­ dinating director. Brothers Pete Percopo, A l­ Brothers. WLS radio station disc jockey dination of reservations and publicity, was a len Reynolds, and Fred Mattei served as as­ Larry Lujack emceed this affair and was at success, thanks to the hard work of Chapter sistant coach, comptroller, and business his usual best. As a token of our apprecia­ Advisor Thomas S. Bayer, Jr., and all of the manager respectively. The remaining Broth­ tion the Brothers gave Mr. Lujack a beauti­ Brothers. Both the business community and ers of Eta Iota Chapter served as ushers and ful gold athletic supporter for Christmas. students alike benefited from the interaction workers during the football games. Brother Mel Nelson ended a year of his fine and discussion with these men who are in Twenty-two new Brothers were initiated professional activities on a really high note. daily contact with the national and interna­ into Eta Iota Chapter on December 16, His work has greatly been appreciated by tional world of commerce and industry. 1970. A banquet and dance later followed at the chapter. The closing weeks of the Fall semester Yot's Steak House in Houma, La. We are Our Chapter recently initiated 15 new were highlighted by the initiation of four certain that these new Brothers will zeal­ Brothers. Their strength was demonstra~e? new Brothers and the election of officers for ously strive to help us in our endeavor to by some of their tremendous pledge activi­ this semester. We are pleased to announce as once again achieve 100,000 points in the ties. To start off with, they helped the people new Brothers of Beta Phi Chapter, M.B.A. Chapter Efficiency Jndex.-BOB JAKOB of DeKalb move into their new senior citi­ candidate John Bowley, sophomore Randy zen home. The youngest person to move in Dodgen, and juniors Larry Herriott and SAINT JOSEPH'S was 63 years old. On November 7 the Bobby Rollings. President Richard Stanford pledge class put on a dance to help celebrat_e was re-elected for a second term, as were ZETA Pl CHAPTER is presently conduct­ Founders' Day. The pledges made a deh· Secretary Mark Covington and Treasurer ing its Spring pledging program. Under the cious(?) birthday cake for the occasion. The Mark Snyder. Newly elected officers a re Al­ astute leadership of Pledgemaster Dan Car­ whole chapter en joyed themselves. Usually lan Casey, ~nior vice president; John Bow­ ter, a nd the Pledge Committee · of John the pledge class makes a stupid mistake by ley, vice president Ken Vaughan, chancellor; Hvizda, Chuck Lawson, Tom O'Conner, and and Fred Johnston, historian. Larry Herriott challenging the members to a football ga~e . Steve Brook, pledging possesses a refreshing This one was no exception. We had a mce was chosen as professional chairman, while new atmosphere. Freed from trivial and me­ Allan Casey continues as Chapter Efficiency enjoyable game of football, the members, nial responsibilities, the pledges are better that is. The score was so lopsided that I Index chairman and Harlan Bilton continues a?k. to concentrate on the group responsi­ as social chairman. think I will mention it-50-6. btltttes of conducting two professional The chapter had elections for new officer~ The final meeting of the se mester was ~vents , hosting an open-party, and perform­ held on December 2, and in cluded the for­ at the last chapter meeting. The brother> mg a community service. have faith that under the guidance of these mal installation of new officers and a Flashing back to the Christmas Party for "Fincher Fireside Chat" featuring Norman new leaders our chapter will continue to a moment ,the Brothers wish to thank Miss grow stronger.-Bos D . GINSBERG 102 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of FLORIDA SOUTHERN busi ness faculty at wh ich our brothers let The pledges all did we ll in their early DELTA lOTA CHAPTER at Florida th e faculty know and see what Della Sigma morning education etas es . If any of them Pi is reall y all about. Southern College has had a busy se mester enjoyed getting up that early they hid it with many accomplishments which have On Jan uary 6, our new team of office1s we ll . helped to strengthen our chapter. With the was installed and immediately began to We got th e ba ll rolling again on some in ­ ioiuation of our largest pledge class of 17 make th1 s semester even more rewarding for tramural basketball plans, and with some our youn g chapter. members we hope to attain our goal of luck we may win a game or two. As a fur­ 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency They are Presid ent Michael Roi urn Se­ ther motivation in this line, the pledges nior Vice President C ha rl es Hinz Vice Pres­ Index. hosted an eve nin g at the Salt Palace where On October 7, we co-sponsored a business ident John Mocell a, Secretary M~rk Winter, we took some pointers from the Utah Stars day in which local and national companies Treasurer Jerry Hoepp;,er, C hancellor Pat pro team. took part in displays. These displays offe red Porubcan, and Historian Tom Else n.-MICH­ Brother Richard Evans was ve ry impres~ed AEL ROI SUM students a chance to get to know these cern­ with the Regional Meeting in New Mexico, panics. Delta Iota Chapter had a display to and we enjoyed his report of what happened promote the Fraternity. A panel discussion there. was held in the afternoon and covered ques­ SOUTH DAKOTA Professional speakers spoke to us during tions such as pollution control, migrant ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ the quarter on job placement and interview­ worker living conditions and other topics of sity of South Dakota is in the middle of an­ ing, promotions, and public accounting. The Quarterly Book Exchange sweetened concern today. Our thanks go to Mr. Wil­ other event filled year. our coffers again, and we are currently mak­ liam Vogel for heading this highly successful Brothers Johnson, Kirkebak, Molohon, ing plans for our annual pres!nt at ion of event. and G_roen were among those who partici­ Our calendar of professional programs is pated m the first School of Business Study Business Week. Eta Lambda Chapter at th;s tim ~ of year filled for the coming semester. One of the Tou~. The~ spent the month of January wishes a very successful and productive new highlights will be our annual Young Presi­ _tounng vanous firms and visiting embassies year to each and all of you in 197 1.­ dents Organization conference. For the first m Dusseldorf, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, ALEXANDER CLOWARD time the Brothers of Delta Iota Chapter will and Brussels. We hope others will have this sponsor this event by themselves. opportunity next year. The Business and Economics department This year several Brothers played an ac­ FERRIS STATE has added a G.E. timesharing terminal for tive role in making a success of our second DELTA RHO C HAPTER at Ferris State the study and use by the students and fac­ annual Alumni Days. During Alumni D ays College is making good on its earlier predic­ ulty. Our advisor, Mr. Charles Franklin, is several prominent graduates of the School of tion of having an outstanding year. The responsible for this new innovation which Business returned to the campus to relate to us their experiences in the business world. Chapter Efficiency Index points are adding has helped to strengthen our Business and up and the 100,000 point goal is in view. Economics department. This year they came all the way from Chi ­ cago and the oil field s of Australia. Forty-two Brothers returned to start the Delta Iota Chapter is looking forward to winter quarter and continue our successful In the month of January the members of another great pledge class, and would invite ways. Led by President James Parrish we Alpha Eta Chapter initiated the fall 1970 correspondence from other chapters in an are following closely the original purpose of pledge class. We hope that fraternal life will ever increasing effort to promote the spirit Delta Sigma Pi. We started 1971 out in the be as rewarding to them as it has been to the of Delta Sigma Pi.- THOMAS W. DoDDS right way with our second Smoker of the rest of us. school year. All Brothers agreed that each We would like to thank the retiring offi­ successive Smoker becomes more successful , WISCONSIN STATE­ cers and committee members for all the time which proves once again that Delta Sigma Pi and effort they contributed to Delta Sigma Whitewater is Number One on the Ferris State campus. Pi. It is our hope that the new leade rs wi ll GREETINGS FROM THE members of On November 20, under Bod Wiegand's carry on this tradition. Theta Xi Chapter at Wisconsin State Uni­ leadership as professional chairman, the Also we wish to extend congratulations to versity-Whitewater. Brotherhood traveled to Grand Rapids and our new "Rose" queen, the lovely Miss Now that our first semester has come to a toured Steelcase Corporation, which is the Joann Lasher.-LEE A. GROEN close, we have many fond memories of the largest steel furniture producer in the world. past activities and achievements of our chap­ The Brothers learned of Steelcase's unique ter. Our first pledge program was a true suc­ labor-management relationship and th e mar­ cess, for it produced nine new members who WEBER STATE keting functions of their steel produc:s. All have already begun to contribute to the sure "THE MOST WORTHWHILE organiza­ and all, it was agreed that the tour will re­ success of our chapter in the new year. tion on campus." This has been the praise main a high point in this year's professional Our professional program was filled with which the Eta Lambda C hapter at Weber activities. profits for our brothers. The most exciting State has received this fa ll . At the close of T he Brotherhood is deeply involved in activity proved to be the field trip to Chicago, our third year at WSC, Delta Sigma Pi is "Delta Sigma Pi's Second Annual Career organized by the pledge class. We visited Re­ extremely well thought of. Day" at Ferris State College, which is sched­ gional Director Thomas Mocella, at the Fall '70 was a quarter of adjustment at uled for A pril 13 , 1971. The Deltasig spon­ Harris Trust and Savings Bank, and then the School of Bus iness & Economics. There sored Career Day is an opportunity for th ~ proceeded down the block to the C hicago were many new faculty, a new dean, and diverse student body of Ferris State to see Commodities Exchange. new members initiated into Delta Sigma Pi. what the business and ind ~.;st rial worlds have Our first annual "Rose" formal proved to The chapter is very pleased with the ten new to offer them in career and employment op­ be a wonderful and rewarding experience. members initiated this fall. We are confident portunities. Held at the Sheraton Inn in Beloit, Wisconsin , and proud that we have again attracted the On December 12, the Brothers of Del:a the evening was filled with good food, danc­ finest in the school. The pledge class of Fall Rho and the Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha ing, and the crowning of our 1970-71 "Rose" '70 is an excellent collection of scholars, had a cooperative Christmas Party which Queen, Betsy Holderby. leaders, personalities and businessmen. will long be remembered by all the Brothers. The project Theta Xi Chapter undertook The pledge education program for the A snowmobile7ski party was also held la'e in first semester of establishing a Research and qu arter was highlighted by several activities. January in whi ch all prospective rushees Reading Room in our new Business Building The pledge class directed the club efforts in were invited. has proved to be a great success. The room the "Sub For Santa" program. Under the O~lr "Rose Queen" was chosen in Febru­ was opened the first week of February and is pledge leadership we were able to make ary wit h hopes of sending her to the fin a!s already being used by many students of C hristmas a little happier for a local family, of the "Rose of Deltasig" contest. The "Rose business. In conjunction with this project, and we all enjoyed sharing in the true spirit Ball" is set for April 24, with an op~n inv i­ Theta Xi Chapter also held a tea with the of the season. tation to all alumni.-JAMES R. LINSEY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI t03 which these Brothers show is a great attri­ vember 14. There. ~ere 31 firms who at­ PENNSYLVANIA STATE bute to Delta Sigma Pi because it i~ these tended. They partlctpated in panel discu ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER at Penn Brothers who will carry on the Deltastgs and si?ns and exhibit_ed displays. The day ende~ State sponsored a seminar on January 25 for Eta Pi Chapter in the years to come. w1th a banquet dmner and guest speaker A the College of Bu iness Administration. The The Eta Pi Chapter's calendar for the sec­ brey Lewis of Woolworth's. u- seminar provided tudents with information ond trimester is already underway. Some of Epsilon Iota Chapter is proud to announ concerning fundamentals in interviewing for the activities included are: a charity basket­ the initiation of eight new members. Tbece jobs. Although several speakers initiated the ball game for the March of Dimes, an exten­ are Randy Grill, Ken Huff, Dennis KnutsoJ di cussion, many of the students participated sive rush program to fill our e_xp~nded qu?ta Dave Lemon, Pat McMorrow, John Olsen' by offering advice based upon their personal and yet at the same time contmumg to stnve Mark Racek, and Ron Solseth. ' experiences. for quality in our new Brothers. We also We concluded the quarter by electing our During January the chapter also held an looked forward to the Regional Basketball new officers. Sanford Illstrup was elected as initiation ceremony for 11 new Brothers. In Tournament to be held in Omaha, the last our new president. We would like to wish all addition to being excellent scholars these part of February. The fu~d rai~ing commit­ other chapters luck in the coming months.­ men possess athletic abilities that are nor­ tee will be put to the test m thelf ~!tempt to TIM PUGH mally rare in our fraternity. Athletic Chair­ obtain funds for a two-day professwnal tour man Ira Kisver was the first to congratulate and for our "Rose" Formal. GEORGIA STATE them, and he announced plans for an intra­ Our r.ew officers for the winter trimester mural basketball team. are: RL1bert Matthews, president; Mike KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State Uni­ The speakers at our professional meetings Keithley, senior vice president; Morris versity is happy to invite all Deltasigs to At­ this past term discussed a wide variety of Grotjohn, vice president; Douglas Liver­ lanta on March 13, 1970, to help us cele­ topics-including fast-food franchises, car­ more, secretary; Don Muhle, chancellor; brate 50 years of brotherhood in Delta borundum pollution, crime investigation, Rod Varilek, treasurer; and Jim Hunke, his­ Sigma Pi. For more information please write and big business. The Brothers also jour­ torian. We are looking forward to a great to: Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, Geor­ neyed to the Corning Glass plant to tour 1971 and welcome correspondence and visits gia State University, 33 Gilmer Street, At­ their facilities. from any chapter.-MICHAEL L. KEITHLEY lanta, Georgia 30303. The annual "Rose of Deltasig" banquet Kappa Chapter is proud to announce that was held on February 27. This is one of the George Tienken, son of Henry Albert biggest events of the school calendar for our MANKATO STATE Tienken, entered the fraternity. Brother chapter, and many hours of preparation THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Iota Chapter Tienken has been a great inspiration to us, were necessary for its success. Bob Johnson, at Mankato State College cordially offer even before he became a Deltasig. acting president in the absence of Ron Ber­ their thanks to the chapters of the North Kappa Chapter has reaffirmed its vow to man who graduated fall term, presided over Central Region for making the Regional help and service. Kappa Chapter is taking an the festivities and crowned our new "Rose of Meeting such a success. The meeting began active role in school government and sports. Deltasig."-FRANK STASENKO with a general meeting which was then Two Deltasigs are on the Metropolitan Area followed by smaller meetings which dealt Advisory Council on Transportation. Profes­ SHEPHERD with specific topics. The day was topped off sionally, we are introducing to students a THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Kappa with a banquet and a dance. The visiting field of business which hereto few have Chapter are enjoying a fine year, both pro­ brothers were "lined up" with 180 dates­ heard of-actuarial science. We, each in our fessionally and socially. "Man does not live by bread alone." own heart, are beginning to understand the On the professional side, the Brothers The Brothers of Epsilon Iota Chapter also statement, "He profits most who serves took a fantastic tour to New York City. hosted their annual Business Day on No- best."-TOMMIE PYE While there, we had tours of the New York Federal Reserve, the New York Stock Ex­ change, and a large stock broker firm . Other sidelights led to a good bit of fun for all of the Brothers. In intramural football, the Brothers fin­ ished runner-up and lost three games by a total of five points. Leading the team were: "Hands Ford," "Muck Stall," "Seymour Ro­ maine," and "Bull Bryan." We are now ready for basketball. This year's dribblers will be: "Bones Bierkortte," "2-Point Har­ mon," and "Freak Torbett." In closing, the Brothers of Epsilon Kappa Chapter wou ld like to wish all chapters a prosperous new year and continued success throughout this semester.-TOM HARMON WAYNE STATE-Nebraska . ETA PI CHAPTER at Wayne State Col­ lege has just completed another trimester. The Brothers seemed quite anxious to finish their final exams and journey home for the holidays. In our first trimester, we organized and conducted our first Careers Day at Wayne State College. The day was very suc­ cess~ul an~ plans are already under way for makmg th1 s an annual affair. Our. pledge program went very well for our th1rd group of pledges. These pledges are now Brothers and have shown great in­ "SKIP" SWERDLOW · · d f G · · ' terest and promise in the short time that h h ' piesi ent 0 amma Omega Chapter at Anzona State UniversitY ~~ ~o::~ers~rDe awitlh Mhrs. Pauf' l hHofmh an~, Dean Glen Overman and Mr. Hofmann during the they have been members. The potential Y unc eon o t e c apter.

104 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of LOYOLA-Los Angeles ers, but gave us the type we need for the Athletic bas not been our only succe s, THREE BROTHERS of the Delta Sigma future. Our new Brothers were honored at however. Our advisor, Mr. Leo Pieper, has Chapter, Ken Charlton, Pat Day, and a new the. Fall Pledge Banquet on November 14, arranged three fine speakers for us this first brother, Justin Gannon, were selected to whtch also featured the crowning of our new semester. Additional speakers and a tour are represent Loyola University in the business "Rose," Lolly Graber. planned for the second semester . games programs sponsored by I.B.M. in . Athletically, we have done quite well, ~everal parties highlighted the chapter's their downtown headqu~rters in Los Ange­ wtth our basketball team winning its division soctal season, including the annual Christ­ les. The contestants conststed of all universi­ championship. Prospects for next semester's mas Party complete with Santa Claus and a ties in the Southern California area, includ­ softball and weightlifting teams are excel­ bag of gifts. We believe partie are one of lent, too. ing such universities as the University of ~he best ways of promoting chapter solid ar­ Southern California and U.C.L.A. The pro­ . The highlight of the first semester's activi­ tty. gram is arranged so that each team has to ttes was a visit by Grand President Warren Beta Theta Chapter continues to be very set up a simulated company and run it with Armstrong on November 9. Brother Arm­ active in campus activities. The brothers re­ the use of the computer. The winning team strong was first honored by a banquet at­ ceived recognition at halftime of the home­ is the team whose company accumulated the tended by all Brothers and several Deltasigs coming basketball game for having won the most profits. The Loyola University team from the faculty. Later, he and District Di­ Spirit Award for our very successful home­ outscored all its competitors by a wide mar­ rector Ken Vadovsky spoke at a meeting, coming carnival booth and general home­ gin, bringing a large trophy back to the then attended a smoker in the Knights of coming spirit. In order to promote the school. Columbus Hall. Creighton Bluejay basketball team, Beta After obtaining the annual scholarship We feel that Brother Armstrong's visit Theta Chapter sponsored an all-school bus award from Mr. Sarlo of Sarlo Income Tax was most .bene~cial in that he both pointed trip to Notre Dame for the Creighton game Service, committees were set up to decide out areas m whtch we needed improvement, there on February 6, 1971. Five busloads the qualifications for applicants and now we and encouraged us to work harder. We signed up. have the assistance of the University. With thank him for spending some time with us. Creighton was chosen as the host school the basic structures set, the scholarship re­ -JOHN P. OUTLY for the annual Delta Sigma Pi North Cen­ cipient will be notified in the Spring quarter. tral Regional Basketball Tournament to be The upcoming month's four professional NORTH DAKOTA held in late February. The brothers sincerely events have been set up, with others tenta­ hoped all regional chapters will be able to THE ALPHA MU CHAPTER of Delta attend but did extend a warning that we are tively ~cheduled. Th~y include lectures open to all mterested busmess and economic ma­ Sigma Pi has been working hard this past bigger and better than ever. Jim Ford was in semester to get 100,000 efficiency points for charge of all arrangements. jors and closed lectures; a luncheon and a the year. tour are also planned. Two of the lectures In closing, we extend congratulations to consist of an United States Air Force per­ .we initiated 14 neophytes into our chapter the following recently married brothers: Jim thts past semester. We also initiated Prof. sonnel representative speaking on military Cavanaugh, Denny Knudson, Chris Brabec, Swartz as our new advisor. We are sure that contracts, and a lecture by the business di­ John Fisher, Bill Francis, Steve Jensen, Bob all these men will be a very big asset to our White, Lee Kathol, and John Tonkin. rector at Loyola University.-Scorr BROWN fraternity. BAYLOR All the Deltasigs looked forward to the "Rose" Ball on February 6, 1971. All of us VIRGINIA TECH THE BETA lOTA CHAPTER had a very are going to miss very much our former good Fall semester, initiating 13 new mem­ reigning queen, Kathy Krauter. ZETA UPSILON CHAPTER would like bers, and we are looking forward to another Vfe are in the midst of our main money to congratulate Regional Director Leon good semester this Spring. We performed "A making project for the year. We are selling Harding for a well planned and successful Time to Remember" in Pigskin Review at tickets to give away 100, 75, and 50 gallons Regional Meeting held in Winston-Salem, Homecoming, an act about the siege of the of gasoline. We got this idea to give away N.C. The 14 brothers of Zeta Upsilon Chap­ Alamo, after placing fifth in the All Univer­ gasoline from another chapter at the Re­ ter who attended participated in all th e func­ sity Sing last spring. Our social activities in­ gional Meeting at Mankato, Minnesota. tions, including the social ones, and came cluded various rush parties, dances, and a All the Deltasigs are looking forward to home with a better understanding of our formal held in Dallas. Our professional pro­ the pledging of new members this semester. great fraternity. gram here at Baylor was highlighted by a We hope we will get just as fine a group of Our chapter is moving right along in the tour of the Owens-Illinois Glass Plant in young men as we did last semester.-PAUL Chapter Efficiency Index. According to Mike Waco. The fraternity won the intramural HAUGEN Mills, Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman, football championship giving us a good start we should hit 100,000 points for the fourth toward winning the overall intramural CREIGHTON consecutive year. championship. New officers were elected in The chapter football team has completed December led by President Bob Mabry. BETA THETA CHAPTER at Creighton a great intramural football season. The team Rush activities for Spring have already be­ University has achieved an extremely suc­ led by Larry Catlett at quarterback compiled gun and all indicators point to an even finer cessful first semester of this school year, led a perfect 8-0 record and the team's only loss semester than the previous one.-H. B. Po­ by President Jim Kelly. all season was a 7-6 loss to Pi Kappa Alpha TEET Six upperclass pledges were initiated on in the quarter finals of the champsionship November 15, 1970. The very successful ini­ playoffs. tiation was highlighted by the presence of Rich Gary, our professional vice presi­ LEWIS our regional director, Dr. LaVerne Cox. dent, is making plans for an all weekend trip ONCE AGAIN THE Brothers of Zeta Xi Freshman pledging cannot begin until sec­ to the Luray Caverns in northern Virginia. Chapter are in the midst of an active and ond semester. This trip will be for both professional and prosperous year. In all areas, we are success­ The chapter's intramural football team social activities. fully attaining our fraternal goals. finished second in regular season play in the At our recent initiation four men were ini­ Our completely renovated professional fraternity league, but then came on strong in tiated into our chapter. They are Bob Me­ program, directed by Chairman Joe lwan, the all-school playoffs. The brothers de­ Michaels, Dennis Buntin, Danny Bache, and stirred up considerable student interest. One feated two previously unbeaten teams in mak­ Phil Bush. At our pledge banquet Bob Me­ professional event, a "Business in Society" ing it to the finals, only to lose to the dental Michaels was named best pledge of the symposium, featured leaders from govern­ school team for the championship of the quarter. ment and industry and drew an audience of university. First team, all-university players Any alumni desiring information about over 200. include Brothers Dan Kathol at quarterback, our chapter activities should contact Randy Brother Cunningham's rush program did Dan Semrad at blocking back, and Dick Thurman at 601 S. Main Street, Blacksburg, not produce a large number of new Broth- Knudson at rusher. Virginia 24060.-ANDY BAZzLE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI lOS project will go toward obtaining spea kers underprivileged over the Christmas break ARIZONA for the School of Business Administration About 50 children were treated to a party GAMMA PSf CHAPTER at the Univer­ and other functions concerning business. and a vi sit from Santa Claus. Meanwhile, plans were made for a suc­ ~ity of Arizona sent Craig Dick, pre idenl. On November 10, 1970, the District Di­ a a national Deltasig representative to the rector, Wilbur Bullock, came to the pledge cessful Winter Rush schedule with tours National Association of Manufacturer's 75th initiation ceremony of Theta Iota Chapter. speakers from industry, and professors fro~ Annual Congress of American Industry in After the initiation ceremony Brother Bul­ the College of Business Administration New York City in December, 1970. He re­ lock, chapter brothers, and pledges went I? meeting with students over at the Chapter ported it to be an interesting and great expe­ the Rock Garden in Willamantic, Connecti­ House. An informal goal of thirty new rience. President Nixon, Robert Finch, and cut, for refreshments. Brothers was set for the Winter Quarter. Senator Barry Goldwater were main speak­ Theta Iota Chapter sent five delegates to The "R'?se" Dance was ~eld on January ers. the installation of Theta Upsilon Chapter at 23, 1971, m a large hall with a top caliber The Brothers of the chapter scored many Siena College in Loudonville, New York, on band. Several sororities placed nominations political victories on campus this fall. January 9, 1971. The delegation consisted of for "Rose" Queen. The annual dance has be­ Elected to the College of Business and Pub­ Secretary Brown who was the Scribe at the come one of the major events on the Uni­ lic Administration Student Council were installation, Senior Vice President Moore, versity of Cincinnati campus. With these Steve Moore, Bill Edwards, Steve Paquette, Treasurer GLade, Chancellor Barriga and events already planned the Brothers look Bill Barychuck, and Craig Dick. Jim Prante Historian Wolfe. forward to the coming year.-WILLIAM H. was elected the council's president. The following day Theta Iota Chapter WAITE Under the guidance of these Deltasigs, the bad its initiation banquet at the Shell Cha­ council has purchased additional furniture teau in Willamantic, Connecticut. Speakers FLORIDA for the students' reading room, es:ablished a were present at the banquet, including the tudent-faculty grievance system, and per­ Dean of the School of Business Administra­ THE FALL QUARTER activities of the suaded various faculty committees to have tion, Brother Robert 0 . Harvey.-FRED J. Beta Eta Chapter were highlighted by the student representation. BROWN award of the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Art Dunbar was elected to the University Key. lt was given, at a formal banquet, to of Arizona Associated Students' Appropria­ Brother Jeffrey Davidson who graduated in tion Board. Bill Edwards was elected as an INDIANA STATE June, 1970, with an average of 3.78 out of a Associated Student Senator from the College possible 4.0. This was the first time that a THE BROTHERS OF Delta Tau Chapter of Business and Public Administration. chapter member won this award. Also, at have been busy working on projects, social These elections to very important student this same banquet, 10 new Brothers were functions, and special activities in order for posts illustrate Gamma Psi Chapter's contin­ welcomed into the chapter. our chapter to obtain its goal of 100,000 uing interest in the student affairs at the Professional activities for the quarter con­ points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. We University of Arizona.-JIM PRANTE sisted of formulating plans for the Second have 14 pledges who are being led through Annual Industrial Recognition Week to be pledgeship by Mike Jones, vice president. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA We feeL these neophytes are working hard to held in January, 1971, and a field trip to Or­ become brothers. Early in November we Lando. In Orlando, 15 Brothers visited Le­ ETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Northeast went to St. Louis to tour the Budweiser high Portland Cement Company's ultra­ Louisiana University ended the fall semester Breweries. This was a very interesting tour modern batch plant facilities and the Mar­ of 1970 with the election of officers for and we learned many things about the distri­ tin-Marietta plant. 1971. The following members were elected bution and production of their products. At the last meeting of the quarter, new to office : Charles Waters, president; Johnny In our last business meeting we held officers were elected. They are Carl War­ Guarisco, senior vice president; Bob Bewick, mack, president; Clyde Monroe, senior vice vice president for pledge education; Mike e_lection~ to filL vacant offices due to gradua­ tion. Dtck Warner was elected senior vice president; James Heskin, vice president; Mi­ Kilcoyne, vice president for professional chael Means, chancellor; Jeffrey Fine, secre­ program; Jerry Klahr, secretary; Bruce president, Steve Hall was elected vice presi­ dent of professional activities, Glenn Mur­ tary; Anthony Di Como, treasurer; and Lorn Swindle, treasurer; Gary Senn, chancellor; Lightman, historian.-CLYDE MONROE and Stephen Rogers, historian. Dr. J. Wil­ phy was elected secretary and Chuck Sla­ liam Smith will serve as advisor of Eta Omi­ vens was elected chairman of alumni rela­ cron Chapter. tions. Also elected were Steve Drake house MISSOURI- St. Louis chairman, and Rusty Coffing, project chair­ Et~ Omicron _Chapter is planning for a big man. ETA NU CHAPTER is proud to an­ rush 10 the Spnng semester and a continua­ nounce that six of its brothers have been se­ . A t?ur of ~be Western Electric Company tion of the excellent professional program.­ lected for the 1970-71 edition of "Who'5 GARY M. COOPER m Indtanapoh_s was held in January. We also hope to obtam Dr. Bucher of the Indiana Who Among Students in American Universi­ State Un!versity faculty to speak to us on ties and Colleges." Those chosen were broth­ CONNECTICUT the techmques of interviewing employers for ers Muckerman, Smith, Adolf, Hoelting, JObs . Trokey, and Burns. A total of 36 nominees THETA IOTA CHAPTER at the Univer­ were chosen from the University of Mis­ sity of Co_nnecticut is planning to sponsor We will soon be starting our rush pro­ gram for the Spring semester. Last semester souri-St. Louis. transportation to away basketball games as a On Wednesday afternoon, December 23 , a fund raising project. A number of buses will we had one of the largest responses ever to our rush functions. We hope to draw an­ group of mentally retarded children at the be chartered to transport various students St. Louis School and Hospital at 10695 and faculty to and from away basketball other fine group of prospective pledges to Bellefontaine Road had a Christmas party, all games. The chapter plans on having a book our rush functions this semester.-STEPHEN on Eta Nu Chapter. Each child received from swap for the School of Business Administra­ K. HALL Santa Claus (Brother Witherspoon) a gift tion after semester break. This will enable selected especially for him. There was cake, the students of business to sell their various books at higher prices, rather than selling CINCINNATI candy, ice creat;n and other trimmings. Santa also had two gtfts for the school and hospi­ them back to the university bookstore at a A_LPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ very low rate. The chairman of this fund tal-a toaster, and a full length mirror versity of Cincinnati ended the first quarter which is to be used for speech therapy. raising project is Senior Vice President of school by initiating 12 new Brothers. The Moore. The rest of the committee consists of . Eta Nu Chapter in conjunction with Eta new Brothers were congratulated for their S_tgma Chapter of Southern Illinois Univer­ Secretary Brown, Marty Horn and Jeff Dav­ efforts at a dinner in their honor at the Bo­ idson. Finally the chapter plans on renting Stt~ held a "Rose" dance on February 13 nanza Steakhouse in Cincinnati. whtch was a formal affair. Also held on Jan­ films to be shown on weekend~ to the st u­ The new Brothers were on hand with the dents at the university. The proceeds of these uary 2 was our initiation and our annual old when a Christmas party was held for the dinner speaker meeting.-EDDIE G. SMITH 106 THE March, 1971, ISS UE of LA SALLE EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER at LaSalle College held its annual Father and Son Ban­ quet at the Casa Conti Restaurant on No­ vember II, 1970. Mr. Robert Shad, a broker with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, was the guest speaker. He presented his views on the current trend of the market and its future. The Brothers, together with their wives and the local Catholic Youth Organization, conducted a party for the children of Saint Vincent's Orphanage. The Brothers supplied beverages, pizza and music for the occasion. Epsilon Sigma Chapter, in conjunction with the Computer Department of La Sa lle College, sponsored a tour of the Univac Di­ vision of the Sperry Rand Corporation, at which time a film, a guided tour and a ques­ tion and answer period were presented as part of the program. Epsilon Sigma Chapter would like to thank Brothers Melvin Brown and Charles Santoro for attending our chapter initiation held in late November. The following Brothers were elected to serve as officers for the coming year: p!·esi­ SHOWN HERE ARE members of Alpha Beta Chapter at the University of Missouri as they pose during the annual Christmas party. dent, William Mullen; senior vice president, Frederick Blinn; vice president, Anthony Ar­ NEBRASKA-Lincoln whom the building is named. Dean Guthrie none ; treasurer, Dennis Young; secretary, is a charter member of our chapter and his ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Michael Taboga; historian, William Duffy, efforts are the basis for our very existence. versity of Nebraska is ever looking to its fu­ and chancellor, Charles Roop. The brother­ We thank you, Brother Guthrie. ture. Hardly had we initiated the Fall semes­ hood would like to wish the new officers a Our chapter made the trek to Los Ange­ ter pledge class than we were out rushing very successful year.-JosEPH F. CAPO­ les, California, to tour west coast industry, for the second semester. The new members DANNO JR. January 8-14, 1971. We were able to visit were initiated December 13 , and from the with chapter alumni and also conduct job in­ talent they displayed in the pledge class, I'm PITTSBURGH terviews on the side. It proved to be a highly sure they'll do an outstanding job for us in successful and informative project. LAMBDA CHAPTER'S Annual Found­ years to come. Officers for the 1971 year are: President, ers· Day and Honorary Award Banquet was Our recognition dinner was held on Janu­ Bob Milford; Senior Vice President, Joe Ses­ a joint affair with the alumni. It was held at ary 9, 1971. A great turnout m ade awards to key; Vice President, Gene Pirreca; Secretary, the Holiday House in Monroeville, Pennsyl­ newly elected officers, the graduating se­ Jim Seaton; Treasurer, Bill Dudley; Histo­ vania, on Saturday, November 7, 1970. Ad­ niors, the scholarship award recipient, and rian, Phil O'Brien; and Chancellor, Bob Al­ visor Dr. R. V. Allshouse was the recipient the "Outstanding Deltasig," even more re­ len. of the Honorary Award for his ass:stance warding. T he new officers for the Spring se­ The number of advisors was increased to and guidance to the fraternity. mester are Bill Danley, president; Wayne three. They are: Dr. Raymond Conely, ac­ Lambda Chapter initiated 15 new mem­ Baumgart, senior vice president; Mike counting professor; Dr. Paul Bartlett, law bers into Delta Sigma Pi. They are: Alan Schulz, vice president; Bill Otto, treasurer; Amster, James Bodnar, Jerome Churba, professor; and Fredrick T . Downs, assistant Bill Hinman, secretary; Bill Ehlers, historian; dean. David Dunkis, Frederick Fulmer, Edward and Bob Lenzen, chancellor. All of our money raising projects proved Geiger, Jr., Berten Huselton, Mike Laxton, Time draws near for Brother Paul Weh­ highly successful , with the last one netting Jaye McKenery, Edward Mielnicki, George ner. At the beginning of the year he made Peterson, Frank Pucciarelli, William Schroe­ the chapter $ 1,200.00. More data in the May bets with several other members that he issue. Adios!-RAMON S. CHAVEZ der, Robert Shinko, and Joseph Zwastetzky. could lose 40 pounds by the time of finals. Initiation ceremonies took place at the Uni­ Here it is just a few days away and he still versity of Pittsburgh in conjunction with has a long way to go. At one of our profes­ INDIANA Th~ta Rho Chapter of Duquesne University. sional dinners the guest spoke to us on phys­ HIGHLIGHTED by the initiation of 31 Attending the initiation were Director of ica l fitness and afterwards he offered to mea­ new members, the fall semester of 1970 has Mideastern Region Melvin Brown and Distri ~t sure our flab to see how much overweight been very successful for Alpha Pi Chapter. Director Robert Rees. we were. Paul volunteered and found he was With a membership that now totals over 60 At the monthly business meeting in De­ only four pounds over. As time runs out we members, we were able to capture the in­ cember, President Donald Conte's discuss ion all wish Paul luck in losing the weight or in tramural gold championship. On our list of centered on the Graduate Scholarship Pro­ finding a job! Good luck, Paul!!-BlAKE W. social events was a rather unique bowling gram and achieving the 100,000 points in RowusoN party and, of course, a Halloween party. the Chapter Efficiency Index. Advisor Robert During one of our professional programs we Comfort stated that the new system of regis­ were fortunate to have Dr. L. Leslie Waters teri ng by mail is a great success and that NEW MEXICO STATE present his views on the future of urban more innovations are foreseen in developing THE EPSILON UPSl LON C ha pter at transportation. the Business and Economics Program at the New Mexico S.tate University dedicates this At this writing we are putting the finishing University. article to its 1970 President, Bryan R. touches on our "Rose of Deltasig" Dance at Otto Szabo, Jr., engineer for Bell Tele­ Gleaton. Brother Gleaton's hard work and \\ hich the Castaways will provide the enter­ phone Equipment Department and Director excellent leadership ensured that our chap­ tainment. of Officers' Training School in the U. S. ter was among the best. Although no definite plans were made for Army Reserves, was promoted from Major On November 14, 1970, at Homecoming, the second semester, we are looking forward to Lt. Colonel in September, 1970.-ANDY our cha?ter presented Guthrie Hall with a to another large pledge class and several so­ HRISHENKO portrait of Dean Emeritu G. L. Guthrie, for cial events.- DANA D . KINCAID

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 lectivity. A hardy welcome is extended to all quarter calendar. January 17 , 1971, was a the neophytes who will be !nitiated in April. OKLAUOMA STATE big day for Brothers of Theta Mu - ~h_apter Help Day is always enjoyable, but it is when their first pledge class was Initiate~. GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER was en­ even more so when the recipients are chil­ Brothers from Kappa Chapter, Georgia riched December 6 by the initiation of nine dren. The School for the Blind is reserving a State, came to Columbus for _lo?g­ men into the chapter. The new members are t~e . Jist of chores for those members of Chi Bill Baker David Ewbank, Randy Granzou, awaited event. Following formal InitiatiOn Chapter who give their time to_ help ot_hers. Les Hento'n, Stan Jones, Dean Mason, Mike ceremonies, a banquet was held in honor of Everyone is invited to share th1s expenence Perry, Todd Traylor, and Bob Young. the new Brothers. of giving.-JOHN S. SWINERTON A new function was added to "Gam E's" Prior to Homecoming week, Brothers _of list this year. The pledges as well as mem­ Theta Mu Chapter "busied" them_selves with bers helped Safety and Security Control Homecoming decorations, i~~ludmg a _float UTAH and watched over the crowd at OSU's foot­ representing their school spmt. ProfessiOnal THE BROTHERS OF Sigma Chapter at ball games for any mishappenings. This was speakers were included in . the quart~r ' s the University of Utah are very proud of really a "watch dog" function for Safety and agenda, following the professwnal prog• am our scholastic achievements. Lately, the Del­ Security. . previously outlined. tasigs averaged over 3.0 which was higher This semester Gamma Epsilon Chapter At present, Brothers are looking for~ard than almost any other fraternity at the Uni­ participated in Regional Director Walter to a third successful quarter as natwnal versity. Our cumulative avera~e of approxi­ Nelson's project concerning the attendance members, with plans bei~g discussed for a mately 2.8 is also one of the highest. at OSU's football games. Members and Spring formal some time m the near future. We have had an outstanding professional pledges had to list the car license t~gs fo_r a -WrLLIAM R. Oss program during the past quarter and next Marketing Research Company. Th1s proJect quarter's plans look equally brilliant. Pro?~­ turned out to be enjoyable as well as profita­ WESTERN STATE bly the highlight of our most recent activi­ ble. ties was a guided tour provided for the Del­ Gamma Epsilon Chapter kept up with its ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER at Western tasigs by the IRS facility at Ogden, Utah. fine tradition in athletics this semester by en­ State College is now in the process of selling We were especially welcomed and were al­ tering two volley-ball teams and a basketball sandwiches throughout the dorms on campus most provided with a guide apiece to learn team. each night. This is an excellent money mak­ of the intricate procedures of the Internal Briefly, bringing up to date the events ing project in which every~>ne takes a turn Revenue Service. next on the agenda are the nomination of several times a month. Smce the chapter Pledgeship wa~ obtained by som~ exc~p­ the "Rose of Deltasig," and a business trip took over the concessions at all home ath­ tional students this quarter. Our soc1al activ­ to St. Louis, Missouri. letic events, sales have increased and we After semester break the chapter had its ities consisted of a rush party to an exciting showed a nice profit at the end of the quar­ melodrama, a fraternity-sorority exchange annual civic project with the lOA Boy's ter. Ranch in Perkins, Oklahoma.-RICK SPELL­ party, our dinner dance at Treasure Moun­ The Brothers again this year won first tain Inn in Park City, and we ended the MAN place with the Homecoming float, ma~ing it quarter with a party at the Teepee in Mill three straight wins in a row. The_ pnze of Creek Canyon. C. W. POST $50.00 was awarded to the fraternity at the Sigma chapter is well on the way to Student Congress meeting. achieving 100,000 points on the Chapter Effi­ THE ZETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Founders' Day was celebrated this year at ciency Index. We wish to continue to be suc­ C. W. Post College inducted four new mem­ the Tall Texan resort with a dinner and ca­ cessful and progressive during the coming bers last December. Our Spring program is sino party following. Several alumni from year and hope that all the chapters of Delta shaping up to give us better results than that past years dropped in _and it was an_ enjoya­ Sigma Pi will do the same.-FRED HAYNIE and with only three Brothers graduating this ble evening of renewmg old acquamtan~es. year the Deltasigs at Post are in good shape. At the present, the members are prepar~ng EAST TEXAS STATE Our intramural football season ended with for Winter Carnival and the upcommg fantastic results. Our offense averaged 35 "Rose" banquet and dance. . . DELTA PHI CHAPTER at East Texas points a game while the defense did not al­ The past quarter has had many mterestmg State University clos~d out a successful Fall low one point for our opponents. speakers and tours, including the editor of semester with the initiation of our new Our basketball team was not as efficient, the local newspaper speaking on potential brothers and the election of officers for this however, as the Post Deltasigs lost the sea­ business growth in Gunnison county, and a year. Roy Rabenauldt was elected president son opener by a three point margin. Game, Fish, and Parks representative speak­ of the Delta Phi Chapter; Bruce Margrave, The student activity roster listed Delta ing on wildlife management. We are well on chancellor; Danny Farell, senior vice presi­ Sigma Pi several times during the past se­ our way to another 100,000 point year in dent; Vinod Malhotra, vice president; Dru mester as we sponsored a number of speak­ the Chapter Efficiency Index and are looking Landrum, secretary; Charles Bentley, trea­ ers from the New York City area business forward to continued success in the coming surer; and Roger Tadlock, historian. community. months.-DANIEL T. MORRIS The annual Founders' Day banquet was For the Spring semester we have tenta­ held at the Ramada Inn in Greenville, tively planned a horse show, aside from our Texas. Mr. John Cessna of the Texas Em­ usual activities. If we can establish this as JOHNS HOPKINS ployment Commission wa~ . guest _speaker. an annual event it will be not just a school THE 1971 SPRING TERM was ushered He spoke on job opportumhes available to oriented activity but a community oriented in at Chi Chapter by two professional meet­ today's college graduate and provided advice activity as welL-STEPHEN H . KATZ ings. Attendence at these meetings has im­ and valuable tips for job interviewing. proved by providing coffee and doughnuts The professional program of Delta Phi COLUMBUS after each lecture. Another incentive to im­ Chapter included other speakers and tours. prove participation has been a drive to have Speakers included: George Reeves, fresh HIGHLIGHTING FALL quarter for the each member attending invite a female fruit and vegetable broker from Dallas, Brothers and pledges of Theta Mu Chapter guest. The main reason for attending is to Texas; Dr. Tuck, Home Economics faculty was their first annual "Rose" dance, held on learn of new techniques which can be ap­ of East Texas State; and Dr. Graham John­ Saturday, December 26. The president of the plied to individual expertise. The disciplines son, Dean of the School of Business. Tours 1970 pledge class, Jim Anderson, presented in one field often can be applied to other un­ included Lee Manufacturing and Lone Star Miss Brenda Stubbs to the Brothers as their related areas. Gas. "Rose of Deltasig." Miss Stubbs was given The Spring rushee function will require We had an outstanding Fall semester, and her crown and a dozen red roses by chapter more work this year and the effort is being hope that with continue-d success during this President Donald W. Keeble. supplied by the members. A smaller enroll­ semester we will be a 100,000 point chapter Initiation and Homecoming activities were ment in night school has reduced the num­ for the third successive year.-KEITH JEN· included in Theta Mu Chapter's Winter ber of applicants, but not the degree of se- KINS

108 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of EASTERN MICHIGAN We had two very interesting field trips this ?ent di~count club on campus. By purchas­ ~TA _PHI ~HAPTER at Eastern Michigan semester. We toured the Western Electric Ing a discount card from us, students at La­ UmveCS!ty fimshed the Fall semester with its plant m Norman, Oklahoma, and the Lone Crosse State are able to obtain discounts greatest display of Brotherhood. For the first Star Bre~ery_ in Oklahoma City. We are f~om several cooperating merchants and ser­ time in the history of our chapter, we played now cons1denng a field trip that would last VIces. Alpha Kappa Psi in a football game. The for more than one day in the Spring. We The brothers of Eta Rho Chapter wish Brothers were in full attendance, as our pre­ also had several very interesting speakers. everyone a prosperous year in the spirit of viously losing football team rose to the chal­ Adam Carroll, a former member of Beta commerce and good wilL- LARRY CZECHO­ lenge, and beat the stuffing out of them, 12- Epsilon Chapter, was graduated at the top of wrcz 2. The win was also very important because h1s class at Officer's Training School at there was a party on the game. ~ackland Air Force Base, Texas. We would DAYTON hke to extend our congratulations to him. The last professional meeting of the Fall . EPSIL?N TAU CHAPTER was actively semester was highlighted by the presentation We have had a very rewarding semester, and under the leadership of our President, mvolved 10 The Mile of Smiles, which is a of an engraved plaque and watch to our ad­ fund raising program sponsored by the Day­ visor, Leland Brown. The occasion marked Toney McCollum, we are looking forward to a successful future.-ALLAN J. NOBLETT ~on Jaycees to ensure that the needy children the 25th anniversary of teaching for Brother m t~e Dayton ar~a would receive toys on Brown, and also his 25th wedding anniver­ LOYOLA-New Orleans Chnstmas. A specml drive was conducted on sary. The Brothers of Eta Phi Chapter are campus by the brothers and a check was very fortunate and happy that he is our ad­ D_ELTA NU CHAPTER of Loyola Uni­ submitted to the Jaycees. visor. versity opened this semester with a different Our chapter also was involved in Christ­ . The ~all s~mester had many other high­ and more professional type of rush than in mas on Campus. The brothers entertained ltghts, mcludmg a successful candy drive, the past. This method stressed personal con­ 35 orphan children at our chapter house and car wash, and initiation banquet. tact and interview with the top students in then proceeded to campus for additional The Brothers are now concentrating on an each class. The results of this new rush pro­ children's Christmas festivities. even more successful Spring semester, which g;a_m an~ .P.ledge-spons?red profe ~ sional and On December 5 the Epsilon Tau Chapter we know will be our best yet.-JOHN M. CIVIC activities are makmg this pledge season celebrated its annual Christmas Party. The BARACY a very successful one. ~hristmas spirit was shared by everyone and . In the professional spotlight, the profes­ gifts were exchanged among the brothers CALIFORNIA POLY-Pomona siOnal banquet is entering the final stages and their guests. and is set for mid-April. On Founders' Day, three men were ini­ ET-(\ CHI CHAPTER at California Poly­ Socially, the chapter is not lacking, either. tiated into the Epsilon Tau Chapter. These techmc College sponsored two seminars on The annual Mardi Gras party was a big suc­ new Deltasigs are working hard to help this finance February 6 at the school's annual cess as usual. In late March our second fund chapter achieve 100,000 points in the Chap­ Business Conference. The ail-day conference raising dance is scheduled. The dance should ter Efficiency Index.-MARTIN F. GAREAU conducted by the School of Business Admin­ help give a big boost to the financial state of istration also featured seminars on market­ the chapter. OHIO U. ing, data processing, accounting and man­ On the drawing board are the plans for agement. Professional men and women from the "Rose" Formal, the final professional ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER at Ohio the various disciplines made up the panel in functions, the election of officers and the University began its Winter quarter activities each seminar. Brothers of the chapter ac­ "Rose," the end-of-year picnic, and the with the sponsoring of a movie on January tively participated in this highlight event. reaching of 100,000 points in the Chapter 5. This showing of a movie has become our Mayor Ben Lawing of Pomona, Califor­ Efficiency Index.-KENNETH L. BRANDES chapter's annual money-making project. Im­ nia, was the honored guest of Eta Chi Chap­ mediately following the movie there was a ter at Cal Poly's homecoming football game. WISCONSIN STATE-LaCrosse party at 'The Place" to discuss Christmas The mayor's participation in this and other vacations and the upcoming chapter pro­ recent chapter activities indicates an interest ETA RHO CHAPTER is proud to be ten grams. for which we are grateful. men stronger, after a highly successful rush Our rush program for Winter quarter, un­ Fresh from a first runner up victory in the program. For the first time in our history we der the leadership of Senior Vice President fraternity's national "Rose of Deltasig" com­ achieved the highly sought goal of initiating Will Glasmyer, will include a rush tour for petition last year, Brothers of Eta Chi Chap­ all underclassmen. Since we have been faced all prospective pledges to a brewery in the ter have come up with another winner. She in the past with losing half of our chapter Columbus area. The pledge program for the is Martha Laham, a 17-year-old Language roll at graduation we are now well on our Fall quarter pledge class was concluded with Arts freshman. Martha was the chapter's en­ way to alleviating this problem. formal initiation at the end of January. Af­ try in the annual campus-wide competition With the first semester of the school ye ar ter the initiation ceremonies, a dinner ban­ for Fall Festival Queen and was co-winner gone and a success, the brothers of our quet was served honoring the new initiates. of the honor.-PAUL F. NErLSON chapter are anxiously anticipating the last At this banquet awards were presented for half of the school year. Among several proj­ past outstanding accomplishments. ects and events planned, we are loo-king for­ Our Professional Chairman, George OKLAHOMA ward to our second "Rose" Ball and the Risch, is planning to include faculty speak­ BETA EPSILON CHAPTER was repre­ crowning of our new queen. We have sev­ ers, guest speakers from area businesses, and sented at the Midwestern Regional Meeting eral speakers lined up for this semester and a tour of the Newark Air Station in the in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, by six mem­ we are also planning at least one more tour. chapter's Winter quarter professional pro­ bers. The meeting was held October ·3-4, [n December Eta Rho Chapter toured the gram. 1970. The topics discussed will be very bene­ G. Heileman Brewing Co. The tour took us Socially, the Brothers are planning to ficial to the brotherhood of Beta Epsilon through the administrative offices and the schedule another week end at Hueston Chapter. brewery. We gained much knowledge from Woods State Park in Oxford, Ohio. While During the Fall semester, 1970, we Ini­ a two hour question and answer period there the Brothers would tour The Central tiated 14 new brothers into the fraternity. which they so graciously extended us after Office and see the Miami-Ohio U. basketball During the Spring semester we hope to ini­ the tour. game. The chapter is also presently complet­ tiate more than this. We are working hard to obtain a chapter ing plans for the mid-May "Rose of Delta- · We were shocked to learn of the death of office. Since the brothers have discovered sig" formal, which will be the highlight of a former member of our chapter, Carmine that many channels have to be cleared, even Alpha Omicron Chapter's Spring quarter ac­ Parrella. Brother Parrella was killed in Viet for such a simple project as this, we hope we tivities. Nam. We are in the process of deciding are gaining some valuable business experi­ To the Brothers graduating in March, I upon an award to be given at the end of ence. wish you the best of luck in the years to each semester in his memory. Eta Rho Chapter has also initiated a stu- come.- THOMAS L. DOREY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 This year's Zeta Omega Chapter "Rose," in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and has com~. to CALIFORNIA STATE-Hayward blonde sophomore Miss Lynn Lightboume the U.S. fo r her college education. Toutmg of Phoenix, Arizona, was selected shortly ZeTA TAU CH APTER had the honor of Ameri ca by bus this past s ~mmer , Manlyn before Thanksgiving. As usual, she was sere­ . d the wide vanety of cultures hosting the We :ern Regional meeting at has wttnesse . naded by ·our fantastic unison voices singing California State College at Hayward. T he which exi t throughout Amenca. "Rose of Deltasig," and at the same time re­ Our first Delta Sigma Pi Undergraduate hi ghlight of the conference was the dinne r at ceived a bouquet of a dozen long-stemmed of the Year award went to Stephen Yambor, wh ich '· Deltasig of tne Year 1969" H ~ro ld red roses. who was President of our chapter tn the S. Hook spoke on the f ut u ~ · e of th e bus,ness On December 12, one of the most promis­ Spring of 1970. The word "Spi.rit:' IS ~ yno~ ~­ world. The two day meetmg proved to be ing pledge classes eve~· was initiated into mous with Steve's name and tl IS thts spmt enlightening and enjoyable to all those who membership in Delta S1gma P1 at Northern which has made the Beta Xi C hapter the attended. Arizona University. In the evening our an­ ha rd-working chapter it is. ~n both .c ases, the Profes ional acti vities for th e quarter in­ nual Fall Banquet was held in the ballroom brotherhood made outstandtng chmces. cluded two fine speakers. One of the speak­ of the local Holiday Inn. Notable guests at The Spring semester is shaping up ~nder er spoke on opportunitie with ~ .no.nprofit the Christmas-themed affair included a num­ organization. while the other famtl!anzed us the direction of our newly-elected Pre s tdent ~ Allen Shechter. The brothers of Beta X• ber of faculty members, as well as Dr . with his company, Pacific Telephone. James Benson and Frank Besnette, Head The brother of Zeta Tau C hapter have Chapter a re looking forward to another and Assis:ant Dean of the Northern Ari­ elected a new se t of officers to guide them trong and exciting semester.-J EFF COLLIS zona Business College, respectively. through the coming year. B:~t~ ~ r Ken Mc­ Zeta Omega Chapter offered a couple of Leod will take over responst blltttes as presi­ BALL STATE fine speakers in January. prior to s.emester dent from Past President Mike Creeden. EPSILON XI CHAPTER is agaiil broad­ Zeta T au C hapter had a complete social break, then began the spnng term With rush e ning its base of Winter qu a rt~r a ctiviti~s . smokers scheduled on February 18 and 25 . program this quarter. Founders' D ay. was Last year we took our first. Wmter pled,e celebrated with a delicious spaghetti dmner Presuming all runs as smoothly with our class. This Winter we agatn took a fine second semester rush class as with the past prepared by our fine group of pledges. The pledge class of 11 men and planned to. cele­ end of the qua rter was celebrated by a Fall's pledges, we anticipate our final initia­ brate their ini tiation in February Wtth a tion of this academic year around the first C hristmas pa rty for the entire membe•:ship. Winter Rose Ball at the Anderson Holiday In an effort to build our membershtp, the weekend of May.-Boa NICOL Inn. brothers have decided to undertake a third The Chapter's financial project for Winter pledge class this year. Thus, ~ith three will consist of selling mugs and ashtrays to pledge classes and a full pr.ofesst'Jnal pro­ other Greek organizations on campus. We ARIZONA STATE gram the coming year promtses to be very expect to make about $200 on this project. WHILE MANY OF the chapter were re­ active for Zeta Tau Chapter.-MIKE CREE­ Our intramural basketball te am has won DEN laxing during the Christmas vacation, mem ­ its first three games and promises to present bers of Gamma Omega Chapter were busy the chapter with a record season in the inter­ planning for the January initiation banquet RIDER fraternity league. and dance. Twenty-four new undergraduates Last, but not least, our professional pro­ and one new faculty member were initiated BETA XI CHAPTER at Ride r College gram this quarter will consist of several lec­ had a hectic Fall semes ter. The semester be­ at that time. tures by business representatives, a tour, and We invited our first lady speaker to a pro­ gan with the question, "Should we lower our our annual College of Business Dean's Semi­ scholastic requirement for membership from fessional meeting. She was Miss Frances Of­ nar, where students can informally talk to ferman, assistant personnel director of the 2.50 to 2.25?" The question was debated and the Dean and department heads about im­ the brotherhood decided that first the frater­ First National Bank of Arizona. Her speech, proving the College of Business at Ball "Opportunities in Banking" was very infor; nity should state its long term goals. A spe­ State.- DARR ELL S. RICHEY cial committee was established and a self­ mative. Also in attendance were the w1ves evaluation began as our thoughts turned auxiliary, which also includes many of the inward . Our Executive Secreta ry, Ben NORTHERN ARIZONA Brothers' fia ,cees. The auxiliary has taken a Wolfenberger, vi sited the chapter on Octo­ THIS YEAR Zeta Omega Chapter of very active part in the fr~ternity thi.s seme · ber 13 and gave us some insight into areas Delta Sigma Pi is presently ahead of last ter, by attending professiOnal meetmgs and we hadn't considered in the evaluation. The year's progress in achieving membership putting on various social functions for the Evaluation Committee, through statistics of among the eli te 100 .000-point chapters. Con­ chapter. All the Brothers feel that they are a the total enrollment of the School of Busi­ tributing most notably toward our healthy very important part of our chapter. ness, felt it would not be favorable to lower status has been the strongest professional Another very interesting speaker last S!­ the requirement. program in the chapter's brief three-year his­ mester was Joseph Domzalski, as~istant. '? Our chapter was invited, along with Zeta tory. Thus far, innumerable speakers have the city manager of Scottsdale. Soc1al acllvt· Eta Chapter at St. Peter's, to a Founders' Day ranged everywhere from owners of local stu­ ties were also in evidence last semester. The party with Epsilon Pi Chapter at Monmouth dent entertainment establishments to the highlight of these activities was a Christma~ College. Celebrating our birthday with the chairman of Arizona's leading outdoor ad­ party held by the pledge class for all mem­ other chapters was a rewarding experience. vertising firm . Variety has definitely been bers. A live band played all night ar.d the On November 20, we invited our two neigh­ added to this year's speeches through such dance floor was full to capacity. boring chapters to one of our greatest par­ different speakers as an authority on the ex­ Just betore we left for the Christmas va ­ ties ever-featuring John Adelson, a folk­ pansion of private American enterprise in catioh Gamma Omega Chapter crowned its rock singer who revived the hits of the late Southeast Asia, and the president of the n.:w "Rose of Deltasig." She is Miss Carolyn '50s and early '60s. The brothers had a fan­ tate's faction of the controversial United Gonzales, a soph<'more ma:1agement maJOr tastic time, and a gre at deal of the credit States Businessmen for Peace organization. and a very charming and attractive girl. ~he goes to our ha rd-working social chairmen, In addition to our profess ional program, was officially installed at the installation lrv Duchowny and Steve Yambor. Zeta Omega Chapter has been the number banquet on January 9. She will also grace In keeping with our profe sional image, one fraternity in service to the Northern Ar­ the cover of the "Deltagon," our chapter the Beta Xi ans toured IBM in Princeton izona College of Business. Al so outside the newsletter. and sponsored a speaker on insurance this straight profes3ional aspect, our members All of us here at Gamma Omega Chapter semester. We pl an to tour the RC A Space have enjoyed several social gatherings in­ at Arizona State University, " home of the Center in Hi ghtstown soon. cluding Homecoming and Christmas parties. Peach Bowl Champions," wish all chapte1 a Finally, we had two important elections These we feel a re very contributory to pro­ very successful Spring semester and extend a this Fall. We elected our ne w " Rose of Del­ viding a well-roundedness to the group, while warm welcome to come and visit us here 1n tasig," Miss M aril yn Dunn, a junior political allowing us to meet together with dates and the "Valley of the Sun."-RICHARD SCHAH· science major here at Rider. Marilyn resides guests in merely a fun-oriented atmosphere. FER

110 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of IOWA All indication.s are that our first year as a The semester closed with the election of IN MID-N~VE~BER, the Epsilon Chap­ new chapter will be succes ful. We know chapter officers. Those elected to office were ter at the Umvers1ty of Iowa visited with t?at this success will provide a solid founda­ Phillip Norris, vice pre ident; Rick Yeargin , local high school students at one of Iowa tion for those who follow. The Brothers of secretary; Jacob Bezner, treasurer; Paul Dai­ City's high schools. The purpose was to give Th~ta .Tau Chapter are looking forward to gle, Jr., hi torian; and Andy Arendt, chan­ high school students a chance to find out a~h1evmg 100,000 points in the C hapter Effi­ c~llor. Gar:r Kemp was re-elected as profes­ more about what they can expect when they Ciency Index as one of the results of this sron al chairman and Shelby Coleman was get to college. Everyone concerned with the year's successful operations.-PAUL D. elected to the newly establi shed position of HOMMERDING project deemed it highly successful, and the Communications Chairman. high school is quite anxious to have us come David Caswell, president, and Ronnie back again. TROY STATE Collins, senior vice president, will retain Brother Mike Collins volunteered to be their respective offices for the Spring. ~TA .KAPPA CHAPTER at Troy State the ~hairm~n of a committee organizing a Plans have already been made for both clothmg dnve for the Save the Children Umvers•ty elected new officers recently. Our Spring rush and the annual "Rose" Ball. Federation. This project is still in the plan­ new pres1de~t , Wa~ter Hubbard, immediately Also in the works are plans to conduct an took over With an 1ron hand . This was some­ ning stages, but we are hopeful that it will Easter egg hunt for the children of a local be successful. thing our seemingly deficient chapter has orphanage. With the new year at hand, needed. He initiated a raffle for the purpose On November 11 , Dr. Murray of the Delta Ep ilon C hapter hopes "the world is a of our scholarship fund, which we present School of Business Administration addressed better place for our having dwelled upon it," annually to a deserving student in the field our chapter. Dr. Murray's speech was con­ in the past year.-PAUL DAIGLE, JR. of business at Troy State. We feel his sincere cerned with defending the free enterprise in the chapter and the fraternity will system. A great deal of interest was shown int~rest Eta Kappa Chapter and Delta Sigma during the question and answer period that b~uld MENLO P1 at. Troy State University. followed. Wmter quarter's activities were looked THE BROTHERS OF Zeta Rho Chapter On December 13, 12 men were initiated fo.rward to with much enthusiasm. Along are continuing their advancement in the into Epsilon Chapter. The initiation marked With regular business meetings and our business world, not only in the job offers the highpoint of the weekend with parties on o~r. enter.tammg and educational professional that they have had, but also in the friends each of the two previous nights. It is felt meetmgs, we planned to have an intramural they meet. that the new Deltasigs will be a great asset basketball team. Our purpose was not only Most of these people are met at the so­ in future projects and will help us achieve to have a winning team but also to serve as cial-business fu nctions that the chapter has. our Chapter Efficiency Index goal, toward For example, on December 16, 1970, the ~n effective form of advertising. The follow­ which we have already made good progress. mg quarter's activities are to consist of at Brothers met at a local restaurant, with many -PAUL M. HETZLER least one tour in either Tampa or New Or­ people from the business world in atten­ leans which should prove to be very educa­ dance. Everyone at this function had a good ST. CLOUD STATE time, and learned a lot from each other. tional. Also, an intramural softball team is THETA TAU CHAPTER at St. Cloud planned. The pledging period went very well this State College was honored during the Fall Only six pledges went through our initia­ spring, and brought in many new Brothers. At this time the Brothers still maintain quarter with visits from Deltasig dignitaries tion, but we feel that by their participation -Executive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger, and enthusiasm in their activities as pledges many of the government offices, to which and North Central Regional Director La­ they will be first class Brothers. With dedica­ the students aspire. Verne A. Cox. Brothers of Theta Tau Chap­ tion, we hope to increase this number for All in all , we believe that this year will be a very good one for the Zeta Rho Chapter. ter appreciate these inspiring visits and cor­ winter quarter by conducting a much more -JOHN McCoMBER dially welcome future visits. extensive rush program. The entire chapter On December 6, 1970, 12 new Brothers feels that by expanding our personal contact were initiated into the Chapter. A banquet Delta Sigma Pi will grow into the top frater­ followed. The following pledges were ini ­ nity on our campus.-MIKE BLEVINS WESTERN KENTUCKY tiated: Bud Bergren, Gene Funk, Charles ZETA THETA CHAPTER has elected Henkel, John Herges, Paul Hommerding, new officers for the coming semester. Along Lee Marwede, Craig Mattice, Mark Max­ NORTH TEXAS STATE with this election came a decision concern­ ness, Ron Rassier, Jerry Taylor, Jerry Wal­ DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North ing future elections. Before this time all offi­ dron, and John Wiestenberg. We are proud Texas State University is making prepara­ cers of our chapter served just one term. to have these new Brothers in our chapter, tions for another "total success" rush and The next officers elected to Zeta Theta for they show great potential as future lead­ pledge program for the Spring semester. Chapter will serve for one year, that is, from ers. Our chapter is exceedingly happy and the begin ning of the fall term to the end of The highlights of our recent professional proud to inform the Brotherhood of the ini­ the spring term. activities consisted of a panel presented by tiation of 15 new members into Delta Sigma Our newly elected president, Ed Garrison, the St. Louis Park Rotary Club discussing Pi. We feel sure that the Brotherhood is has begun enforcing our policies and instill­ the multiple goals of business organizations likewise pleased to have them with us. Their ing his ideas. A goal of 20 pledges, after an and a talk by the former Mayor of St. Cloud diligence has made them a credit to both our exciting rush, has been set and the Brothers on local government and community rela­ Chapter and North Texas State University. of the chapter are more enthusiastic than tions. Theta Tau Chapter also sponsored a Delta Epsilon Chapter was privileged to ever before. Soon after the opening of the dance featuring the Mystics which proved to offer its services for the annual blood drive Spring semester, a display case was installed be very profitable. on campus this fall. Sponsored by local blood on the fourth floor of Grise Hall to reveal Future professional activities include a banks, the drive yeilded a record in pints of some of the talents of our chapter. Another "Rose of Deltasig" Dinner-Dance, a mock blood donated for the annual drive at North item new to our chapter is a publication of a mediation session presented by the Federal Texas State. The donations were collected "Commerce oriented" newspaper which will Mediation Board, and a tour of the Ford for the National Hemophiliac Foundation, publish messages from all professional fra­ Motor plant. On the evening of the Ford allowing it to offer reduced prices for blood ternities that a re business related and will be Motor plant tour, the chapter will attend a to low-income families. edited by Zeta Theta Chapter. North Stars hockey game. Additional social The last professional program for the Fall Late this Fall, a new District Director was activities will include a Scotch Doubles semester was co-sponsored by Delta Epsilon appointed to us. Brother Ron Clark accepted Bowling Party and a trip to our regional Chapter and Phi Chi Theta, profess ional so­ the appointment, to our delight. Brother basketball tournament sponsored by Beta rority. The program dealt with the social Ron graduated from Western and Zeta Theta Chapter at Creighton University, pressures existing in the business world and Theta Chapter and we are sure he will do an Omaha, Neb. was followed by a "mixer" with the sorority. excellent job.-SAMUEL P. MONEYPENNY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill Reoional Director R. Nelson Mitchell with us banquet and par~y. &iv~n in their honor. In EASTERN NEW MEXICO conjunction with tmttatton weekend, Gamma on" that occasion. At our Christmas party THIS "FALL SEMESTER was extremely Nu Chapter sponsored a Christmas party for three finalists were announced, one of which was elected "Rose" in January. successful for the Epsilon Eta Chapter. of 84 twelve-year old children of the Nor~ Delta Sigma Pi here at Eastern New Mextco. Carolina Advancement School, located m Epsilon Theta Chapter would like to wish The chapter had what has been considered Winston-Salem. The Brothers worked. ~ery all our Brothers continued success in the re­ one of the best pledge classes to enter our hard on this project. Gifts were. soltctted maining year.-JEFF EDDY brotherhood here at Portales. It was one of from merchants in the commumty. Each our most resourceful groups, if not ~e b~st. child was given a Christmas present by ILLINOIS-Urbana The Upsilon Pledge Class did a ternffic JOb Santa Claus who flew in from the North in remodeling our house garage by panelmg Pole for th; occasion. In addition, refresh­ THE "ROSE" FORMAL, initiation of and carpeting it into an excellent card room. ments were served to the children. The party pledges, and installation of new officers This pledge class project was very aptly was a complete success, in both the Broth­ brought the Fall semester at Upsilon Chap­ headed by a very sharp individual and ers' and the children's views. ter to an exciting end. However, the Spring brother; namely, our best pledge, Lee Black. In other activities, Gamma Nu . Chapter s:.:mester has progressed rapidly, and prom­ Our thanks to a great bunch of new Broth­ has been active. A speaker and shde show ises to be even better. Rush was very suc­ ers. from Colorcraft Corporation· of Charlo~te cessful, the accent in choosing the pledge The professional facet of our chapter has highlighted the professional p:ogram. In m­ class being placed on quality rather than presented a regional first here at Easter~ tramural athletics, the bowlmg team. was quantity. The Brothers are looking forward New Mexico University. This was our Bust­ once again victorious in destroying thet.r op­ to guiding these pledges thr~ug? their learn­ ness Machine Display which made its debut ponents and received a trophy ~or thetr ef­ ing experience to membershtp m the frater­ this fall. Due to lack of time and experience forts, for the fourth consecutive year.­ nity. our turnout of companies and visitors was RoG ER E. TOMPKINS This semester's officers are: Bob Peterson, limited, but because of the enthusiasm dis­ president; John Cary, senior vice president; played by those who participated and visited Al Pacer, vice president; John Cast, secre­ the display it will become an annual event TEXAS-Arlington tary; Dave Cover, treasurer; Lee Bell, chan­ starting in the Spring of 1972. THE BROTHERS AT Arlington are look­ cellor; and Steve Bergstrand, historian. I want to wish the best of luck to those ing forward to a more conservative P.eriod The Brothers are already looking to the new Brothers in whose hands is now placed with the graduation of our past prestde~t, future. April 29, 1972, will be the 50th anni­ the responsibility and honor of perpetuating Steven "Hippie" Klepper. Steve was an In­ versary of Upsilon Chapter's installation our chapter and fraternity throughout the novator, to say the least. Our new officers for into Delta Sigma Pi. President Peterson has year and all those to come.-H. PHIL MAR­ the Spring semester will be ~oug. Jackso~ , appointed a committee to plan and run the QUEZ president; Steve Be~nett , s~mor vtce presi­ festivities. dent; Brian Haley, vtce prestdent; Steve Tot­ In closing, Upsilon Chapter at the Univer­ EASTERN ILLINOIS tenham, secretary; Marvin Sulack, treasurer; sity of Illinois would like to wish the best of Kenneth Bledsoe, historian; and Brent Ha­ luck to those Brothers who are planning to ON NOVEMBER 14, 1970, Epsilon ley, chancellor. We would like to thank ~ur take the CPA exam this May.-DAVID B. Omega Chapter at Eastern Illinois University past officers for a job well done and wtsh SCHECHTMAN initiated eight new Brothers and one faculty our new officers luck for the future. member into the fraternity. The new broth­ Zeta Mu Chapter would like to achieve SOUTH CAROLINA ers are Charles Ackerman, Roy Carnine, 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency In­ David Danley, Clyde Griffy, Dennis Lay­ dex. However, since our CEI Chairman is BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ mon, Kerry Simpson, Kirk Simpson, Charles too practical, we must admit that a more versity of South Carolina is proud to an­ Squires, and Mr. Vincent De Carlo of the practical goal would be 96,000 points. Es Ia nounce that the Business Administration Management Department. vida.-KENNETH BLEDSOE School here is planning to build a new build­ The professional program for the Winter ing. Ground breaking is planned for l~ter in quarter headed by Brother Bill Evans con­ the Spring, and at the present a dnve to sisted of talks on Women's Liberation in the CHICO STATE raise ten million dollars to finance the ex­ Field of Business and a talk by a representa­ EPSILON THETA CHAPTER at Chico panded school is drawing to a close. . . tive of Ozark Airlines. The Brothers will State College welcomed 13 new brothers on At our Fall initiation six men were Ini­ also sit in on a Charleston Chamber of Con­ December 5 with a very successful dinner tiated into Beta Gamma Chapter and second gress meeting and a tour has been scheduled dance held at The Country Kitchen in semester rush has been very successful. for Deca tur, Illinois, with visits to Pittsburgh Gridley. Our new brothers are Tom Augus­ Sixteen brothers recently went on a tour Plate Glass, and A. E. Staley Manufacturing tine. Stephen Brown, Dan Burkhart, Patrick of the Columbia office of Merrill Lynch, Company. Ellsberg, James Gamez, Ronald Kurtz, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith. Other pro~es ­ Epsilon Omega Chapter wishes to recog­ James McCabe, Patrick O'Donnell, Russ sional activities have included a talk sessiOn nize our graduating seniors of Fall quarter Rauch, Jr., Clarence Turner, Timothy Ward, with Brother James Kane, dean of the Busi­ and wish Dennis Benline, Jerry Christ, John Patrick Wong, and faculty member Kelly ness Administration School. Hamilton and George Lary the best of luck Black. Our Junior Achievement Company, Delta in the future.-THOMAS L. TOTTEN The new officers which will lead Epsilon Enterprises, is well on the way to becoming Theta Chapter for Spring semester are: "company of the year" in Columbia. WAKE FOREST Roger Swanson, president; Harrison Bailey, All the brothers of Beta Gamma Chapter senior vice president; Jim Ciardella, vice are looking forward to the annual Spring GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest president; Stephen Brown, chancellor; James picnic and softball game with the Columbt~ University was the host chapter at the South McCabe, secretary; Bill Lyga, treasurer; and Alumni Club. We plan to defeat the alumn1 Central Region convention held here in Rich Volberg, historian. this year. We will also celebrate our chapter Winston-Salem on November 6-8. The con­ On our lOth anniversary we were honored birthday later on this Spring. . vention featured several speakers and was to have Gordon Fultz, an alumnus of Epsi­ Our social calendar this semester has In­ highlighted by a speech by Grand President lon Theta Chapter and manager of the Mar­ cluded drop-ins at the house after basketball Warren E. Armstrong. The convention was a tinez Area Chamber of Commerce, speak on games, and several parties. We are. also huge success and afforded the Brothers of "What Delta Sigma Pi Means to Me." We looking forward to the Spring Formal m the our chapter the opportunity to become ac­ have also invited Robert Salisbury to speak first week of May. quainted with the Brothers of other chapters on "The Future of the Small Business." in the region. In closing, the Beta Gamma Chapter On December 6 the "Rose" Tea was held would like to extend best wishes for an Initiation was held in eatly December, at the home of Chapter Advisor Robert I. equally successful year to the other chapters and our new Brothers were honored at a Place. It was a privilege to have Western of Delta Sigma Pi.-AL UsHER

112 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of NEBRASKA-Omaha Brother Bill Johnston, Chapter Efficiency and the kids loved it, especially when he GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ Index chairman, is very optimistic about passed out the gifts. It was a wonderful feel­ sity of Nebraska at Omaha held a tour to Gamma Rho Chapter having another ing to see so many kids smiling and laugh­ Denver, Colorado, during semester break. 100,000 point year, but stresses that we must ing. Despite the sometimes rough and tum­ The chapter left on January 26 and returned work as hard this period as we did last se­ ble games the kids wanted to play, the mester. home January 29. The U.S. Mint was among brothers somehow managed to survive the the tours taken. Four other prominent busi­ We a~e also i!l the process of setting up day and start preparing for the Christmas nesses were also included in our tour. our Spnng rushmg and pledging programs. Party to be held that same night. There was Twenty brothers in the chapter made the Th~ new. ~rot~ers just initiated will enjoy plenty to celebrate for it was also the last trip. fuh partJctpatJOn and responsibilities in­ day of finals. volved in educating the new pledges. The pledges as well as the members have There have been many activities in which Last semester, Gamma Rho Chapter chal­ distilled good salesmanship in Gamma Eta the brothers of Deltasig have contributed lenged a rival campus fraternity to a touch Chapter's project of the coupon books. The their time and efforts to try to promote a football game. Unfortunately, the invitation chapter has brought in approximately $2,400 better relationship between the students and was declined. Rumor has it that they could from sales, with $1,000 going into the the faculty. One such occasion was a party not find enough players. Wayne M. Higley Scholarship Fund. where students and faculty could get to­ December was filled with social activities Gamma Rho Chapter should have one of gether in an informal atmosphere. It was its more successful years as a result of all for Gamma Eta Chapter. Formal initiation well represented by both sides and was a the brothers' hard work and willingness to great success. There are more such parties was held on December 20. Eighteen pledges help.-RICHARD KAMINSKI were initiated into Gamma Eta Chapter planned for this coming semester. The pro­ following their completion of the pledge pe­ fessional program is moving right along with riod. The chapter held a Christmas dance on SUFFOLK even more guest speakers planned, and also December 12, along with a dinner. The Pete the Young Presidents' Organization which DELTA PSI CHAPTER initiated four has always attracted many interesting and Moss Trio was featured. Also, basketball men into the brotherhood. After an enlight­ season started in December. The chapter has informative speakers. ening eight weeks of pledging, the prospec­ The brothers wish to extend congratula­ won its first games and hopes to continue tive brothers were accepted for their sincere winning.-RICHARD A. NIGRO tions to brothers John Mcinerney and Andy desire to share in the responsibilities, duties Ziesler who have both announced their en­ and privileges of the brotherhood. Congratu­ gagements to two wonderful girls. John's MINNESOTA lations to Clark Tomassian, Joe Kazalski, wedding is planned for May and promises to Jerry Boudreau, and "the Weasel." be a big affair. Andy's fiancee's father just MISS TERRY JOHNSON, a member of Brother Danny Connors, who is chairman happens to be one of the first brothers of Alpha Phi Sorority, is the new "Rose" of the Professional Activities Committee, de­ Gamma Omicron Chapter. That's what you Queen for the Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the serves this official recognition for a task that call keeping it in the family.-FERNANDO University of Minnesota. Mark Dankowski, was weii handled and consummated into a GUZMAN in charge of the program, scheduled one most unique Founders' Day. This years' party and four teas with the candidates. The Founders' Day was celebrated at Boston's Brothers felt that they reaiiy got to know all Playboy Club. Amongst the rekindling of the girls. old friendships, a dreamy atmosphere and a CHRISTIAN BROTHERS One of our professional functions was a gourmand's delight, the annual affair high­ EPSILON PSI CHAPTER in Memphis, speech on November 17 at the University, lighted the first semester social calendar. Tennessee, had a very successful fail semes­ by Kent Kreh, marketing manager of Food Delta Psi Chapter undertook a joint ven­ ter. Our professional program, which was Service and Protein Products Division of ture with a Suffolk University sorority, Phi run by Brother Dick Sevier, contributed a General Miils, Inc. He sold the Brothers on Sigma Sigma. On December 8, 1970, the great deal to our success of this past semes­ the future of food made from spun soybean business venture blossomed into a most gre­ ter. fibers. The highlight of the speech came garious time and proved quite profitable. This year is our college's Centennial Year. when Mr. Kreh passed around plates of soy­ The "AII-Coiiege Mix" dance at Boston's January 29 to 31 was our annual Homecom­ bean-based products that looked and tasted Garage had an attendance of about eight ing weekend. The "Rose" Dance was held at just like diced chicken and ground beef. It hundred. Brother Rick Goulet should be rec­ the Holiday Inn, Dinner Theater. Our was a real culinary treat. ognized for his untiring devotion to this Brothers from Gamma Zeta Chapter also at­ Nine men pledged Alpha Epsilon Chapter cause, along with the professional tact of the tended the dinner dance, which turned out this quarter. It was a pretty close knit group recently graduated treasurer, Emilio Gomez. to be a great success. as the pledges had s:::> much in common. The Planned activities for the spring semester Our chapter this year had three Brothers average age was 23 and seven of nine had range from a chapter encounter group up accepted into the Who's Who Among Ameri­ prior military service, with one in ROTC. in the New Hampshire mountains to an can Colleges and Universities. They were The jocks of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, un­ establishment of a questionnaire committee Brothers Joe Nadicksbernd, Tom O'Brien, der the direction of Brother Louis R. Tilton, within the chapter for self-generated infor­ and Tom Sevier. Our chapter congratulates were quite successful this quarter in intra­ mation pertaining to relevant fraternal areas, them on this achievement. mural sports. They finished as the AII-U plus the normal strata of social functions. This year our chapter has put together a Footbaii Class C Runnerup, the All-U Bas­ -THADDEUS S. CHABUZ fine intramural program which is run by ketball Class D Champions, and the third Brother Joe Pantuosco. Presently we are in place AII-U Class A Bowling Team. Next third place for overall points and hope to quarter we will field a hockey team.-CuR­ SAN FRANCISCO finish in either of the top three positions at ns A. CoNRAD GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER at the the end of the year. University of San Francisco finished its first This past semester we also had four semester pledging activities with the initia­ Brothers marry. They were Paul Zaleski, Joe DETROIT-G amma Rho tion of three new members into the frater­ Nadicksbernd, Ralph Moeser, and John GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ nity. Our new brothers, Rick Coopman, Reina gel. sity of Detroit is happy to announce the Tom Guilfoy, and Wayne Raffaelli, are am­ Four new Brothers were initiated on No­ initiation of six new Brothers. These six new bitious and hard working and will be an asset vember 15, 1970, at the Holiday Inn Mid­ members are: Donald Blalock, George Con­ and an attribute to our chapter. town. They were Frank Barry, Ken Mal­ rad, Dale Gates, Jack Miller, Robert Over­ On December 19, the brothers of Gamma packer, Carl Plucbino, and Mike Vondra holser and Dennis Steil. Omicron Chapter held the Annual Orphans' who received the jeweled badge as "Best Also initiated into the fraternity was Jo­ Party. Brother Dennis Rosaia was the foriu­ Pledge." The initiation was followed by a seph Mansour, assistant professor at the nate one to be chosen to play the role of dinner which all attended.-EDWIN W. BoN­ University of Detroit. Santa Claus. His portrayal was exceptional NELL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 113 Pi held campus mixers which a~ded sion. A comparison of the old system with IV G the new was most enlightening. TEXAS A & I amma . 1 f Loyola Umver- to the social curncu urn o D lt The Brothers. celebrated Founders' sit and introduced more students to e a Day ZETA NU CHAPTER at Texas A ~ I with an impresstve ceremony. Brother Mike iUi Si yrn a Pi. Our chapter als?, spo _nsore~ the Uni ver ity is conducting a fund raising dr_1ve Marosy was chief speaker. The rushing 1~ for the orphan boys at near?y Youth City. "foyola Student Directory, wbtcb pwved party was a complete success. The convivial Ill! $300 to be a most successful effort. . oun The goal of the drive is to raise ~or the party resulted in 16 n~w pledges. The cama- .~1 boys and i to be pre s ~ nt e d to the Director This year we have . a relatively y g cha ter membership wtth a lot of . young raderie of the Deltastgs was shown at the io of Youth City. preparations for the Christ~as party. The to The Brothers of the chapter feel that these ide!. We plan to expand our athletlc pro- party was a great success, With almost 100 orphan boys deserve something better than ram to include more sports and mor~ they have now. And as men of commerce, grothers. Already this ye~r, G a ~ma _Pt people i? ~~te~dance. . Our Imhatwn ceremomes took place at we hope that our gift to them will be of Chapter bas held a series of mformahve P' o­ the end of January. At that time. we partially some help. . . fessional meetings and more are scbMe~ule~ At our recent initiation, mne men we1e for the near future. Our 1971 "Ros~ ~~er filled our depleted ranks. Wtth approxi- ~ initiated into the Zeta Nu Chapter, includi ng will be held on April 2. Any brothers fwm mately 16 new brothers we have a ne w a, three faculty members. This brings the total other chapters in the area are more than strength and vitality to f_a~e. t~e spring se- .~ number of members in the chapter to 31. At welcome to attend.-FRANK WYRWICKI mester. At the January mihatwn we were q our las t chapter meeting, we elected a new honored by Kenneth W. Wheeler, dean of h senior vice president, A~bert _R . I s en~ock , University College, who became a Brothe r. TEXAS-El Paso Dean Wheeler was also the featured speaker because our pres~nt s~ n10r v1ce president. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER at the Univer­ Archie Jacoby, graduated at the end of the at our dinner on that important day. Scho­ sity of Texas at El Paso after a_ two year ab- Fall semester. The Brothers of Zeta Nu lastically, we are in great shape. With the . The De'tasig is back m good style. Chapter wish the best of luck to Bro~her Ja­ sence m • . · 1 · untiring effort and cooperation of each coby as he enters the world of bustness.­ After experiencing some financial diffic~ tl~s Brother our chapter should have 100,000 and interfraternity strife, we are now ms.ti­ DAVID A. BROCK points in the Chapter Efficiency Index fo r tuting a rebuilding program. The financtal this year. We are well on our way toward MISSOURI -Columbia difficulties have been solved through the this goal and look confidently to the futu re foresight and drive of two brothers, Tuffy of Beta Rho Chapter. ALPHA BET A CHAPTER at the Univer­ Von Briesen and Gary Jordan. ~e~e two sity of Missouri-Columbia tr~veled ~o Kan­ brothers were instrumental in acqu~nng for sas City for its annual fall tndustnal tour the fraternity a money rais_ing prOJ~C~ . t?at DRAKE held November 13-14. More than 30 mem­ has unlimited money makmg po~sibth~Ies. EARLY IN NOVEMBER Alpha Iota bers of the chapter visited the H. D. Lee The project is selling college se_mor nngs Chapter bad a rarely precedented meeting Co., Ford Motor Co., and the main offices through a local jeweler. The des1gn o~ the with our rival on campus, Alpha Kappa Psi. of Trans World Airlines. Most Brothers con­ rings is uniqu~ in_ t~e fact that there IS no The occasion was a grudge football game. sidered this the finest tour conducted in re­ other design hke It m the country. Gamma They won, but to show we were not bad cent years. Phi Chapter bas established itself on t?e sports we hosted the celebration afterwards. The annual Christmas dance, held at the ground floor of this operation. The financial Most of the brothers found that the gentle­ Campfire Inn outside of Columbia, high­ future looks secure. men we had been affectionately referring to lighted social activity for the fall semes~er. The interfraternity strife bas been solved as "the gapes" were not that bad after all. A With many attractive decorations prov1dmg through a re-evaluation of all the brothers' revenge basketball game is tentatively set for the Christmas spirit, all in attendance bad an goals through Deltasig. We have reac~ed an early February. enjoyable time. understanding that we have not contnbu~ed On November 20, our chapter toured the Several members of the chapter have re­ as we should to our fraternity. Re-evaluation John Deere Administrative Center, together ceived recognition this semester. Guy Almel­ of our goals was made to conf~rm . with a ing, chancellor of Alph a Beta Chapter, was with Theta Omicron Chapter at St. Am· "He profits most who s~rves best ~thtude. brose College, Davenport, Iowa. After elected president of the local chapter ?f Beta a We are starting the semester With about short tour of the facilities, the brothers gath­ Alpha Psi, national honorary accounttng fra­ 20 members, but all are willing to work. In ternity. An event involving nearly all mem­ ered with four representatives from various short Gamma Phi Chapter is down, but we divisions of the administrative headquarters bers was a challenge by Alpha Kappa Psi to will bounce back to the top with a resiliency for a lengthy questio:t and answer s~ s sion . a football game. The Brothers rose to the characteristic of all Deltasigs.-GARY JOR­ The topics dis ::ussed included personnel challenge and beat our arch rivals by a close DAN margin. management, ·international economics, mar­ At our recent initiation 11 men were Ini­ RUTGERS-Beta Rho keting strategy, and accounting procedures tiated into Aloha Beta Chaoter. Their contri­ After the tour St. Ambros~ hosted a pa rty bu tion to the chapter was the construction BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers Uni­ where fraternity bonds grew amid s::> ngs of of a new rush booth. These new Deltasigs versity has earned the plaudits of the univer­ revelry. . will help us in planning for the Spring se­ sity administration for the assistance the Brother Jeff J ameby is doing an ext,aordi: mester. Plans are being made for various Brothers have given in processing a univer­ nary job at getting the Des Moines Alumm professional activities, the "Rose" dance, a sity-wide survey. Much effort was expended Club off the drawing board. A luncheon was pledge-member softball game, and an indus­ by the Brothers who volunteered to code and held December 1 at Bucbnam's Restaurant trial tour to St. Louis.-WILLIAM C. SCHOEN­ sort several hundred of the thousands of in Des Moines. The 15 Alumni who at­ HARD questionnaires. Beta Rho Chapters is repre­ tended the first meeting were eager to ec sented on the Dean Tate Fund by Brother the group grow and bad ideas as to how the LOYOLA-Chicago Steve Reed. growth should take place. This does look Our professional meetings were a great better than the efforts last year. GAMMA PI CHAPTER at Loyola Uni­ success. We had a representative of a me­ Initiation was held on January 16 whe1 versity of Chicago would like to welcome dium-sized public accounting firm discuss our chapter approximately doubled in size. the 11 brothers inducted into Delta Sigma Pi the problems and rewards of the self-em­ Ideas from this group of brothers alrea d} during the 1970 Fall semester. They have al­ ployed CPA. The discussion following the voiced include many ways to improve our ready shown much promise, and we are sure speech was animated and informative. A Career Day Program and the chapter's pn· they will work well with the ne wly elected tour of the Howard Savings Institution's mary fund raising and service project. W1th officers to make 1971 a productive year for computer operations was especially interest­ their help, Alpha Iota Chapter hope~ to bet­ Gamma Pi Chapter. ing. The bank has had a custom-built com­ ter live up to the ideals of Delta S1gm~ Pt Last year our chapter celebrated its twen­ puter to help run its check and cash opera . and be of greater service to Drake Umv e1 tieth anniversary and welcomed back many tions. Now the company is installing a new sity and the Des Moines community.-DoN· of the alumni to the celebration . In 1970 NCR system which will permit future expan- ALD R. FRITZE 114 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of WISCONSIN -Madison calendars. The project has proven fruitful dent, wishing to se ll his used book, entered PSI CHAPTER at the University of Wis­ and can be carried on for years to come. ~he price_ h~ desired on a slip of paper and consin has taken a major step forward by The Fall semester was brought to a close 1n erted 1t 1nto the book. Another student placing a clause in the bylaws outlawing the with the election of new officers and the stu­ cou ld purchase the book by paying the price use of drugs within our chapter house. Con­ dent book exchange headed by Dan Wolfe. asked by the seller plu a handling fee of 25 sulting through the School of Business we Delta Chi Chapter graduated five men. cents which accrued as profit to the Broth­ found we were the first fraternity on campus ~wo of them will be continuing their educa­ er~. Over 200 textbooks exchanged hands in to take a stand on drugs. tiOn at the Washburn University School of th1s manner. Besides advancing the prestige Law. Our professional program got into full of the Deltasigs on the West Liberty cam­ swing as Bernard Klinzing of a small ac­ Well on our way to 100,000 points for the pus and addin g revenue to the treasury, counting firm has given us a close in sight Chapter Efficiency Index, we are looking for­ many students were spared the financial bur­ into customer affiliation. As future taxpayers ward to the remainder of the semester.­ den of having to purchase new books from STEVE FARRELL we have learned a great deal about tax rates, the bookstore at a much higher price. as pon Ripple of the Wisconsin Taxpayers With the revenues realized by the used Alliance expounded on the most crucial ANGELO STATE book sale, numerous record sales, rug sales, question of the day, "Why are taxes so and a football raffle, the Brothers are spon­ high?." Besides the numerous speakers of ETA THETA CHAPTER would like tore­ soring a "business game" day. Business stu­ port a successful fall semester. Initiated into our professional program, a bird's eye view dents of high achievement from host West Eta Theta Chapter, on November 14, were of business in progress was facilitated by a Liberty will compete against students of 14 new members. Garry Davis was awarded field trip to the Northwestern Mutual Insur­ business in other area colleges for prizes. best pledge, and best member was awarded ance Company in Milwaukee. Also included Each school wi ll pilot a business establish­ to Pledge Educator Jack Srader. was a tour of the Marine Exchange Bank ment, thus making all of its decisions. A and the Schlitz Brewery. Two of our officers, President Neal Mont­ computer will determine whether each deci­ gomery and Chancellor Bobby Sims, The annual Wisconsin Homecoming at Psi sion is prudent and to what degree it would reached graduation with the completion of Chapter House brought back many alumni. be successful. The winner will be the school the fall semester. Elected to fill the two of­ The members and our 13 pledges appreci­ earning the most total points.-DENNIS R. fice s were Keith Dean and David Harrison. ated the chance to meet with alumni from O'DONNELL Congratulations go out to Brothers Keith all over the country who are reaping the Dean and Bobby Sims for being among the benefits of their education and affiliation with Angelo State students named to Who's Who. Delta Sigma Pi. Psi Chapter has also com­ NEW MEXICO Eta Theta Chapter would like to extend an pleted the program that chose Karen Cue of GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ invitation to all Brothers when you are in Delta Delta Delta sorority as our "Rose" versity of New Mexico recently took a tour Angelo State country.-JERRY L. BENTLEY Bud to compete nationally for the "Rose of of the State Prison located in Santa Fe, New Deltasig." The annual Christmas Party was Mexico. held as the chapter received an abundance VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH At our recent initiation seven men were of Christmas cards from alumni, fellow initiated into Gamma Iota Chapter. Of these DR WARREN W. BRANDT, member of seven men, one was chosen as the outstand­ chapters, and other campus fraternities and Zeta Upsilon Chapter, has been officially in­ ing pledge; this man was Mr. Robert Hodge. sororities. Best wishes to all Deltasigs.­ stalled as President of VCU. He is the first KENN ETH KRANTZ A Christmas Party was held at the house President of our newly created University, of Brother Michael Hill for the undergradu­ and we of Eta Omega Chapter are confident ate chapter. that with a Deltasig in the driver's seat our WASHBURN The Brothers of the chapter celebrated University will continue to develop into one Founders' Day at the Coach and Six.­ DELTA CHI CHAPTER at Washburn of the finest on the East coast. THOMAS H. FARRIS University of Topeka began the 1970 fall se­ The Brothers entered a team in the intra­ mester with our book exchange. It was mural basketball league this year. Although headed by Tom Gardner. the team will not let me mention the record, The 18 man pledge class proved to be a I will state that Brothers Bob Gray, Bob SAM HOUSTON STATE very energetic group. The pledge class proj­ Lazenby and Ray Starlings have led the EPSILON MU CHAPTER at Sam Hous­ ect was that of providing much-needed team to one victory. ton State is making plans for its biggest and, maintenance work at two of the city's day Hotel William Byrd provided the banquet hopefully, most successful rush program care centers. Work included scrubbing, facilities as the Brothers met for dinner and ever. The goal for this semester's program is painting, and rebuilding. an informal party in observance of Found­ 25 new pledges. The Spring rush was slated Later in the semester, the pledge class or­ ers' Day. The occasion was noted for laugh­ to begin with a faculty-student smoker the :ganized a garage sale to raise money for the ter and good cheer. And on the occasion, the first full week of classes. Another meeting pledge-member party. Most everyone con­ beginning of a new year of Brotherhood, Eta with a well-known local businessman is also tributed some no longer needed articles, Omega Chapter extends more cheer, to you, pl anned. ranging from one inch ties to an old refrig­ in the form of a wish for a good year.­ The Fall initiation produced nine new rerator. The sale was quite profitable and the M. H. PRYOR members for the chapter. We are counting pledges went all out on their party. on these new Deltasigs to help us make this Delta Chi Chapter celebrated Founders' our thi rd consecutive year with 100,000 Day at the Ramada Inn ballroom. Several WEST LIBERTY STATE points in the Chapter Efficiency Index. The guest speakers and many faculty m ~m ber s DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER is proud to Fall initiation was held in the auditorium of were present. A social hour, dinner, and announce its executive officers for the year the school's new Business-Economics Build­ dance were enjoyed by approximately 55 1971. They include John Manchir, president ; in g and was attended by Brother Charles P. brothers and their guests. Gerry Trevisol, se nior vice president; Tom Foote, regional director. Wichita, the aircraft capital of the world, Zohn, vice president; Ivan Mercer, treasurer; Epsilon Mu Chapter is under new leader­ was the site of the chapter business trip. Terry Barr, secretary; and Bob Kirchen­ ship after electing new officers in our las t Gates Learjet Corp. and Beech Air Craft steiner, historian. These newly elected offi­ regular business meeting of the Fall semes­ were two of the aircraft manufacturers vis­ cers served as associates to their outgoing ter. New officers include: Johnny Falco, · ited. predecessors during the closing weeks of president; Roger Voss, s:: nior vice president; This semester, Delta Chi Chapter initiated 1970. As a result, they had become familiar Mike Wright, vice president; Steve Kimball, a new money raising project-desk calen­ with the duties of their office before formal secretary; Vic Kimball, treasurer; Bill Eck­ dars. Six thousand calendars were given induction into the office. ert, chancellor; Randy Roberts, historian; away to· all Washburn students. Advertise­ The Brothers sponsored a used-book sale and Willis Lucas, Chapter Efficiency Index ments made by area businesses paid for the at the beginning of second term 1970. A stu- chairman.-STEVE KIMBALL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 115 13 1970 to Ann Porter, at Abilene, Texas. Paul Edwin Bice, Houston, on August 14 Continued from page 97 joseph T. Kelley, Texas Tech, on October 1970, to Mildred Louise Gill, at Houston' Jim Cox, Westem K entucky, on Decem­ 5, 1970, to Pat Robinson, at Monahans, Texas. ' ber 18, 1970, to Diane Carol Kessinger, at J. Franklin Monk, Houston, on July 10 Texas. Bowling Green, Kentucky. John Wolcott Zeiger, Ohio State, on June 1970, to Donna Otting, at Brenham, Texas.' James F. Ball, Western K entucky, on De­ 20, 1970, to Cheryl Ann Evans, at Tall- Rudy Rivas, Houston, on August 25 cember 19, 1970, to Caroline Jeannee Bohan­ 1970, to Rebecca L. Garcia, at Corpu~ madge, Ohio. . . non, at Louisville, Kentucky. Richard Wayne Pnce, Oh10 State, on Sep- Christi. George Boehnlein, Western Kentucky, on tember 19, 1970, to Paula Kaser, at Colum­ David W. Cramp III, Florida Tech, on January 2, 1971, to Diane Margret Gause­ August 28, 1970, to Coleen Fallarino, at Or­ bus, Ohio. lobe, at Louisville, Kentucky. George F. Kurz, Ohio State, on Novem- lando, Florida. Jagtar Singh Sandhu, Chico Stale, on De­ ber 28, 1970, to Francie Fontaine, at Steu­ Gary H. Garesche, Florida Tech, on June cember 20, 1970, to Donna Lee West, at benville, Ohio. 11, 1970, to Doris Hanna, at Sanford, Flor­ Oroville, California. Thomas G. Bayless, Oklahoma, on August ida. Gary Loebig, Iowa, on December 19, 1, 1970, to Diane Wilson, at Tulsa, Okla­ James H. Reagon, Florida Tech, on June 1970, to Judy Flahive, at Albia, Iowa. homa. 9, 1970, to Nancy Vogler, at Orlando, Flor­ Donald B. Muhle, Wayne State-Nebraska, Vincent J. Cusomato, Oklahoma, on June ida. on September 4, 1970, to Marcia Suzanne 20, 1970, to Catherine Cain, at Nashville, Lewis S. Glass, Florida Tech, on July 11, Sander, at Leigh, Nebraska. 1970, to Carol Jane Guenther, at Largo Duane Eldon Beers, Wayne State-Ne­ Tennessee. Gary M. Bonner, Oklahoma, on June 12, Florida. ' braska, on August 29, 1970, to Vicki Lyman, 1970, to Viva Ashcroft, at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Richard L. Powell, Iowa, on August 29 at Sioux City, Iowa. C. Phillip Horton, Oklahoma, on March 1970, to Linda Thoensen, at Blue Grass' Rodney M. Varilek, Wayne Stale-Ne­ fu~ ' braska, on August 14, 1970, to Susan E. Thei­ 27, 1970, to Nancy Dewberry, at Frederick, Oklahoma. William J. Anciaux, Iowa, on August 22 rolf, at Niobrara, Nebraska. 1970, to Jenny Chorpening, at Iowa City: Gordon L. Licht, Wayne State-Nebraska, R. Dean Howe, Oklahoma, on August 24, Iowa. on April 19, 1970, to Belva Havekost, at 1970, to Marsha Cochrane, at Shawnee, Oklahoma. Dennis K. McCormick, Eastern Illinois Hooper, Nebraska. on August 8, 1970, to Judy Monte, at Le: Don Jones, New Mexico State, on August Mark P. Riggio, Eastern Illinois, on Au­ 15, 1970, to Cheri Thornbrough, at Albu­ gust 21, 1970, to Mary Beth Traylor, at Roy, Illinois. querque, New Mexico. Charleston, Illinois. Randy G. Weeks, Eastern lllinois, on Au­ Mark B. Glassmire, N ew Mexico State, on Frank S. Yackle, Eastern Illinois, on May gust 14, 1970; to Luella Wade, at Plano, Illi­ December 21, 1970, to Tavie Marie Spencer, 30, 1970, to Judy Sanner, at Mattoon, Illi­ nois. at Aztec, New Mexico. nois. Harrison A. Bailey, Chico State, on Au­ Wayne Smith, Missouri-Columbia, on No­ J. Dennis Henline, Eastern Illinois, on Au­ gust 13, 1970, to Sandra Skoog, at Klamath vember 28, 1970, to Margaret Agostine, at gust 15, 1970, to Pam Boehme, at Chicago, Falls, Oregon. Kansas City, Missouri. Illinois. Frank J. Blizman, Jr., Chico State, on Paul Zaleski, Christian Brothers, on No­ James D. Kindred, Texas Tech, on August June 27, 1970, to Susan Sigel, at Chico, Cal­ vember 21, 1970, to Janet Jawovrski, at 10, 1970, to Jan Frazier, at Dallas, Texas. ifornia. Memphis, Tenn. Anthony W. McCurdy, Texas Tech, on Marvin E. Smith, Chico State, on June 14, Joe Nadicksbernd, Christian Brothers, on August 22, 1970, to Carrol Lyde, at Dallas, 1970, to Christie Ward, at Alameda, Califor­ December 11 , 1970, to Carol Phillips, at Texas. nia. Memphis, Tenn. Stephen L. Hart, Western State, on Sep­ Russell H. Smith, Chico State, on August Ralph Mooser, Christian Brothers, on De­ tember 12, 1970, to Regina Pearson, at 22, 1970, to Christine Silla, at Concord, Cal­ cember 30, 1970, to Carol Harrison, at Lit­ Arvada, Colorado. ifornia. tle Rock, Ark. Roger L. Hutton, Western State, on Sep­ Jerold D. Stouffer, Chico State, on June John Reinagel, Christian Brothers, on Jan­ tember 19, 1970, to Tracy Sawaya, at Gun­ 13, 1970, to Donna Latham, at Sunnyvale, uary 3, 1971 , to Belinda Bacon, at Memphis, nison, Colorado. California. Tenn. Harold W. McDonell, George Tech, on December 19, 1970, to Mary K. Davis, at Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence P. O'Neil, Virginia Tech, on June 6, 1970, to Elise Williams, at Rich­ mond, Virginia. John C. Dakin, Jr., California Poly-Po­ mona, on March 20, 1970, to Renee Kaye, at Monrovia, California. Loran W. Todd, Jr., California Poly-Po­ mona, on July 18, 1970, to Cathy Dodds, at San Bernardino, California. Theodore F. Ballman, Cincinnati, on Oc­ tober 10, 1970, to Elaine Link, at Cincinnati, Ohio. James LeRoy Bagby, Ferris State, on Au­ gust 29, 1970, to Frances Lucille Gray, at Hazel Park, Michigan. Robert E. Wiegand, Jr., Ferris State, on September 5, 1970, to Marla Ann Morlock, at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Gerald J. Marcantel, Nicholls State, on May 30, 1970, to Martha Hodnett, at Thibo­ daux, Louisiana. David N. Elliot, Texas Tech. on Novem­ ber 25, 1970, to Barbara Bingham, at Sla­ ton, Texas. ~!liS ~~DERN STfUCTURE is the Library at Siena College in Loudonville New York. Stephen F. Fanning, Texas Tech, on May •ena 0 ege recent Y became the home of Theta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.

116 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of Theta Upsilon Chapter is Installed at Siena College

THETA UPSILON CHAPTER of Carvill, who offered the invocation. A special presentation was made by Delta Sigma Pi was installed at Siena Col­ Following the dinner the toastmaster then Chapter Treasurer Jerry B. Zusman to lege, Loudonville, New York, in ceremo­ introduced Father Benjamin Kuhn, the Secretary of the Dean for her kind nies held on January 9, 1971. With this O.F.M., Professor Emeritus, who of­ assistance to the group. The recognition installation the chapter roll has now been fered greetings to the fraternity and the was given in absentia as she had suffered increased to 176 undergraduate chapters. new chapter on behalf of the Siena Col­ an untimely illness. This is also the ninth chapter of the fra­ lege President Matthew T. Conlin, Closing the installation banquet pro­ ternity to be installed in the State of New O.F.M., who could not be present. Dr. gram was the presentation of the official York. Other chapters are Alpha at New Joseph A. Buff, Chairman of the Division chapter gavel to Chapter President Mi­ York University, Alpha Kappa at the of Business, gave a brief history of that chael F. Murray by Regional Director State University of New York at Buffalo, division. He was followed by Theta Upsi­ Harold L. Cannon. Gamma Chi at St. Bonaventure Univer­ lon Chapter Senior Vice President Robert sity, Delta Lambda at Ithaca College, Ep­ J. Morano, who gave a history of the History of Siena College silon Lambda at Rochester Institute of Sigma Beta Sigma petitioning fraternity. Siena College is located in Loudon­ Technology, Zeta Omicron at C. W. Post After Grand President Warren E. ville, New York, and is one of 26 Catho­ College, Zeta Chi at Manhattan College, Armstrong presented the charge and lic colleges and universities in the United and Zeta Psi at the State University of charter to the new chapter it was ac­ States conducted by the followers of St. New York at Albany. cepted on behalf of the chapter by Chap­ Francis of Assisi. Founded in 1937 by The national officers present for the in­ ter President Michael F. Murray. Execu­ the Most Reverend Edmond F. Gibbons, stallation were Grand President Warren tive Secretary Ben H. Wolfenberger then Bishop of Albany, the campus was lo­ E. Armstrong, N ew Mexico; Regional extended greetings from the international cated on a 40 acre estate in Loudonville Director Harold L. Cannon, Chico State; fraternity and presented many letters of and placed under the patronage of St. Executive Secretary Ben H . Wolfenber­ congratulation to Theta Upsilon Chapter Bernadine of Siena, the 15th century ger, Texas Tech; District Director Jeffrey Historian John A. Yager. Past Grand Franciscan scholar. During the first year H. Warner, State University of N ew President M. John Marko also extended Siena College functioned as a unit of St. York-Albany; Past Grand President M. fraternal greetings. Bonaventure University. John Marko, Rutgers; and a visiting Dis­ trict Director, William W. Myers, Rut­ gers. Chapter delegations in attendance were Alpha Chapter, New York Univer­ sity; Beta Rho Chapter, Rutgers Univer­ sity; Zeta Psi Chapter, State University of New York-Albany; and Theta Iota Chap­ ter, University of Connecticut. The tradi­ tional registration and coffee hour, and a walking tour of the snow-covered cam­ pus, occupied the morning hours, followed by lunch at Serra Dining Hall on the campus. During the afternoon the Ritualistic Initiation ceremonies were held in Rodger Bacon Science Hall where registration had been held that morning. Following a later afternoon recess, the group gathered at Mario's Theatre Res­ taurant for a social hour before the in­ stallation. As his first duty of the evening Re­ gional Director Harold L. Cannon, acting as toastmaster, introduced the Vice Presi­ SHOWN HERE IS the Academic Center at Siena College in Loudonville, New York, where dent of Theta Upsilon Chapter, Alfred F. Delta Sigma Pi recently installed its !76th undergraduate chapter.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 117 commercial banks of the area, together with insurance companies and other busi­ ness organizations, it w::1s deemed des·r­ able to offer an expanded program in 1950 by offering a concentration in the fi eld of finance. In 1963 a fourth concen­ tration was added, that of marketing. There are also two service departments of bus'ness law ai1d mathematics for business and statistics. Dr. Joseph A . Buff is chairman of the Division of Business. There are now nearly 700 undergraduate .students en­ rolled in the Division of Busmess. History of Sigma Beta Sigma Sigma Beta Sigma, the Siena ~olle~e Business Society, was first orgamzed m February, 1948. The statement of pur­ pose of the Society as adopte~ at that time states that "Sigma Beta Sigma was · h St M · of the Angels Chapel. Theta A FOCAL POINT on the Si ena College campus IS t e g ~~':fi . the ninth chapter of the formed to hear speakers tell of the trends Upsilon Chapter, installed at Siena College on January , ' IS Fraternity to be installed in the State of New York. in business and the possibilities in the ac­ counting and economic fields. It is to sup­ The early growth of s ;ena was phe­ History of the Division of Business plement the business education of its members and to help them obtain a prac­ nomenal. This growth is attributed partly The Division of Business has played a tical knowledge of elementary business to the accessibility of the college. Situated key role in the development of Siena Col­ applications while still in attendance at in a res:dential community, it is easily ac­ lege. In 1938 the college opened and at Siena." cessible for students from Albany, Sche­ that time was empowered to grant the However, Sigma Beta Sigma not only nectady and Troy. By 1939 a coedu~a­ Bachelor of Business Administration tional evening college was added. With directed itself toward business functions degree. As the enrollment expand.ed, the the advent of World War II, the growth but also took a strong interest in other ac­ Division of Business was authonzed to of the college was curtailed. From July tivities such as intramural athletics, com­ grant the Bachelor of Science in Business 1942 to August 1944 the College trained mercial tours open to all interested stu­ Administration degree in addition to the navy personnel, while civilian studen~s dents, and a complete calendar of other Bachelor of Business Administration de­ continued to be admitted to full academic activities. It also sponsored many father­ gree. Enrollment immediately exc~eded standing. son meetings, activities for orphans and a that of the Divisions of Arts and Sctence. The end of the War in I 945 marked number of events for graduating seniors Initially, only majors in accounting the beginning of a new era of growth f~r of the college. and economics were available. Largely in Siena College. The rapid growth necessi­ response to the demand from the large tated the opening of a day summer Continued on page 97 school in July 1946. An amendment to the charter in 1947 gave the College the power to grant the honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Letters, and Doctor of Humane Letters. An addit:onal amendment in 1950 authorized the grant­ ing of the Master of Arts, Master of Sci­ ence, Master of Science in Educ3t:on, and the Master of Business Administra­ tion degrees. In 1969 Siena College became a coedu­ cational institution. Additional purchases of land have now increased the campus to 120 acres, with plans for further physi­ cal development already being formu­ lated. The undergraduate enrollment now approaches 2,000. Siena College is ac­ credited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is a member of a number of other organiza­ tions. TYPICAL OF THE residence halls at Siena College is Ryan Hall which is shown here.

118 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of WITH THE [;)[1~~~0 ------THE WORLD OVER

HOUSTON <;omp\eting ~he Fall 1970 program was a did hi s usual outstanding job as Chairman of Ch1ldren s Chnstmas party on December 12 THE HOUSTON ALUMNI CLUB had a the event. at which the kids all received gifts and re­ professional meeting at the Timmy Chan The Club has a luncheon meeting the first freshments and at which there was fun for Res :aurant in December. Wives and dates Thursday in the month and would like to all. Not part of this function but related to it were invited to this meeting which included extend an invitation to Brothers visiting in was the very successful food drive in which NASA film highlights of Apollo flights 11 , San Francisco to join us. Confirmation of a Christmas basket was prepared for those 12 and 13. time and location may be obtained by call­ less fortunate than ourselves; hopefully, it Our January meeting was a social meeting ing Brother Pat Orilli at 391-4300.- RALPH brightened the holidays for them.-ROGER G. LUNAN at the Holiday Dinner Theater where every­ A. PEAKE one enjoyed a fabulous buffet and were en­ tertained by the very funny play 'The Re­ markable Mr. Pennypacker." PITTSBURGH Three new committees are now function­ SAN FRANCISCO ing. They are the Professional Committee THE BROTHERS OF the Pittsburgh headed by Daryl Baxter, the Social Commit­ THE BROTHERS OF the San Francisco Alumni Club had a dream that has now tee headed by Bill Haynes and the Member­ Alumni Club welcomed Mr. Edward Law­ come true. The membership of the Club for ship Committee headed by G us Amundsen. son, City Pl anning Manager for the Chamber 1970-71 has reached the 100 mark. Many of Our meetings are now scheduled for the of Commerce, to its December luncheon the members are Life Members and the bal­ second Tuesday of each month and we are meeting. As a result of a lengthy study by ance of the brothers support the fraternity actively seeking a permanent meeting place. Mr. Lawson and staff, the Board of Supervi­ with national dues and all the members sup­ -BOB LAW sors has adopted a new downtown traffic port the club financially with local dues. pla!l which will substantially increase the The Pittsburgh Alumni Club is looking flow of traffic. forward to a good year, already having as­ SACRAMENTO One of the top even:s for the Club is the sisted Lambda Chapter at the University of THE SACRAMENTO ALUMNI Club of an!lual Fellowship Night. This year, as has Pittsburgh and Theta Rho Chapter at Du­ Delta Sigma Pi had its Fall 1970 program in been the custom, we gathered at the Burger­ ques!le University with the initiation of their full swing. In September a candidate (in­ meister Brewery on February 4 for an eve­ pledge classes. cumbent) for a hotly contested public office ning of gambling (the legal kind) , good A number of events have been scheduled gave an interesting and enlightening talk on food and liquid refreshment generously sup­ for the remainder of the year, including public life. John Misterly then lost the plied by the Brewery. Brother Dave Borrelli monthly Juncheons.-CHARLES MOEKLE election, but there undoubtedly was no con­ nection with his appearance! In October, Mr. R. J. O'Conner, of the California State Department of Human Re­ sources and an author with numerous arti­ cles and books to his credit, presented an­ other interesting talk concerning profes­ sional life. Also in October, II couples met in the Lodi wine country for a fascinating tour of two wineries and a wine tasting party. Most of the Brothers and wives (or guests) were fascinated with the complexities of enology and enjoyed the wine tasting. It was a lot of fun as well as being educational. The success of this annual event will undoubtedly be continued. On November 7, one of the most impor­ tant dates for all members of Delta Sigma Pi, the alumni club and the undergraduate Epsilon Phi Chapter had a joint dinner meet­ ing. R. Nelson Mitchell, Western Regional Director, attended this meeting and offered very kind comments on the alumni club's participation in the Western Regional Meet­ ing held in the San Francisco Bay area. H. Nicholas Windeshausen, Director of Educa­ tion, also offered complimentary remarks on the progressive attitude of this alumni club, noting several past achievements. It was an­ SENATOR WAYNE EWING, a member of Alpha Gamma Chapter at Pennsylvania State. nounced that Robert Howe was the new Dis­ is shown here chatting with Brother AI Beck at the Pittsburgh Alumni Club's first luncheon trict Director. in 1971.

119 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI International Fraternity of Delta Sigma WASHINGTON Pi for letting us represent them. And last, THE WASHINGTON Alumni Club but definitely not least, a well-deserved started off the year with their annual ?arge thank you to our Past Grand President trip up the famous Chesapeake and Oh.w ca­ M. John Marko for his invaluable assis­ nal. All who attended the four-hour tnp en­ joyed themselves and are looking forward to tance and hospitality during our stay. I the other events scheduled throughout the hope the National Association of Manu­ year. facturers continues this relationship with President Robert Weisblut and his fellow our fraternity far into the future. It was a officers have planned a varied program for this year. As a result of thi s, our member­ rewarding experience for both them and ship for the year has surpassed all expecta­ us. tions. We are looking forward to a success­ ful year and the continuing growth of our Alumni Club.-HOWARD B. HoROWITZ George R. Simkowski is Named VP of Sales for Bell & Howell Patrick G. Blanchard is Appointed BROTHER GEORGE R. SIMKOWSKI, a member of Psi Chapter at the University of Assistant State Treasurer Wisconsin, has been named vice president of of Georgia sales and distribution for Bell & Howell's PATRICK G. BLANCHARD, a charter Consumer Products Group. member of Epsilon Chi Chapter at Georgia In the new position, he will report to Southern College, was recently appointed As­ Group President John J. Kane and will have sistant State Treasurer of the State of Geor­ the responsibility for organizing and direct­ gia. The appointment was made by Georgia ing the entire sales effort for all Bell & State Treasurer William H. Burson and be­ Howell consumer photo and electronic prod­ came effective during January 1971. DR. R. V. "PETE" ALLSHOUSE, Lambda ucts. Prior to his appointment Brother Blanch­ Chapter Advisor, was honored at a banquet Brother Simkowski started at Bell & How­ ard was serving as the Director of Advertis­ recently by members of the Chapter and the ell in July, 1968, as marketing manager for ing and Public Relations for the Georgia Pittsburgh Alumni Club. Dr. Allshouse is audio tape recorder products, a position held Railroad Bank and Trust Company in Au­ shown here standing beside a University of until early last year when he was named gusta, Georgia. A native of Columbia Pittsburgh chair which was presented to general manager of the Consumer Electron­ County, Georgia, he attended the Columbia him. ics Division. Throughout a 15 year career, County Public Schools and received the Simkowski has held a variety of responsible Bachelor of Business Administration degree tising and Public Relations in October, 1967. positions in the area of sales, marketing, and from Georgia Southern College in States­ During August, 1969, he was promoted to merchandising with several consumer prod­ boro, in 1965. He has also earned two edu­ Director. ucts oriented companies. Prior to joining cational certificates in commercial banking During 1968 he was named one of the Bell & Howell he was the national sales through the American Institute of Banking. Top 30 Young Men of the Augusta Area. manager for the Norge Division of Borg He completed his first year of study at the He currently serves on the Board of Direc­ Warner. Bank Marketing School at Northwestern tors of the Greater Augusta Arts Council A 1953 graduate of the University of Wis­ University and is currently working toward and was recently named to the Board of Di­ consin, he holds a B.S. degree in economics completion of this course of study. rectors of the Georgia Southern College and was an All-Big Ten and AU-Midwest se­ He began his banking career with Georgia Foundation as chairman of the Business and lection in the University's football team that Railroad Bank and Trust Company in Janu­ Industry Division. represented the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl ary, 1966. He had served in the operations Continued from page 92 during his senior year. He is a past president department and as an. auditor of the bank of Psi Chapter. · and was named AssistanF Director of Adver- did get to see a different version of "Hare" on the Penthouse floor of a fa­ mous club which shall remain nameless. We all experienced seeing the Empire State Building, Times Square, Broadway, and many other sights too numerous to mention. The highlight of our light­ hearted moments was experienced by Brother Craig Dick. Craig took a 30-cent, 2-lh hour ride beneath the city of New York. Unfortunately, he neither wanted a ride that long nor knew where he was, but was trapped and lost on a strange form of transportation (the subway) in an equally strange environment. On behalf of Delta Sigma Pi I would like to thank the National Association of Manufacturers for hosting us at their Congress and, in particular, for their high regard of Delta Sigma Pi to consider their representatives for this step forward RECENTLY NAMED vice president of sales PATRICK G. BLANCHARD, a charter in dialogue with youth. On behalf of my and distribution for Bell and Howell's Con­ member of Epsilon Chi Chapter at Georgia sumer Products Group is Brother George R. Southern College, has recently been named fellow delegates I would like to extend a Simkowski, a member of Psi Chapter at the Assistant State Treasurer of Georgia. special thanks to all our brothers in the University of Wisconsin.

120 THE March, 1971, ISSUE of The Grand Council Director of Western R egion: R. NELSON CHARLES I. SUTTON, Gamma Omega-Arizona MITCHELL, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 7206 Fair­ State, 5840 East Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. Grand President: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, 85257 Gamma Iota-New Mexico, P .O. Box 8306, field Drive, Santa Rosa, California 95405 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, The Central Office Committee on Alumni Activities Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio Ohairman: EDWARD H. LANGER, Lambda-Pitts­ pus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 _burgh, _34 09 Valencia Rd., Tampa, Fla. 33618 45056 Telephone A / C 513 523-4189. V'ce. O~a>rm_an: Rocco A. DOMINO, Alpha Theta­ Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Executive Director: CHARLES L. FARRAR, O.ncmnah, 5852 Pamaleen Court, Cincinnati Ohio 45239 ' Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech, 330 South Cam­ Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech. Members: RONALD C. EASTON, Alpha-New York pus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Executive Secretary: BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, 26 Birch St., Bloomfield, N.J. 00703 ' ROBERT L . STIPSAK, Ohi-Johna Hopkins 1612 Past Grand President: M. JoHN MARKo, Beta Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech. Lyle Ct., Baltimore, Md. 21234 ' Rho-Rutgers, 1341 North Avenue, Eliza­ Field Secretaries: L EONARD L. LARSEN, CHARLES E. BOSWELL III, Beta Gamma-South Oarolina, 402 Biscayne Rd., Columbia, S.C. beth, New Jersey 07208 Beta Zeta-Louisiana State, JoHN B. Mc­ 29210 CoY, Zeta Upsilon-Virginia Tech. JERALD D. PHILLIPS, Kappa-Georgia State, Director of Alumni Activities: EDWARD H. 3835 Harts Mill Ln., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30319 LANGER, Lambda-Pittsburgh, 3409 Valen­ Staff Members: LUCILLE DARE, VIOLA T. ROBERT C. SHAFFER, Alpha Theta·Oincinnati, DONIVAN, CHARLOTTE HOWARD, JANE NEL­ 8904 Plainfield Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 cia Road, Tampa, Florida 33618 ANTHONY Z. FERNANDEZ, Beta-Northwestern, SON, BEVERLY J. NORRIS , ELIZABETH R . 1459 Hollywood, Chicago, Ill. 60626 Director of Education for Business: H. SHEARD, MARGARET W. WmTEL.AW, JAMEs HANEY B. CONNER, JR., Beta Zeta-Louisiana NICHOLAS WINDESHAUSEN, Alpha Delta­ State, 3006 Drusilla Dr., B aton Rouge, La. M. ABELL AND WINFORD COMBS. 70809 Nebraska, 3908 Pounds Avenue, Sacra­ ROBERT F. HooK, Z eta Mu-T exas-Arlington, mento, California 95821 Grand Secretary Treasurer g~~~ 0E . 80th St., Apt. 23, Bloomington, Minn. Director of Eastern Region: HAROLD L. J AMES A. BLAKE, Delta Theta-Oklahoma Oit-v, CANNON, Epsilon Theta-Chico State, 96 Emeritus ~:~g 6 N.W. 8th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Roweland Avenue, Delmar, New York RUSSELL E. BROWN, Gamma Omega-Arizona H. G . WRIGHT, Beta-Northwestern, 1218 41st State, 4711 Homer, Apt. 201, Dallas, Tex. 12054 Street, LaGrange, Illinois 60525 75204 H. MELVIN ROGER D. LUNDBERG, Alpha Nu-Denver, 12228 Director of Mideastern Region: Victoria Falls Dr., NE, Albuquerque, N.M. BROWN, Chi-Johns Hopkins, 12704 Bea­ 87111 Educational Foundation GEORGE M. CARR, Alpha Iota-Drake, 351 Cali· verdale Lane, Bowie, Maryland 20715 fornia St., San Francisco, Calif. 94104 Director of South Central Region: LEON H . President: RoBERT 0 . LEWIS, Beta-North ­ HARDING III, Zeta Upsilon-Virginia Tech, western, 970 Waverly Road, Glen Ellyn, 4143 Chaparral Dr., SW, Roanoke, Va. Illinois 60137 Committee on 24018 Secretary: LAVERNE A. Cox, Alpha Delta­ Investments Counseling Nebraska, School of Business, St. Cloud GEORGE E. Director of Southeastern Region: State College, St. C loud, Minnesota 56301 Ohairman: MARION W. SPRAGUE, Beta Vpsilon­ RAGLAND, Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, T eo;aa Tech, Overlook at Skunks Misery Rd., Lo­ Treasurer: ROBERT G. BussE, Beta Omicron­ cust Valley, N.Y. 11560 7831 lOth Avenue, South, St. Petersburg, Rutgers, 2039 Shore Hill Drive, Orchard Members: JAMES E. GALLAGHER, Alpha-New York, Florida 33705 518 Lafayette Rd., Harrington P ark, N.J. 07640 Lake, Michigan 48033 BENJAMIN A. MICHALIK, Zeta Eta-St. Peter's, Director of East Central Region: ANDREW T. Executive Director: J. HARRY FELTHAM, 923 Sterner Rd., Hillside, N.J. 07205 FOGARTY, A /ph a Theta-Cincinnati, 6195 Chi-Johns Hopkins, 4013 Spring Meadow Woodlark Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Drive, Ellicott City, M aryland 21043 Committee on Life Memberships Director of Central Region: THOMAS M . Ohairman: JOHN T. TATE, Delta Upsilon-T exas MocELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North Executive Committee Ohristian, 3413 Westcliff Dr., Fort Worth, Tex. Lytle Drive, Palatine, Illinois 60067 76109 Membe.s: EUGENE M. "WILSON, Alpha Theta-Oin­ Director of Southern Region: RoY N. TIP­ Chairman: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma cinnati, 345 Evans St., Apt. F, Williamsville, Iota-New Mexico, P .O. Box 8306, Albu­ N.Y. 14221 TON, Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, 5553 BRUCE P . WINDESHEIM, Ohi-Johns Hopkins, Santa Monica, Memphis, Tennessee 38116 querque, New Mexico 87108 1634 N. Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Members: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho-Rut­ 21207 Director of North Central R egion: LA VERNE LEON H. HARDING III, Zeta Vpsilon-Virginia A. Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, School of gers, 1341 North Avenue, Elizabeth, New Tech, 1537 Winding Way, Richmond, Va. Jersey 07208; R . NELSON MITCHELL, Chi­ 23235 Business, St. Cloud State College, St. GILBERT A. FREEMAN, Beta Omega-Miami, 4250 7206 Fairfield Drive, Santa Cloud, Minnesota 56301 Johns Hopkins, S.W. 67th Ave., Apt. 12, Miami, Fla. 33155 Rosa, California 95405; T HOMAS M . Mo­ ROBERT F. ANDREE, Beta Tau-Oase W este.·n Director of Midwestern R egion: WALTER D . Rese•·ve, 6177 Southampton Dr., Dayton, CELLA , Beta-Northwestern , 250 North Lytle Ohio 45459 NELSON, Delta Theta-Oklahoma City, Drive, Palatine, lllinois 60067; GEORGE E. KENNETH L. VADOVSKY, Epsilon Omega-Eastern 2525 N.W. 42nd Street, Oklahoma City, Ill·inois, 3027-B Houston Dr., Franklin Park, R AGLAND, Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, IlL 60131 Oklahoma 73112 783 1 lOth Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida ROBERT L . SCHRIMSHER, Gamma Zeta-Memphis State, 3470· Barron, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Director of Southwestern R egion: CHARLES 33705 DENNIS N. WEBER, Alpha Epsilon-Minnesota, P. FooTE, Delta Upsilon-Texas Christian, 1505 T rollhagen Dr., Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 2716 Yates, Fort Worth, Texas 76133 Committee on Nominations JACK W. SPURGIN, Delta Theta-Oklahoma Oily, 12029 Camelot, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73120 Director of Intermountain R egion: WILLIAM Ohairman: JOE M. HE~'NER, Beta Vpsilon-Texas RoBERT K. RoWE, Gamma Phi-Texas-El Paso, E. WILSON, Gamma Omega-Arizona State, T ech Hox 2667, Lubbock, Tex. 79408 2708 Fillmore Ave., E l Paso, Tex. 79930 Membe;·s: J. HARRY FELTHAM, Ohi-Johns H opl,·ins, CHARLES F . BENGSTON, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 5935 East Edgemont Avenue, Scottsdale, 4013 Spring Meadow Dr., E llicott City, Md. 10101 El Capital Dr., Huntington Beach, Arizona 85257 21043 Calif. 92646

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