The Al11ha Kappa Psi Marketing Award for 1957 was presented to Dr. Wendell R. Smith (standing, left), a parhler to Alderson and Sessions of Philadelphia, at the 1957 convention of lhe American Marketing Associa­ tion, by Dr. l{cnnelh Wilson (standing, right) of Michigan State University. VIEWS AND NEWS

Over 100 attended a meeting at the chapter house of Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of Minnesota on October 3, 1957, which featured U. S. Senator Edwa1·d J. Thye of Minne­ soui as the main speaker. Those present included, left to right, seated, Arthur R. Godar, Westcentral District councilor; Senator Thye; Raymond G. Woolever, past grand president and member of the Executive Committee of the Grand Council of Alpha Kappa Psi. Stand­ ing are Steven J. Rosing, division councilor for Minnesota; William A. Dieclrich, president, Delta Rho Chapter, College of St. Thomas; Kenneth J. Figge, presiclent, Alpha Eta Chapter, University of Minnesota; Richard Wilbur, president, "Delta Xi Cha11te1·, Hamline University; ancl William .J. Taft, president, Twin Cities Alumni Chapter.

Selected to represent Alpha J{appa Psi as its student clelegate to the annual congress of the National Association of Manufac­ turers. i.n New York, N. Y., on Decc1nber 4, 5, 6, 1957, was Wayne Heaclley of Tau Chapter, Oklahoma State University. Head­ ley, a past 11rcsident of chapter, ranks third in scholarship in the senio1· class with a gracle point average of 3.7. He was one of two students from Oklahoma State to reu­ resent it in competition for the Rhodes Scholarship, is a member of the Student Senate, and is p1·on1incnt in other school activities. Alternate delegate selected from the 25 nominations received from A. K. Psi chapters was Harold R. Baer of Beta Zeta Chapter at the University of Arkansas. The Very Reverend Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., J>resident of the University of Detroit, presents the Alpl,a Kappa Psi Civic Awanl in behalf of Beta Theta Chapter to John S. Coleman, president of the Burroughs Corporation. At right, Thomas Campbell, president of the chapter.

W11.MD1o;,,<).'f,C.u.um... '

J.L!>.itl. lJ.PP.l 1SJ J'JI.A1';:Rl:I'!'Y lll J:aat. )8tl1 Stroot. li:rl\all(lpolh 5 Izidi&M

Genilec11n:

Wo are an occredl.hd Junior colh,r.e vbl11h c!tv, o:.:tenaiTe TOtl»Uo,Ml counoollne to it• ontorln.e; otu1hnh, A t.w 7ear, ...,.,, you V1>TO kind ,no� to 10.111'. llO a 'broc�u·o, � 1!); lu1tnn,i11, It. .,,a, oDO of tb.O! •o•t l'Olu.allh p-.c.9hl.ot1 lr. � :ibs!r.ou file. So, it. baa tiaon 111endad al::,oat. a• !.&r ell pos!ll\11•, '•fould 1t be poulblo foT co to ha.To �ther ci:1;,yl Than.lo: y,:,u f,:,r lhis c,:,uneoUnt; tt.ld,

According to the above letter A. K. Psi's booklet, "Ca.1·ee1·s in Business," issued in O. ArUmr Kirkman, North Carolina state senator, past grand president of Alpha Kappa Psi 1953, is one of the mo�i valuable aids for and member of its Executive Committee, presents certificate of honorary membership to counseling students at the Los Angeles J. Spencer Love, chairman of the Board of Directors of Burlington Industries, Inc., at the 1957 Harbor Ju11ior College. spring banquet of Alpha Tau Chapter at the University of No1·U1 Carolina. Travels of the Grand President THE DIARY

OFTEN wonder how many broth­ ers read this column. Now I know OF I of one, whose reference has been duly and reverently acknowledged!! With such encouragement I shall con­ ALPHA KAPP A PSI tinue the barrage, starting with the in­ stallation of Delta Tau Chapter at Ca­ nisius College last June 15. Crerlit for this addition should be Established 1908 extended to Dr. Austin J. Murphy, A. T. A Magazine Devoted to F1·aternity, O'Neill professor of American busi­ ness, at Canisius. When he transferred College, and Business Interests from Seton Hall several years ago, one of his first efforts was directed toward the Commerce Club at the college, VOLUME XLVII AUTUMN, 1957 NUMBER I which club was balanced on the fence of indecision that had been created by contacts from Beta Iota brothers. His presence brought the group into firm COVER PHOTOGRAPH consideration of membershin in A. K. The Alpha Kappa Psi Award for the most significant article pub­ Psi, and ultimately the installation. We Journal of Marketing are now the proud po�sessors of a third lished in the during 1956-57 was presented to metropolitan area in the Northeast Dis­ Dr. Wendell R. Smith (standing, left), a partner in Alderson and trict with four or more chapters. Sessions of Philadelphia, at the 1957 convention of the American During the interim between this in­ Marketing Association in Detroit. The presentation in behalf of the stallation and September, time was Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation was made by Dr. Kenneth Wilson, spent corresponding with national. vari­ assistant dean of the College of Business and Public Service, Division ous district officers, and formulating of Business and Economics, of Michigan State University. Others in plans for the school year 1957-58. the picture (1. to r.) are Mr. Walker Williams, vice president of Then came September 7, and Charlie dealer relations, Ford Motor Company, and Dr. Maynard Phelps, Sheppard's picnic. Charlie is a brother professor of marketing, University of Michigan, and president of the from Delta and Pitt alumni who has association. annually thrown a picnic at his Mercer, CONTENTS Pa.. farm, at which those of us who realize that we shouldn't try to act like Travels of the Grand President 1 college ball players discover the truth. For example, we played softball with Citations for Distinguished Service 2 the modern version of a softball that Report on Russia . 3 is harder than a hard ball. We did it Opportunities for Economic Analysts and Forecasters 6 without benefit of glove and I can prove Delta Upsilon Installed at Idaho State 7 it! See if you can make an "X" with your last two fingers without moving Honorary Members of Alpha Kappa Psi 9 either one. It becomes easv after one Alumni News 13 has had his third finger ·bludgeoned The Audit Eternal 14 twice with the aforesaid ball. However, College Chapter News 17 we recovered sufficiently for supper at Attend Your District Conference 26 the Mercer Hotel, again as Charlie's guests. Curfew was at 9: 30 p.m. and I Directory of Officers, Chapters and Districts 27 won't tell you how long it took to re­ Business and Professional Directory 31 turn to Buffalo via four-wheeled plane Be a Life Member! 32 without wings. The weekend of September 27 was spent at Indianapolis with Don Sparks John D. Sparks, Editor and Dick Passmore. The discussion was centered upon extension plans, visita­ Office of Publication: 1201-5 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri. tions for the coming year, and the alumni development program. Rush Editorial Office: 111 East 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Jordan was unable to join us, being a IMPORTANT: The postal laws require prominent display of address of victim of mump-meningitis. Thanks to office of publication. Please note that this does not mean that correspondence concerning general fraternity matters should be sent to the publishers. All his strong constitution, he is back at such matters should be addressed to Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 111 East 38th the post sporting few scars. Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. October was a busy month. On the Dia.Ty of is the official publication of Alpha Kappa 18th I journeyed to Morgantown for Psi TheFraternity, professionalAlpha Kappa fraternity Psi in commerce, a charter member of the the Mideast District Conference where Professional Interfraternity Conference. John D. Sparks, Editor, 111 East 38th I learned why the Mideast median is Sfreet, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Published under the direction of the Executive higher than the remainder of the coun­ Committee in the Autumn. Winter, Spring, and Summer. Subscription price. $3.00 per year; single copies, 75 cents each. try. They are efficiency-minded, yet so All matter intended for publication must be in the editorial offices, 111 casual as to belie the extent of their East 38th Street. Indianapolis 5, Indiana, on the first day of the month pre­ accomplishments. Watched them install ceding the month of publication: i.e., October 1 for Autumn issue, December 1 for Winter issue, February 1 for Spring issue, April 1 for Summer issue. Dr. Stewart, president of West Virginia Entry as second-class matter at the Post Office in Fulton, Missouri, under University, as an honorary member. the Act of August 24, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage The following weekend, Marge and I provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1912. went to Boston to attend the Northeast Statements made or opinions expressed in this publication do not neces­ sarily represent the opinions or policies of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity or (Continued on page 15) Its members. 2 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Alpha, New York J. Anderson Fitzgerald, silver, 1953 George L. Bergen, silver, 1945 Augustus W. Foscue, Jr., silver, 1950 William M. Berliner, silver, 1956 Marvin E. King, bronze, 1955 Edmund Davidson, silver, 1957 Edward H. Naberhaus, bronze, 1953 TheodoreR. G. Ehrsam, silver, 1956 Citations John H. Shields, silver, 1949 Dr. Paul H. Hudson, gold, 1942; silver, 1945 Joseph F. Kimball, bronze, 1957 Mu, Ohio State Fred W. Klocke, bronze, 1938 Raymond C. Gauch, silver, 1950 John H. Koch, silver, 1945 Hermann C. Miller, silver, 1955 Nathan Lane, silver, 1947 for Daniel M. Shonting, silver, 1953 Thomas J. Lanheady, silver, 1949 Norris R. Lasher, silver, 1953 Nu, Boston Frederic R. Leach, gold, 1941; silver, 1945 Frederick D. Iverson, bronze, 1948 Eugene C. Lohse, silver, 1953 Arthur B. Kettle, silver, 1951 John L. MacFarlane, silver, 1954 Distinguished Everett W. Lord, gold, 1941 Dale D. McConkey, bronze, 1951 Paul B. Moore, bronze, 1939 John J. Puma, bronze, 1954 Robert D. Muir, bronze, 1947 Rudi A. Reineke, bronze, 1952 Burt N. Sempier, bronze, 1954 Omie1·on, Montana ,Herbert M. Schiffer, silver, 1949 Andreas C. Grande, bronze, 1934 Gordon S. Tuthill, silver, 1947 Service Fred A. Henningsen, silvel·, 1956 Karl F. J. Wittrich, silver, 1952 Kenneth Hufford, bronze, 1934 Beta, Denver Robert C. Line, silver, 1952 Cha�·les N. Mason, silver, 1951 John M. Barun, bronze, 1955 Warren F. Mead, silver, 1951 Claire B. Buckley, silver, 1951 Wallace Otterson, bronze, 1954 Clem W. Collins, gold, 1942 James L.R. Roberts, bronze, 1956 George R. Day, silver, 1951 E. Sanford, silver, 1940 Philip E. Johnson, bronze, 1957 TheodoreR. H. Smith, silver, 1951 Roy B. Kester, silver, 1945; gold, 1947 Wayne E. Shroyer, silver, 1950 Pi, Georgia ( Atlanta) William J. Thompson, silver, 1944; gold, 1944 Richard A. Hills, silver, 1944 Raymond P. Inglett, silver, 1947 Gamma, Northwestern Sydney K. Johnson, bronze, 1936' Julius M. Lennard, Jr., bronze, 1938; Fae W. Cosner, silver, 1945; gold, 1947 silver, 1944 Thomas J. Harris, bronze, 1940 HE Alpha Kappa Psi Distinguished Robert C. Lowe, Jr., silver, 1939 Richardson S. Hiney, silver, 1953 Service Award was established in John D. Sparks, gold, 1950 Lance G. Hooks, silver, 1951 William J. Thomas, bronze, 1944 William J. Luby, silver, 1946; gold, 1947 T1933 as a result of a suggestion L. Cecil Turner, bronze, 1946 Alexander W. T. Ogilvie, gold, 1942 made by Richard E. Strahlem of Beta Gamma Chapter, then a student at In­ Rho, Washington Delta, Pittsburgh diana University, now a certified pub­ lic accountant in Arizona, to provide William H. Carlin, bronze, 1955 Endicott A. Batchelder, silver, 1952; some means for recognizing outstand­ Newell W. Comish, silver, 1952 gold, 1956 ing service to a chapter or to the na­ William E. Cox, silver, 1953; silver, 1956 Frank A. Hegner, silver, 1950 tional fraternity. Clinton F. Harley, silver, 1951 Alfred H. House, silver, 1949 The award is a reproduction of the Shigeo Nagasawa, bronze, 1954 Paul W. Kearney, silver, 1950 coat of arms of Alpha Kappa Psi be­ Donald Winkley, bronze, 1956 Ralph E. Kimball, gold, 1947 hind which is a torch and sword, cross­ William S. Long, silver, 1948 wise, representing the attributes of Tau, Oklahoma A. & M. Ralph E. Newlin, silver, 1948 leadership and courage. It is worn sus­ John B. Nicklas, Jr., gold, 1942 pended from the neck by a gold and Charles L. Divelbiss, bronze, 1957 Charles C. Sheppard, silver, 1948 navy blue ribbon at official fraternity Ginger Griffin, bronze, 1956 William F. Weinheimer, silver, 1953 events. Jerry A. Herzberg, bronze, 1955 Charles D. Wettach, silver, 1950 There are three degrees of the Lawrence E. Hoecker, bronze, 1954 Zareh E. Yardum, silver, 1946 award: bronze for student members Upsilon, Missouri and silver for alumni and faculty mem­ Epsilon, Illinois bers who render their chapters out­ Hany G. Brown, silver, 1950 Elwood K. Slusser, bronze, 1934; silver, standing service; and gold for outstand­ Glen W. Dahl, bronze, 1953 1937 ing service to the national fraternity. Robert L. Fleisch, bronze, 1957 Paul M. Van Arsdell, silver, 1951 The bronze and silver awards require William C. Heckenberg, bronze, 1952 approval by the deputy and district Eugene R. Kuechler, bronze, 1956 Zeta, Nebraska councilors, whereas the gold award Edward A. Nelson, silver, 1952 Edward B. Schmidt, silver, 1951 requires the unanimous approval of Wayne H. L. Rohlfing, bronze, 1955 Rayburn D. Tousley, silver, 1951 Clifford D. Spangler, gold, 1950 the Grand Council. A chapter may con­ fer only one award each year. Eta, Cincinnati Presented on these pages for the in­ Phi, Michigan formation of chapters and members are C. Richard Ashton, bronze, 1935 Donald L. Johnson, bronze, 1957 the names of those on whom the Alpha Richard L. Mappes, bronze, 1950 Harvey M. Gove, silver, 1942 Kappa Psi Distinguished Service Award John W. Hart, bronze, 1940 Hubert W. Miller, silver, 1951 has been conferred. The year following Oliver J. Tobin, silver, 1951 Charles L. Jamison, silver, 1946; silver, the degree of the award is the year 1949 Richard C. West,· bronze, 1951 in which the citation was made. Mem­ bers are listed under the chapter by Herbert L. Kassner, bronze, 1950 Iota, Texas Kingsley Kelley, bronze, 1939 which they were initiated but that does William Spriegel, silver, 1955 Royce H. Bailey, bronze, 1950 not necessarily mean that the award R. George T. Dubis, bronze, 1950 was conferred by that chapter. (Continued on page 15) AUTUMN, 1957 3

Many of the people showed an almost unbelievable interest in the United States. While we were most anx­ ious to learn of Soviet life, the average man on the Re ort street showed an equally intense interest in life in p America, and we often found ourselves answering ques­ tions rather than asking them as we had planned. On several occasions, the discussions evolved around the on then approaching presidential campaign, even to the extent of discussing the pros and cons of Mr. Eisen­ hower's health. How many cars did we have? Do Americans have Russia television in their homes? What is the inside of an American home like? How many rooms does the aver­ age family have? And so the questions went. We tried By LOGAN C. OSTERNDORF to make our interrogators understand what the Amer­ ican standard of living was like, but found it hard for them to conceive of a life that we merely take for * Logan C. Osterndorf (B. Xi '57), ins1t·uclor in business granted. While a few intellectuals readily admitted of administration at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ob­ our high standard of living, and also admitted they tained his B.S. in foreign service from Georgetown Uni­ too aspired to such a goal, we apparently had "too much versitv in 1951 and his M.S. in international relations of too many things" for the Russians to understand. from· the University of Wisconsin in 1952. He served in the U. S. Army from 1941 to 1947, came 10 Virginia At times one got the feeling these people believed we Tech in 1952, and was assistant commandant of the Corps were not being truthful, since such a life of abundance of Cadets for two years. This article by him records his could not possibly exist. imJlressions of Russia and its people obtained from a We found an interest in American popular music, h·ip tlll'ough the Soviet Union in the summer of 1956. Dur­ ing the past summer he conducted a group of students even to the extent of hearing the "capitalistic music" f1·01n various colleges 011 a tour of European countries. being attempted by orchestras from Moscow to Stalin­ grad, and on. This interest in America was more than curiosity, and N this industrial and atomic age, it is necessary for appeared significant for this reason, if these people were businessmen and students of business administra­ so eager to know how we in the West lived, they ap­ I tion to know and understand something of the world parently had the feeling that much news and informa­ in which they live. Economic interdependence, the "cold tion was either being withheld by their government, or war" and other social, political and economic happen­ released to them in a distorted manner. Perhaps it all ings exert considerable influence in all areas of the amounted to another way of admitting censorship in American way of life. Information on the development the Soviet Union. and progress of most countries has been readily avail­ able with one major exception, the Soviet Union. Russians Are Neat What little knowledge we had of Soviet life was pieced together from fragmentary information, much of Many Americans believe the Russians to be a dirty it incomplete and misleading. Then, in 1956, the Iron people, accepting litter, dirt, trash and general mess­ Curtain was partially lifted, and Americans had an iness as a normal condition. We found this not to be opportunity to view Soviet life. What could be seen the case as we traveled through the countryside and in was limited, but some measure of that life was re­ the cities. The streets were unusually clean. Women, vealed. wearing of all things, a white apron and white head­ One of the most important impressions of this strange kerchief, were much in evidence sweeping the streets. country was the unusual friendliness of the people, and Traveling by train, the rail cars were found to be this despite the vicious "Hate-American" program in­ cleaner than most American cars under similar con­ stituted by Stalin. Some suspicion of Americans was ditions. Scribbling on walls of public buildings was evident, as was some hostility, but this attitude ap­ noted by its absence; perhaps an example Americans peared to be the exception rather than the rule. would do well to follow. While the streets, the people, After forty years of Communist indoctrination and the clothing and the general atmosphere were dull, drab education, it appears that the majority of the Russian and bleak, cleanliness was the rule. people possess a strong sense of loyalty. A deep national loyalty is evident, and while most of the people are not members of the Communist Party, they do reflect the party line in their every day discussions. This loyalty was more predominant among the young and middle age groups than among the elderly people. Dissatisfaction with pal'ts of the Soviet system exists, such as the secret police, collective farming and the lack of consumer goods, but the system itself appears to be accepted by the rank and file. 4 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Willing to Work Prices on basic necessities are not unusually high, but the goods are simply in short supply. On goods The goal of the Soviet people has been set forth in other than the basic necessities, the price is exorbitant. such noble and sweeping terms as the building of a People look at these goods by throngs, but seldom is new world based on peace, democracy and a great anyone seen buying. classless society under the banners of the dictatorship There are three types of stores in Soviet Russia; of the proletariat, but it appeared that the true goal was a state store where price is established by governmental a better way of life with more material goods to be en­ decree, cooperatives where price is set partly by de­ joyed by the masses. These Russian people are simply cree and partly by supply and demand, and lastly, human beings desirous of enjoying of the fruits of life. the peasants market where price is determined solely They are willing to work hard, and are working hard to by the forces of supply and demand. achieve this material goal. Women work alongside the men, be it in the professions, or doing physical labor­ Industrial Progress digging ditches or laying brick. This hard work is deep­ ly etched in the faces of the people, and city folk share The difference between the American and Soviet this mark of struggle with their country cousins. standards of living has often been stressed, and the dif­ ference is quite evident. However, of equal significance Heavy Industry Versus Consumer Goods is the difference between what the Russian people once had and now have. On that point there appears to One of the basic controversies within the Soviet be considerable difference. In other words, the Soviet Union deals with the question of a heavy industry people, having little or no concept of life outside their economy versus an economy producing more consumer borders, feel they have made considerable progress, and goods. While westerners traveling within the country they point with great pride to that progress. If one were are restricted in visiting strategic industries, consider­ to tell them that their transport planes bear a striking able evidence of a capital goods economy abounds. resemblance to American aircraft, or that their camera In addition, there is an awareness of the importance is an exact reproduction of a German make, they of modern technology, and the Soviets appear to be would refuse to believe you. Despite this, the Soviets making notable strides in fields of peaceful develop­ have made considerable progress since 1917-from a ment of the atomic power and jet aircraft, both of militarily defeated and economically prostrate co'l.tntry which we witnessed. to becoming one of the two great super powers of the On the consumer's side, the picture is drab at best. 1950s. That is 'progress, and must be considered in The clothing is of poor quality, little color, and no styl­ any estimate of Soviet Russia. ing. Food appears to be relatively scarce by American standards; meats in the stores consisting mostly of saus­ Housing age, fish, and some fowl, well ripened. There were some canned foods found on the store shelves, but much of it Housing has been and remains one of the critical appeared to be of poor quality; some of it spoiling as it problems facing the government. While apartment stood on display. Frozen foods have yet to make their buildings are being constructed blocks on end, living appearance on the Russian market. conditions for the average family remain quite dismal. One room, possibly two if the family is fortunate, is considered home. Generally two or three families share the kitchen, and eat on prearranged schedules. Modern electric appliances exist, but high prices prevent the average family from owning such essentials as a refrig­ erator. There is one major exception to this. The gov­ ernment encourages each family to own a radio, as it is through this medium that the Party leaders can dis­ seminate information to the people. In 1936, Joseph Stalin proclaimed the achievement of a classless society, yet a new social elite, comprising top party members, high ranking military officers, and the new technical group, engineers and scientists, and their families, is much in evidence. Special stores hav­ People stood in long lines in the food stores, buying ing high grade clothing, such as the House of Models only the basic foods, and in many cases, eating the in Moscow, food stores, and others, exist to serve this food in the stores after being purchased. There were elite. numerous "family picnics" in the food stores as the Education children gathered around, and the day's purchases were divided for immediate consumption. Prior to the October Revolution, Russia was con­ Automobiles are almost non-existent, despite widened sidered a backward and illiterate nation, with very few streets, and television is still a novelty. We were in­ of her people being able to read or write. The Bolshevik formed there were nine thousand television sets in the leaders, aware that a first class power must have a lit­ Soviet Union, and this in a country with a population erate citizenry, have made great strides in the field of exceeding two hundred million. education. Most people now appear to be educated AUTUMN, 1957 5

at least to the extent of reading and writing. Students charges that he was a murderer and a mad dictator. are enabled by the government to continue in school as But it was quite evident that the sudden slanderous at­ long as they show the ability to absorb an education. tack did have a jolting effect upon some of the people. Much has been said concerning the training of sci­ This effect can best be summarized by the comments entists and engineers, and this type of education is very of a university professor who told us, "I, an intelligent much in evidence by the many technical schools in the and educated man, believed in Stalin as a god, and cities. The liberal arts, although restricted by Marxian never doubted. And then suddenly my god was re­ dogma, appear not to be neglected, and there seems vealed as a brutal murderer." And he continued, "I to be considerable interest in foreign languages in the actually broke down and cried like a baby. Since then universities, even English. I have tried to discover why an educated person like Teachers are well paid, with university professors myself could worship a mere man as God." earning almost fabulous salaries. Whether in the rural communities, on the collective farms, or in the cities, many new school buildings have been erected as add­ ed evidence of the increased interest in education. The new University of Moscow has an imposing structure which rises above the city roof tops.

Religion While educational opportunities are being expanded, religion appears to be moving in the opposite direction. We attended several churches, with the experience be­ ing the most moving of our stay in Russia. The clutch­ We were particularly interested in visiting a military ing of our hands, the kissing of the women in our party, base, and requested permission to do so. Our requests the tears falling from the eyes of those people who were met with an immediate reply that the Soviet dared to believe in God in a godless land. It is im­ Union was a peace loving democracy, and therefore, no possible to convey in words the appreciation shown by emphasis was placed on the military phase. Repeated those people for our interest in their spiritual welfare. efforts to obtain permission were met with similar neg­ We would have liked to believe that what we saw at the ative results. churches exemplified the average citizen's religious life, Russia's Future but considerable evidence existed to the contrary. The churches we attended were full, but certainly not to Since the Communist experiment poses its greatest over-flowing, and unfortunately, few churches are be­ threat to the West, what can we expect in the fore­ ing used for services. The principal Orthodox edifices seeable future? It appears that, regardless what we serve as museums. The majority of the people, being Americans may desire or hope for, the Soviet Union unmindful of the commandment to remember the Sab­ and its Communist ideology is here to stay for some bath Day, are busy crowding the stores which are open time to come. There is general acceptance of the polit­ on Sunday as on any other day. We tried to discuss ical system. The economy, while having weak spots religion with numerous people, only too often to be and in need of alterations, appears to be relatively met with the reply that religion was dead in Russia. sound. The Soviet leaders and people are aware of de­ ficiencies and mistakes. Adjustments are being made, Politics and concessions granted. But the Bolshevik leaders will not stand idly by if the system itself is in jeopardy, On the political scene, it appeared that the average as was the case in Hungary. person accepted the present government without much Secondly, this domestic growth of Soviet power will question. In discussing the pros and cons of Mr. Kru­ contribute to an increasing extension of Soviet in­ shchev, many felt it made no difference, as the govern­ fluence on the international scene. What we are seeing ment was now one of group leadership rather than in the Middle East is only a prelude to coming events. one man rule. Such statements would invariably bring Given the strategic location of Soviet Russia, her us to discussing the anti-Stalin program. There was no growing population, her expanding economy, and a dy­ visible evidence of the policy to de-emphasize Stalin; namic ideology geared to an effective military machine, his pictures and statues were everywhere, and he still Soviet influence will extend over an even greater part rests peacefully alongside Lenin in the mausoleum. But of the earth. This will be particularly true of areas we were most interested in knowing h.ow the glorifica­ where power vacuums exist at present, such as the Mid­ tion of the man as a god, and his sudden discrediting dle East, parts of the Far East, and Africa. would affect the man on the street. Almost invariably In the third place, it appears that the Soviet Union we found great reluctance to discuss this issue. It was needs and wants peace. In talking to the people and only after repeated assurances that nothing would come to officials, the desire for peace was utmost in their from speaking freely were we able to engage in a dis­ minds. Time has not erased World War II from the cussion. We then found differences of opinion from an thoughts of these people. admission that Stalin, while working for the good of In addition, if the Russians are to accomplish their the Soviet people, made errors of judgment, to outright economic goals under the present five-year plan, they 6 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

must have peace. The sights are very high; war would made to coincide with legitimate Soviet interests. But disrupt everything. However, recent events have shown while we must acknowledge certain rights that the So­ that the Soviets will risk war if vital interests are at viets have earned as an emerging world power, we must stake. also remind her of her responsibilities. These respon­ sibilities include the welfare of her own people, and a U. S. Must Be Strong respect for the rights and sovereignty of other nations. And finally, despite conflicting ideologies, the Soviet To do this we must be strong. We must maintain a Union and the United States must learn to live to­ strong and effective military establishment. We must gether. The alternative is destruction! The elements strive to raise our living standards to even greater for real peaceful co-existence are there-a friendly peo­ heights. A strong, dynamic economy is one of the surest ple, a common religion (for I believe Russia will even­ ways of refuting the claims of the Marxists. We must tually return to her traditional religion), the desire of act above reproach, both as individuals and as a nation, both peoples to enjoy the fruits of life, and numerous in dealing with our fellow men in foreign lands. We other factors. must truly be a leader of the free world. To do this, We in America must understand that we are living we must believe in our Christian, democratic way of in a changing world; that certain adjustments must be life, and practice it.

Opportunities for Economic Analysts and Forecasters

N 1957, Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi at General Motors B.A. or M.A. Economics, Statistics B.A. $4,500- 5,000 I Mississippi State College, mailed letters of inquiry to the M.A. $4.800- 111 largest industrial corporations in the U. S. concerning 6,000 employment opportunities for economic analysts and fore­ International B.A. Economics or Busi- $4,800-5,100 Harvester ness casters. Sixty-one firms replied. Twenty-nine firms said that John Morre! B.A. Agricultural $4,800 they employ economic analysts, and stated minimum begin­ Economics ' ning salaries. Twelve more firms stated that they employ Pillsbury Mills M.A. Agricultural $5,400-6,000 Economics economic analysts, but did not quote salaries. (Allis-Chal­ Republic Steel Economics, Statistics, $5,400 mers, American Metal, Borg-Warner, Crown Zellerbach, Accounting Douglass Aircraft, Dow Chemical, Ford, B. F. Goodrich, Reynolds Metals Ph.D. Economics, Statistics $10,000-15,000 Reynolds· Tobacco B.A. Marketing, Sta tis- $4,500 Pure Oil, RC.A., Standard Oil (Ohio), and Texaco.) The tics. Economics remaining 20 firms replied that they either do not hire eco­ Shell Oil B.A. Business, Account- $4.500-5,160 nomic analysts; hire very few; or hfre them only on a ing, Economics, Statistics temporary basis for short-term projects. However, many Standard Oil B.A. Economics, Business, $5,640 of these firms added that they hire persons with economic (Indiana) Marketing, Statis- ·• training for work other than economic research. tics Standard Oil Ph.D. Economics, Finance, $9,000 Of the 41 firms which employ economic analysts, 22 state (New Jersey) or Foreign Ex­ that statistical training is required. Some place heavy em­ change phasis on a statistical background. Most of these 41 firms Sun Oil B.S. Economics, Statistics $5,000 Swift& Co. B.A. or M.A. Economics. Business, $4,200-5,700 employ only a small number of economic analysts with su­ Statistics perior academic records. However, the small number em­ U.S. Steel M.B.A. Econ01nics. Business $5,304 ployed are well paid. Western Electric B.A. or M.A. Economics, Statis- B.A. $4,500 The survey was under the supervision of Prof. Lawrence tics, & Liberal M.A. $5,000 Arts A. Kratz, deputy councilor of the chapter. The following Weyerhaeuser B.A. or M.A. Economics, Sta tis- $5,100-5,400 members performed important tasks in connection with it: Timber*** tics, Finance sec­ Carmen Waldrop, chapter president; James E. Yeager, • Three years research experience required. retary; and Albert G. Easom, Jr., research director. • • Some business experience highly desirable. Below are the 29 corporations which reported salary • •• Previous employment with same company in another capacity figures. desirable.

Name Required Courses Required Beginning Degree Salary American Can* B.A. Economics, Statistics $7,200 American B.A. Economics or Busi- $4.160-4,680 Radiator ness Armco Steel B.A. Economics, Statistics $5,400 Armour M.A. Economics, Statistics $5,200 Atlantic Refining M.A. or Ph.D. Economics M.A. $7,500 Ph.D. $10.000 Borden Ph.D. Economics. Statistics $6,000 Continental Can B.A. Economics, Statistics $5,100 Continental Oil M.A. Economics or Busi- $5,400 ness Deere & Co. M.A. Economics, Agricul- $5.000 tu r a 1 Economics, Statistics Du Pont Ph.D. Economics $4,980 Eastman Kodak B.A. Economics & Phys- $5,280 ics, Chemistry or Mathematics Firestone Rubber B.A. Economics or Mar- $4,800 keting & Statistics General Electric• 0 M.A. Economics, Statistics $5,500-6,500 & Forecasting General Foods B.A. or M.A. Economics $4,500 AUTUMN, 1957 7 Delta Upsilon Installed at Idaho

Charter members of Delta Upsilon Chapter at Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho, installed State on Octobe1· 19, 1957. Dixon, Jr., vice president, Salt Lake soula and homecoming at Washington City Alumni Chapter; Clifford V. San­ State and University of Washington der, president, Gamma Xi Chapter, cut the number of those who could at­ By C. FREDERICK HARLEY Lewis and Clark College; James Dunn, tend materially. We were very fortu­ master of rituals, Lewis and Clark nate in having Grand Vice President­ College; Lloyd Abadia, Gamma Kappa Alumni Richard S. Passmore join us Chapter, University of Portland; David from Chicago. Asson, Gamma Kappa Chapter, Uni­ The local group to be installed had ELTA UPSILON Chapter of Alpha versity of Portland; Richard Hyde, Salt made excellent anangements for the Kappa Psi, 106th college chapter Lake City Alumni Chapter; Dennis installation room and banquet. Each D to be established, was installed in Young, Gamma Omega Chapter, Seattle person who had a place on the program the Department of Business at Idaho University. at the banquet filled his position with State College, Pocatello, Idaho, on Idaho State College is 770 miles from just the right touch except that the dis­ October 19, 1957. The installation team Seattle, 710 miles from Portland, 365 trict councilor had a little too much was composed of Richard S. Passmore, miles from Missoula, 245 miles from touch. As toastmaster, Prof. Boyd W. grand vice president-alumni; C. Fred­ Boise, 165 miles from Salt Lake City Hodson, deputy councilor of the new erick Harley, Northwest District coun­ and 92 miles from Logan. We had � chapter, left all of us visitors most fav­ cilor; Pro"f. Phillip S. McAllister, Lewis hoped to have delegations from each of orably impressed and the remarks of and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, the Northwest chapters but, unfortu­ Dr. Frank W. Naggi, the new head of Northwest division councilor; Paul S. nately, a professors' conference at Mis- the Department of Business Administra­ tion, who was unable to become a mem­ ber of of Alpha Kappa Psi because of his previous affiliation, assured us that the Department of Business Adminis­ tration would without question be han­ dled with vigor and judgment. Dr. Naggi is a member of the Na­ tional Labor Relations Board, and a former professional baseball player and college football quarterback. We con­ gratulate the Idaho State College on having him as the head of the depart­ ment. Prof. Phillip S. McAllister came through with his usual warm, intelli­ gent and dedicated handling of the welcome to Delta Upsilon. He also brought the most men with him to the installation. We thank him for this con­ tinued and successful work for Alpha Kappa Psi. Paul S. Dixon, Jr. is a fine little fireball of A. K. Psi who can take it and dish it out. We are grateful to him and his fellow traveler, Dick Hyde, for coming from Salt Lake City. Dick Passmore was a tower of strength all the way through the installation cere­ Installation team which installed Delta Upsilon Chapter at Idaho State College. Front, I. to 1·., C. Frederick Harley, Northwest District councilor; Richan! S. Passmore, grand vice presi­ mony and concluded our program at dent-alumni; Phillip S. McAllister, Northwest District division councilor. Standing: Richard the banquet. Hyde, Salt Lalce City alumni; Clifford V. Sander, president, Gamma Xi, Lewis and Clark He told us of plans for alumni ac­ College; Paul S. Dixon, Jr., vice president, Salt Lake City alumni; James Dum1, master of rituals, Gamma Xi Chapter; David Asson, Gamma Kappa, University of Portland; Dennis tivity and reasons why a man should Young, Gamma Omega, Seattle University; Lloyd Abadia, Gamma Kappa. not only be an A. K. Psi while in 8 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

in education, master of science in edu­ cation, and master of education. Since the college was first estab­ lished as the Academy of Idaho in 1901, it has had a steady and healthy growth. Its status has increased from that of a secondary school, providing a three-year college preparatory course and vocational training, to that of a fully accredited college. During the same period there has been a corre­ sponding increase in the number of students, faculty, and the physical plant. The campus has increased in size from the original ten acres to ap­ proximately 350 acres. Idaho State College is fully accred­ ited by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. Credits earned at Idaho State College are ac­ Scene at installation ban(!uet, Delta Upsilon Cha11ter, Idalto State College. Identified at the cepted by all recognized colleges and head table is Prof. Phillip S. McAllister, Lewis and Clark Colleire, standing. To his left is Richat'd S. Passmore, A. K. Psi's grnnd vice president for alunuu, and C. Fredericlt Harley, universities of the United States. Northwest Disfrict councilor. Pocatello, the home of Idaho State College, is a city of approximately 30,000 population, situated in the south­ school but how he can improve himself Vernon E. Obrey, Arias C. Peck, Rob­ eastern section of the state on the mail in his business life through short ert L. Pearson, Orin M. Robinson, Rex line of the Union Pacific railroad. The courses in education and other oppor­ W. Reed, Donald E. Sessions, Lewis V. winter atmosphere is dry, and summer tunities afforded by Alpha Kappa Psi Robinson, James S. Schwarzenberger, nights are cool, for the altitude is ap­ after his graduation. It was fine of you, and Norman B. Smith. proximately 4,500 feet. Dick, to take your time to fly from Officers of the new chapter are: pres­ Chicago and all of us from the North­ ident, Lewis V. Robinson; vice presi­ west were pleased and flattered that dent, Ben W. Jennings; secretary, Don­ Department of Economics you did so. ald E. Sessions; treasurer, Richard L. and Business Administration It was fine to have the two Pocatello Davis; master of rituals, Ronald W. • alumni who attended the banquet and Dohse and deputy councilor, Professor The history of the Department of indicated they would be interested in Boyd W. Hodson. Economics and Business at Idaho State helping establish an alumni organiza­ C,ollege is almost as old as the school tion in Pocatello. More should have itself, for preparatory courses in eco­ come, but our gratitude goes to Broth­ Idaho State College nomics and business were offered dw·­ ers J. M. Chase (Beta '15) and Roy F. ing the time of the Academy of Idaho. Miller, Jr. (Rho '33). The history of Idaho State College After it became the Idaho Technical We thought it was wonderful of began with the former Academy of Institute, these courses were continued, Idaho State to win its football game on Idaho, which was established by the but were more specialized.:· the day of the installation and, more State Legislature in 1901. In 1927, when the institute became a important, we were highly impressed When the number of high schools in branch of the University of Idaho, by the quality of the charter members the southeastern part of the state in­ courses taught in the Department of and the two faculty members, Boyd creased and the quality of instruction Economics and Business paralleled those W. Hodson and Shil C. Yu. President improved, the Legislature of 1915 of the first two years at the University Lewis V. Robinson made a good re­ changed the name of the institution to of Idaho. sponse and each member of the new the Idaho Technical Institute and en­ After creation of Idaho State College chapter treated us as if we were per­ acted new legislation authorizing the as a separate institution in 1947, the sonal guests. We were pleased when institute to offer courses including "two Department of Economics and Business they informed us immediately after the years and not more than two years of was separately organized in 1954, and installation that they were truly im­ college grade and such work below col­ has an enrollment record second larg­ pressed by the beauty and solemnity lege grade as the conditions of the ed­ est in the College of Liberal Arts. of the ritual. They expected to have ucational systems of the state render The present faculty is composed of an initiation of some additional mem­ desirable." Under these provisions, the eleven faculty members: two with bers the next week. Five members of Idaho Technical Institute served the Ph.D. degrees, five with master's de­ the chapter pledged that they would state until 1927. grees, two with bachelor's degrees, and be at the district conference in Seattle In 1927 the Legislature took action two special lecturers. on October 26-27. which placed the institution under the This installation is the third in which jurisdiction of the University of Idaho, I have participated in the Northwest offering the first two years of college NYU Graduate School District as acting district councilor or instruction "as nearly as practicable Is Largest district councilor. Each of them has equivalent to the first two years as been a most happy occasion, giving prescribed for the University of Idaho" New York University's Graduate worthwhile young men opportunity for and changed the name to the "South­ School of Business Administration is greater personal and group advance­ ern Branch of the University of Idaho." now located at 90 Trinity Place, next ment; giving stature and assistance to In 1947, the Idaho State College was door to the American Stock Exchange. their alma mater and adding many fine established by the Twenty-ninth Ses­ Founded in 1916 as a graduate divi­ brothers for Alpha Kappa Psi. sion of the State Legislature and given sion of business studies, the school Charter members of the new chapter the status of an independent four-year, moved to its present home in 1920. Its numbered 18 as follows: faculty mem­ degree-granting institution. six original courses have now multi­ bers, Boyd W. Hodson and Shil C. Yu; In 1955, in pursuance of a statute plied to more than 135. Its faculty has student members, Ronald W. Dohse, passed by the Thirty-third Session of grown from five to more than 60, and Shirley S. Davis, Richard L. Davis, the Legislature, the State Board of Ed­ the number of its students from 120 Daniel L. Hong, Kay S. Jorgensen, Ben ucation authorized graduate studies to more than 4,100. It is now the largest W. Jennings, Edward V. McFarland, leading to the degrees of master of arts graduate business school in the nation. AUTUMN, 1957 9

HE Summer 1954 issue of THE vice president, The Detroit Bank, DIARY contained a list of the hon­ Detroit, Michigan. Torary members of Alpha Kappa Charles E. Boyd (B. Omicron '57), Psi on whom records were complete to Honorary assistant secretary, Detroit Board that date. of Commerce, Detroit, Michigan. Following, we present the names and connections of those on whom honorary Gamma Tau, Western Michigan, Kala.­ memberships have been conferred since mazoo, Michigan then. In addition, are included some on Members whom such memberships were conferred John E. Fetzer (G. Tau '57), owner, prior to 1954 but whose records were Fetzer Broadcasting Co., Kalama­ not complete at the time the Summer zoo, Michigan. 1954 DIARY was published. Every effort has been made to make of this listing as complete and as correct Mideast District as possible. However, if any omissions if Beta Mu, George Washington, Washing­ exist, or any errors are noted, your ton, D. C. cooperation in notifying THE DIARY promptly will be appreciated. Alpha William M. Martin (B. Mu '57), chair­ man, Board of Governors of Fed­ eral Reserve System, Washington, Eastcentral District D. C. Delta Nu, Dayton liappa Alpha Tau, North Carolina, Chapel Hill,N. C. Edmund. B. O'Leary (D. Nu '56), head, Department of Economics, Robert March Hanes (A. Tau '55), University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. president, Wachovia Bank and Julius J. Leff (D. Nu '57), general Psi Trust Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. manager, Sears, Roebuck and Co., Luther Hartwell Hodges (A. Tau Dayton, Ohio. '56), governor, State of North Caro­ Each college chapter of Alpha Kap­ lina, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Gamma, Indiana, Bloomington, * J. Spencer Love (A. Tau '57), chair­ Indiana pa Psi inay confer an honora,·y membersliip annually on an indi­ man, Board of Directors, Burling­ Frank E. Allen (B. Gamma '55), ath­ vidual of unusual }Jro1ninence or ton Industries, Greensboro, N. C. letic director and member of Board achievement. However, before· such membership can be conferred it is re­ Beta Xi, Virginia. Polytechnic, Blacks­ of Trustees, Indiana University, biirg, Virginia Bloomington, Indiana. quired that his name and biography be submitted to and unanimously ap­ Walter Stephenson Newman (B. Xi Gamma Chi, Miami, Oxford, Ohio proved by the chapter, by its deputy '50), president, Virginia Polytechnic councilor, by its district councilor, and Herman F. Lehman (G. Chi '57), vice Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia. by the grand president of Alpha l{ap­ Junius P. Fishbur (B. Xi '51), (De­ president, General Motors Corp. in pa Psi. An official application form for n ceased). charge of Frigidaire Division, Day­ the purpose is provided by the national Paul C. Buford (B. Xi '55), president, ton, Ohio. fraternity. Shenandoah Life Insurance Com­ Phi, Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan pany, Roanoke, Virginia. utive general manager and vice Clement D. Johnston (B. Xi '55), past Harlow H. Curtice (Phi '56), presi­ president, Chamber of Commerce dent, General Motors Corporation, president, Commodore Perry Hotel Corp., Toledo, Ohio. of the United States, Roanoke, Vir­ Detroit, Michigan. ginia. Beta Omicron, Wayne State, Detroit, Gamma Mu, Michigan State, East Lan­ Charles. F. Cocke (B. Xi '56), presi­ Michigan sing, Michigan dent, First National Exchange Bank, Roanoke, Virginia. A. C. Littleton (G. Mu '55), professor Ray W. Macdonald (B. Omicron '56), Edwin B. Horner (B. Xi '57), presi­ of accounting emeritus, University vice president in charge of inter­ dent, First Colony Life Insurance of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. national activity, Burroughs Cor­ Co., Inc., Lynchburg, Virginia. Russel A. Swaney (G. Mu '57), vice poration, Detroit, Michigan. president and manager, Detroit William B. Hall (B. Omicron '55), Gamma Delta, Wake Forest, Winston­ Branch, Federal Reserve Bank of Salem, N. C. Chicago. Richard C. Buell (G. Delta '55), per­ Mu, Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio sonnel director, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, Murray D. Lincoln (Mu '56), presi­ N. C. dent of CARE and president of Na­ James E. Gibson (G. Delta '56), head, tionwide Insurance Company, Co­ A. M. Pullen Co., certified public I umbus, Ohio. accountants, Winston-Salem, N. C. Philip B. Whiting (G. Delta '57), Gamma Eta, Toledo, Toledo, Ohio controller, P. H. Hanes Knitting Ford R. Weber (G. Eta '54), partner, Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Foster Brothers and Weber, invest­ Beta Rho, West Virginia., Morgantown, ment -firm, Toledo, Ohio. West Virginia.. Robert M. Ward· (G. Eta '55), vice president, Champion Spark Plug Dr. Irvin Stewart, president, West Company, Toledo, Ohio. Virginia University, Morgantown, Gilbert C. Templeton (G. Eta '56), Edward T. Lewis, right, city manager of W. Va. president, Toledo Life Managers Quincy, Massachusetts, 1·eceived an honor­ ary_ membership from Nu Chapter at Boston Robert E. Witschey (B. Rho '56), Association, Toledo, Ohio. University in 1957. At left is his son, Ed­ certified public accountant, Charles­ Henry B. Williams (G. Eta '56), exec- ward T.':Lewis, Jr., president of the chapter. ton; 'West Virginia.

·' 10 THE DIARY OI<' ALPHA KAPPA PSI l

Martin Is Chairman of president, First National Bank, Federal Reserve Board Wichita, Kansas. Northeast District ILLIAM McCHESNEY MARTIN, change. In 1938 he became the youngest JR., chairman of the Federal Re­ president of the Exchange, assuming Nu, Boston, Boston, Massachusetts Wserve Board, was the recipient the position at the age of 31. Later he Sumner G. Whittier (Nu '56), lieu­ of honorary membership in Alpha Kap­ entered the United States military serv­ tenant governor, State of Massa­ ice as a private in 1941 and was dis­ pa Psi, conferred on him by Beta Mu chusetts, Boston, Massachusetts. charged as a colonel in 1945. Chapter of George Washington Univer­ Edward T. Lewis (Nu '57), city man­ Since World War II he has held po­ sity, Washington, D. C., in a ceremony ager, Quincy, Massachusetts. held on May 9, 1957, for his "outstand­ sitions of head of the Export-Import ing leadership and accomplishments in Bank, and director of the International Alpha, New York, New York, N. Y. the field of finance." Bank for Reconstruction and Develop­ lVIr. Martin is a native of St. Louis, ment. In 1949, he was appointed assist­ Harold 0. Voorhis (Alpha '56), vice Missouri. He received his B.A. from ant secretary of the U. S. Treasury. In chancellor and secretary, New York Yale University in 1928. While attend­ 1951, he was appointed to his present University, New York, N. Y. ing Yale University, he was a member position by President Truman as chair­ Carroll V. Newsom (Alpha '56), ex­ of the tennis team, was Yale champion man of the Federal Reserve Board, and ecutive vice chancellor, New York of '27, and once inade the second round later, in 1955, was reappointed by Presi­ University, New York, N. Y. in the national amateur. In 1931 he was dent Eisenhower to serve another four George F. Baughman (Alpha '56), a student of Benton College of Law, year term. In 1956, he was reappointed business manager, New York Uni­ and from 1931 to 1937 was a part-time to a new full term of fourteen years versity, New York, N. Y. graduate student at Columbia Univer­ as a member of the Board of Governors. sity. He has received honorary LL.D. He is a member of the Presbyterian Gamma Psi, Niagara, Niagara Univer­ degrees from Temple University and Church, trustee of the Foreign Service sity, N. Y. the Wharton School of Finance of the Educational Foundation, and a member University of Pennsylvania. of various professional and social clubs. The Very Rev. Francis L. Meade, Upon graduation from Yale in 1928, He is a recognized leader in the field C.M. (G. Psi '55), president, Ni­ he worked briefly for the Federal Re­ of finance and as chairman of the Fed­ agara University, Niagara Univer­ serve Bank in St. Louis and a St. Louis eral Reserve Board, has more to do sity, N. Y. brokerage house. Two years later he with official policy on money and credit became a partner in the firm and a than any other one man. Gamma Epsilon, Pennsylvania State, member of the New York Stock Ex­ Although Mr. Martin is a quiet man, State College, Pennsylvania change. In 1935, at the age of 28, he he possesses one of Washington's most J�hn T. Ryan (G. Epsilon '54),"presi­ became a governor of the Exchange. friendly smiles. During the banquet, dent, Mine Safety Appliances Com­ While a member of the Exchange, while conforming to his normal practice pany and Gallery Chemical Com­ 1937-38, he held positions as chairman of seldom making prepared speeches, pany, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. of the Commission for the Exchange he graciously accepted his membership William C. Decker (G. Epsilon '55), Constitution, and secretary of the Con­ and briefly praised the works and ac­ president, Corning Glass Works, way Commission to reorganize the Ex- complishments of Alpha Kappa Psi. Corning, N. Y. Edward M. Aiken (G. Epsilon '56), assistant agency mani:)ger, Equi­ Midwest District surance Company, Lincoln, Ne­ table Life Insurance Company, braska. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Milton Fritsche (G. Epsilon '57), vice Beta, Denver, Denver, Colorado Gamma Sigma, Regis, Denver, Colo1·ado president, Horn and Hardart Bak­ ing Company, Philadelphia, Penn­ Donald H. Filbert (Beta '55), treas­ The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. sylvania. urer and manager, Shell Oil Com­ (G. Sigma '54), president, Regis pany, Denver Area Office, Denver, College, Denver, Colorado. Beta Sigma, St. John's, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colorado. Aksel' Nielsen (Beta '57), president, Gamma Upsilon, Wichita, Wichita, Kan­ Charles E. McCarthy (B. Sigma '54), Title Guaranty Co., Denver, Colo. sas president, Allied Stores, Inc., New Colonel Robert M. Stillman (Beta York, N. Y. Charles J. Chandler (G. Upsilon '56), Frederick V. Goess (B. Sigma '56), '55), commanding officer, U. S. Air president, Prudential Savings Bank, Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo­ Brooklyn, N. Y. rado. Delta Iota, Waynesburg, Waynesburg, Psi, Kansas, Lawrence; Kansas Pennsylvania Kenneth A. Spencer (Psi '57), pres­ Paul Rich Stewart (D. Iota '56), pres­ ident, Spencer Chemical Company, ident, Waynesburg College, Waynes­ Kansas City, Missouri. burg, Pennsylvania. Alpha Omega, Kansas State, Manhat­ tan, Kansas Northwest District Henry S. Blake (A. Omega '54), Gamma Xi, Lewis and Clark, Portland, president, Capper Publications, Oregon Manhattan, Kansas (Deceased). John D. Gray (G. Xi '56), president, Zeta, Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Oregon Saw Chain Corp., Portland, Searcy Johnson, Jr., vice president of the Oregon. Moore-Handley Hdwe. Co., Birmingham, Merle G. Jones (Zeta '56), president, Ala., examines his eertiflcate of honorary Morgan S. Odell (G. Xi '55)., presi­ Storekraft Corporation, Beatrice, membership in Alpha Kappa Psi conferred dent, Lewis and Clark College, Nebraska. on him b Alpha Rho Chapter at the Uni­ Portland, Oregon. versity o ·'l Alabama. At left, Dessel Ader­ E. J. Faulkner (Zeta '55), presi.dent, holt, chapter president, who conducted the Frank Drumb (G. Xi '55), assistant Woodmen Accident and Life In- ceremony honoring Mr. Searcy. vice president and residential man- AUTUMN, 1957 11

ager of the Portland office of Crown culation Company, Atlanta, Geor­ Zellerbach, Portland, Oregon. gia. Omicron, Montana, Missoula, Montana Beta Omega, Howard, Birmingham, Al­ abama Leo H. Schaefer (Omicron '19). A. L. Stone (Omicron '19), (De­ Percy P. Burns (B. Omega '57), dean, ceased). Howard College, Birmingham, Ala­ J. H. Davies (Omicron '24), (De­ bama, (Deceased) . ceased). Alfred T. Hibbard (Omicron '55), president, Union Bank and Trust Southwest District Co., Helena, Mont. Alpha Nu, Arizona, Tucson, A1·izona John S. Rice (Omicron '56), presi­ dent, Rice Truck Lines, Great Falls, Mundey Johnston (A. Nu '54), vice Montana. president, Valley National Bank, George B. Schotte (Omicron '57), Tucson, Arizona. president, Butte Motor Company, Among those who attended the spring ini­ Butte, Montana. tiation a11d banquet of Delta Nu Chapter at Alpha Beta, California, Berkeley, Cali­ the University of Dayton in 1957 were, left fornia to 1·ight, Prof. George A. Gustafson, cleputy councilo1· of the chapte1·; Dr. Edmund Southcentral District O'Leary, head, Department of Economics; Charles C. Bowen (A. Beta '57), sen­ and Mr. Julius J. Leff, general manager, ior partner, Charles C. Bowen and Sears, Roebuck and Co., Dayton, Ohio. Beta. Chi, Louisiana State, Baton Rouge, Company, certified public account­ Louisiana ants, San Francisco, California. Pi, Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Upsilon, California at Los An­ James B. Trant (B. Chi '56), dean geles, Los Angeles, California emeritus, College of Commerce, Calvin E. Chunn (Pi '55), educational Louisiana State University, Baton director, National Association of Raymond B. Allen (A. Upsilon '55), Rouge, Louisiana. Manufacturers, Atlanta, Georgia. president, University of California Robert 0. Arnold (Pi '56), chairman, at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Cal­ Upsilon, Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Board of Regents, University of ifornia. Powell B. McHaney (Upsilon '56), Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Edwin W. Pauley (A. Upsilon '57), president, General American Life Guy D. Hicks (Pi '57), Southeast president, Fortuna Petroleum Cor­ Insurance Company, St. Louis, Mis­ District sales manager, Curtis Cir- poration, Los Angeles, California. souri.

Southeast District Knight Is Governor Alpha Rho, Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala­ of California bama OODWIN J. KNIGHT became the Scholarship at Cornell University, and Richard J. Stockham (A. Rho '50), 31st Governor of California, the studied there for a year. Returning to vice president and director, Stock­ G 31st state, in 1953. He brought to Los Angeles, he was admitted to the ham Valve and Fittings Co., Bir­ his new office experience in the opera­ California Bar in 1921 and was in pri­ mingham, Alabama. tion of the state gained during seven vate law practice until September 1935, William S. Owen (A. Rho '55), vice years as lieutenant governor of Califor­ when he was appointed to the Superior president, Life Insurance Company nia. Court of Los Angeles County by the of Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia. In addition to serving a total of 420 late Governor Frank F. Merriam. Searcy H. Johnson, Jr. (A. Rho '57), days as acting governor of the State, He was keynote speaker at the State vice president, Moore and Handley his experience as lieutenant governor Convention of the Republican Party at Hardware Company, Birmingham, included such functions as the chair­ Sacramento in 1934, and again in 1950. Alabama. manship of the California Commis­ Following his appointment to the bench, sion on Interstate Cooperation and Judge Knight was re-elected in 1936 Delta. Kappa, David Lipscomb, Nash­ membership on the State Lands Com­ and again in 1942, the second time with ville, Tennessee mission, State Disaster Council, Toll no opposition. Dr. Athens Clay Pullias (D. Kappa Bridge Authority, and the Board of He is a member of the Masons, the '56), president, David Lipscomb Regents of the University of California. Shrine, Eagles, Elks, Moose, Odd Fel­ College, Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Knight was born December 9, lows, and Sciots; and attends the Epis­ 1896, in Provo, Utah, the son of a copal Church. He also belongs to the Alpha Phi, Florida, Gainesville, Florida lawyer and mining engineer. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign The Knights moved from Provo to Wars, American Bar Association, Cali­ John S. Allen (A. Phi '54), president, California and settled in Los Angeles fornia State Bar Association, and the University of Florida, Gainesville, where he attended the Los Angeles Greater Los Angeles Press Club. He is Florida. public schools. a member of the Jonathan Club, Sutter William A. Shands (A. Phi '55), state After graduation from high school he Club, Del Paso Country Club, Balboa senator, State of Florida, Gaines­ worked for a year in the lead and zinc Bay Club, Wilshire Country Club, and ville, Florida. mines of Southern Nevada. He also Bel Air Club. gained experience as a newspaper re­ In addition to Alpha Kappa Psi his Beta Psi, Florida State, Tallahassee, porter on the old Los Angeles News, no fraternities are Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Florida longer published. Later he entered Alpha Delta (law), Sigma Delta Chi Stanford University, worked as a hard­ (journalism), and Delta Sigma Rho Ottis E. Baker (B. Psi '56), president, rock miner during vacations, and com­ (debating), all 0£ Stanford University Baker Insurance Agency, Tallahas­ pleted the final six months of his four­ chapters. He was manager of the Stan­ see, Florida. year college course after he returned ford Year Book, "Quad," during his LeRoy Collins (B. Psi '57), governor, from service in the United States Navy senior year at the university, and for State of Florida, Tallahassee, Flor­ during World War I. three years was a staff member of the ida. He was selected for the Telluride Stanford Illustrated Review.

·' 12 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Gamma Lambda, Fresno State, Fresno, Pauley Is Chairman of California U.C.L.A. Board of Regents Arnold E. Joyal (G. Lambda '55), president, Fresno State College, IGHLIGHTING an eventful and state Oil and Compact Commission in Fresno, California. H important year for Alpha Upsilon 1940. In 1941 he was the Los Angeles Robert E. Slaughter (G. Lambda '56), vice president and general man­ Chapter at UCLA was the con­ finance chairman for the China Relief ager, Gregg Division, McGraw-Hill ferring of honorary membership in Al­ Fund. In the same year he served as pha Kappa Psi on Edwin Wendell Paul­ Publishing Company, New York, petroleum coordinator for the war in N. Y. ey at the Hollywood Knickerbocker Europe on petroleum lend-lease sup­ Hotel on April 7, 1957. plies to England and Russia. From 1945 Alpha Zeta, Southern California, Los Born in Indianapolis, Indiana on Jan­ to 1947 he was the United States repre­ Angeles, California uary 7, 1903, Mr. Pauley later moved sentative on the Reparations Commis­ to California. He attended Occidental Goodwin J. Knight (A. Zeta '57), gov­ sion and in this capacity held the rank College in 1919-1920; received his B.S. ernor, State of California, Los An­ of ambassador. from the University of California in geles, California. 1922; and his M.S. in 1923, also from He was advisor to the secretary of the University of California. state on reparations from March Alpha Theta, Utah State, Logan, Utah through September 1947 and was also A highly successful businessman, Mr. Frederick P. Champ (A. Theta '57), Pauley founded an independent oil pro­ special assistant to the secretary of the president, Utah Mortgage and Loan Army. ducer, the Petrol Corporation, and has Company, Logan, Utah. been president of the Fortuna Oil Cor­ Mr. Pauley is a past secretary and poration since 1933, and president of treasurer of the Democratic Committee Westcentral District the Seaboard Royalty Company since and from 1944 to 1948 was the Demo­ 1935. He organized the People's Bank in cratic national committeeman from Lakewood, California, is a director of California. He is a vice-commodore of Gamma Theta, Bradley, Peoria, Illinois the Trans-Pacific Yacht Club and in Griffith and Legg Construction Corpora­ Ray A. Neumann (G. Theta '56), tion (builders and developers of Lake­ 1939 was the winner of the Class A Trans-Pacific Yacht Race from San vice president in charge of public wood), and has been in business under relations and advertising, First his own name in construction and real Francisco to Honolulu. His interest in sports has been kept active through Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ estate. tion, Peoria, illinois. In 1938 Mr. Pauley served as vice­ part ownership of the Los Angeles chairman of the Los Angeles Commu­ Rams, professional football club. Delta Theta, Carroll, Waukesha, Wis­ nity Chest Drive. He served as repre­ His affiliation with the University of consin sentative of the governor of California California was not severed upon his • on the Pan-American Highway Con­ graduation. In 1939 he was appointed James L. Browning (D. Theta '56), ference and the National Resources one of its regents and is presently business manager and head of the Commission in 1939 and on the Inter- chairman of the Board of Regents. Business Administration Depart­ ment of Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Beta Phi, Drake, Des Moines, Iowa John T. Miller (B. Phi '56), head of McHaney Is President marketing research department, Meredith Publishing Company, Des of General American Moines, Iowa. Epsilon, Illinois, Urbana, Illinois OWELL B. McHANEY, president as a member of the Board of Curators, of General American Life Insur­ University of Missouri, since 1951, William V. Kahler (Epsilon '56), ance Company and a member and served as president August 1951-Sep­ president, Illinois Bell Telephone pastP president of the University of Mis­ Company, Chicago, Illinois. tember 1954; president, Civic Progress, souri Board of Curators, is the recipient Inc., 1953-1955; chairman, Educational John Holmes (Epsilon '54), president, of an honorary life membership in Al­ Committee $110,000,000 Municipal Bond Swift and Company, Chicago, Illi­ pha Kappa Psi conferred on him by Issue Campaign 1955; chairman, $44,- nois. Wayne A. Johnston (Epsilon '55), Upsilon Chapter at the University of 000,000 Post-War Improvement and Em­ president, Illinois Central Railroad Missouri. ployment Program of City of St. Louis Born in White Oak, Missouri, in 1905, Company, Chicago, Illinois. 1944; chairman, Large Firms Division, he received his A.B. degree from Mis­ David Dodds Henry (Epsilon '55), souri in 1925, an LL.B. from the Har­ St. Louis Community Chest 1954; Chair­ president, University of Illinois, vard University Law School in 1928, man, Trades Division, United Fund of Urbana, Illinois. and an LL.D. degree from Washington St. Louis 1955; Director, Urban Rede­ velopment Corporation of St. Louis; Alpha Psi, Marquette, Milwaukee, Wis­ University in St. Louis in June 1955. consin He began the practice of law in St. member, Metropolitan Board of YMCA; Louis in 1928, and in January.1933, was Executive Board, St. Louis Council, Boy Ralph T. Friedmann, Jr. (A. Psi '55), appointed assistant attorney general of Scouts of America; director, St. Louis vice president, Schusters Depart­ the State of Missouri. In July 1933 Mr. Symphony Society.-· ment Store, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. McHaney was appointed chief. counsel Among his other business connec­ Eliot G .. Fitch (A. Psi '55), president, to the Missouri Insurance 'Department, tions are: member, .Board of Directors Marine National Exchange Bank, and in 1935 he returned to the practice and Executive Committee, Southwest­ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. of law in St. Louis, specializing.in in­ ern Bell Telephone Company; director, surance law. In 1942 he was elected St. Louis Insurance Corporation; direc­ Alpha Eta, Minnesota, Minneapolis, vice president and general counsel of tor, Transit Casualty Company and Minnesota General American Life Insurance Com­ other affiliated companies; member, An­ James L. Morrill (A. Eta '55), presi­ pany of St. Louis, and in 1950 was heuser-Busch, Inc. Board of Directors. dent, University of Minnesota, Min­ named executive vice president of that For his activities in connection with neapolis, Minnesota. company. In 1951 he was elected presi­ civic and educational matters Mr. Mc­ Orville E. Beal (A. Eta "56), execu­ .dent. Haney was awarded the St. Louis tive vice president, Prudential In­ Active in civic .affairs he has. served A ward in 1954. surance Company, Newark, N. J. AUTUMN, 1957 13 Milwaukee Seeks Twin Cities Features 1962 Convention Prominent Speakers

HE Milwaukee Alumni Chapter of Scheduled to address A. K. Psi mem­ Alpha Kappa Psi ended its sum­ bers in the Twin Cities during 1957-58 T mer recess with a regular sched­ are three speakers prominent in the uled business meeting on September 10, government of the state. 1957. At this meeting plans for the United States Senator Edward J. year were made and effort started to Alumni Thye was the speaker on October 3, bring the national convention to Mil­ 1957. waukee in 1962. On November 7, Mayor P. K. Peter­ During the summer, although no son, mayor of Minneapolis, addressed scheduled business meetings were held, the group. the usual summer program was con­ On December 5, 1957, Governor Or­ ducted. On August 4 the annual golf ville Freeman of Minnesota was the outing and blind bogey tournament News main attraction. were held. The annual family picnic Other important meetings are planned followed on August 25 at Lake Beulah. for the future. Attendance at both functions was somewhat lower than in previous Harwood Co-Chairman of years, still satisfactory-and fun was had by all who attended. Fund Drive In June a "15-Year" reunion party was held. Alumni members who were ter will eventually incorporate all alum­ Thomas A. Harwood (Gamma '17), ni of Alpha Kappa Psi living in the initiated into Alpha Psi during the partner in the firm of George Fry and Northern New Jersey area. The con­ years 1940-42 were invited. The reunion Associates, management consultants, was attended by about 35 members­ tacting of these alumni will continue has been appointed co-chairman of the some from as far away as St. Louis­ to be one of the major projects of this two million dollar development fund and was considered a huge success. chapter. drive of the Garrett Biblical Institute, A social hour was held at the fra­ A program of top business and social Evanston, Illinois. The other chairman ternity house and we then adjourned activities is planned for the coming is the Rev. Dr. Charles Ray Goff, min­ to the Boulevard Inn for a steak din­ year. One of the high lights of the busi­ ister of the First Methodist Church of ner. Then back to the house for a full ness program will be a forum or pan­ Chicago. evening of gemuetlichkeit. el discussion between prominent busi­ The money raised will be used for The success of the reunion may make ness representatives of industries in construction of a new building, the it a regular activity to bring some older the Northern New Jersey area. Head­ purchase of apartment buildings to members back into the fraternity. Lim­ ing the social calendar will be the house married students, and for ren­ iting invitations to those whose as­ spring dinner dance. This dance and ovation of buildings. sociation at school and college frater­ the business forum will become annual nity membership coincided appears to affairs. have an advantage over a general The initiative and enthusiasm needed Frontier President Heads alumni party as far as attendance is to fulfill the proposed program is .as­ Denver Alumni concerned.-Edward R. Dahms sured since a majority of the charter members of the new chapter were Clarence A. Myhre (Beta '34), pres­ charter members of Gamma Pi Chap­ ident of Frontier Air Lines, is the New Jersey Alumni ter, Seton Hall University. new president of the alumni of the A cordial invitation is extended to University of Denver. Chapter Installed all alumni brothers who are now re­ Other A. K. Psis elected as officers siding in the Northern New Jersey of the association included Donald C. On Sunday, September 22, 1957 the area to become affiliated with this new Henke, first vice president, and Charles Northern New Jersey Alumni Chapter alumni chapter.-J. Robert Cross G. Huskinson, treasurer. of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed at the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. This is the 31st alumni chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi and the first to be founded in the State of New Jersey. The guest speakers for the installa­ tion banquet were: Mr. Richard Pass­ more, grand vice president of alumni; Mr. Edmund Smolenski, Northeast Dis­ trict councilor and Mr. Burt Sempier, division councilor. The major address was given by Dr. James A. Hart, chair­ man of the Management Department of Fordham University and former dean of the business school, Seton Hall University. Master of ceremonies was Walter Daldrup, president of the new chapter. Other officers and members of the new chapter are as follows: vice president, Joseph La Motta; secretary, Frank Schaner; treasurer, Edward Lill; director of publicity, J. Robert Cross; Albert Horan, Albert Zupka, Joseph Steinmetz, Michael Taylor, Horace Westbrook, James Shutt, Jack Lambui, Jack Hennessey, James Kehoe, Walt Richar,l S. Passmore, right, presents the i,harter of the Northern New Jersey Alumni Chap­ ter to its president, Walter Daldntp, at the installation on September 22, 1957, Other officers Graney. of the chapter include Joseph La Motta, vice president; Frank Schoner, secretary; Edward It is anticipated that this new chap- Lill, treasurer; and Robert Cross, di.-ector of public relations.

·' 14 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

"outstanding achievements in business, Officers of the AACSB industry or professional life." In 1948 he received the annual service award Officers of the American Association of the New York State Society of of Collegiate Schools of Business for Certified Public Accountants. 1957-1958 are the following: The award, a . special one, has been President, Dean Paul M. Green, Col­ presented only three times previously lege of Commerce and Business Ad­ -to Ferdinand Eberstadt of F. Eber· ministration, University of Illinois, Ur­ stadt and Company; Enders Voorhees bana, Illinois; vice president, Dean Sid­ of the United States Steel Corporation; ney G. Winter, College of Commerce, and the late Francis Adams Truslow, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, past president of the American Stock Iowa; secretary-treasurer, Dean Ross Exchange. N. Trump, School of Business and Public Administration, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. The Audit Eternal Members of the Executive Commit­ tee include Dean Cecil C. Carpenter, "Here I mitst stay and he1·e my life College of Commerce, University of must end."-Shakespeare. Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky; Dean Harold Somers, School of Business George Gugenhan (Alpha '20) Administration, University of Buffalo, Clarence C. Cole (Beta '25) Buffalo, New York; Dean Stanley F. Henry Coope1· (Beta '32) Teele, Graduate School of Business Colonel Edwin A. Nichols, an alumnus of Robert H.Funk (Beta '42) Adrninistration, Harvard University, Alpha Upsilon Chapter at the University of California at Los Angeles, was one of 200 William D. Kluge (Beta '26) Boston, Massachusetts; Dean Richard senior officers selected to attend a ten Ma1·tin V. White, Jr.· (Beta '21) Donham, School of Business, North­ month's course at the A1·my War College, A1·thur Brown (Delta '28) western University, Evanston, Illinois; the anny's highest educational institution. L. Thomas E. Kennedy (Epsilon '19) Dean G. Rowland Collins, Graduate Howard C. Harvey (Zeta '14) School of Business Administration, Snesrud Vice President of Roger C. Noble (Zeta '50) New York University, New York, Paul B. Schardt (Mu '22) N. Y.; Dean James E. Gates, College Western Mutual Matthew Lahti (Nu '16) of Business Administration, University Rustin I. Snesrud (B. Nu '42) is first Raymond J.Hurley (Pi '53) of Georgia, Athens, Georgia; Dean Aus· vice president of Western Mutual Life Sylvester E. Flanagan (Rho '31) tin Grimshaw, Collei:re of Business and Casualty Company, Rapid City, Albert T. Churchill (Chi '23) Administration, University of Washing- S. D. Western Mutual is an old line D. Campbell Folgen (Chi '23) ton, Seattle, Washington. • legal reserve company, organized in H. Alfred Schmidt (Chi '34) 1943 under South Dakota authority to William B. Askren (Psi '42) Presidents of American write life, accident, health, and hos· M.A. Cissell (Psi '20) pitalization insurance. Hobart M. McPherson (Psi '29) Institute Snesrud was originally employed by Lynn E. Scott (Psi '29) Six members of Alpha Kappa Psi the company in 1946, on his discharge John C. Carter (A. Epsilon '46) have served the American Institute of from the Army. Ernest L. Giitterson (A. Eta '25) Accountants, now American Institute Frank Koll ( A. Eta '27) of Certified Public Account_,mts, as na· Sinclair Honored Andy C.Luschen ( A. Eta '22) tional presidents. James M. Mahoney (A. Eta '23) Waldron H. Rand (Nu '17) was pres­ by NYU Clayton Mathias (A. Eta '32) ident from 1918 to 1920; Frederick H. Prior Sinclair, (Alpha '11), partner Elwyn G. Peterson (A. Kappa '30) Hurdman (Alpha '29) 1928-30; Robert in the accounting firm of Lybrand, Robert B. Brown (A.Nu '30) H. Montgomery (Chi '20), 1935-37; Ross Brothers & Montgomery, received John E. Franey (A. Nu '26) Clem W. Collins (Beta '10), 1937-39; a 1957 Distinguished Service A ward John H. Richardson (A. Nu '34) Percival F. Brundage (Zeta '15), 1948- from New York University's Graduate John V. Swanick (A.Nu '50) 49; and Arthur B. Foye (Alpha '43), School of Business Administration L. K. Myser (A.Xi '23) 1953-54. Alumni Association at the group's an· F1·ed C. Tuttle ( A. Omicron '24) nual dinner in June. John I.Jansen (A.Psi '32) Murphy on Fiscal Cmmnittee Mr. Sinclair has served as chairman Ethen J.Rice (B.Delta '38) of the Accountants Committee of the Fred M. Ramos (B. Nu '48) Dr. Austin S. Murphy (G. Pi '54), $3,000,000 development campaign for a Raymond W. Moore (B.Xi '50) professor of American enterprise and new building to house the NYU school. Rubert M. Pierce (B. Xi '57) director of the Division of Business Construction of the building, which Charles R. Powers (B. Xi '39) Administration at Canisius College, will be located at 100 Trinity Place, Ralph B. Tower (B.Rho '43) Buffalo, New York, was recently ap­ will begin soon. Donnell A. Scherer (G. Sigma '54) pointed to the Capital Expenditures A 1912 alumnus of NYU's School of Committee of the City of Buffalo. He Commerce, Accounts, and Finance, Mr. succeeds Dr. Harold Somers, dean of Sinclair is a certified public accountant the School of Business Administra­ in New York and nine other states. tion at the University of Buffalo, also He is a member of the American In­ a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. stitute of Accountants, the New York State Society of Certified Public Ac· Bodfish Receives countants; Alpha Kappa Psi, the Union German Award League Club, the Metropolitan Opera Club, the St. Georges Society, the Eng­ Morton Bodfish (Mu '22), president lish Speaking Union, and the New­ and chairman of the First Federal Sav· comen Society in North America. ings and Loan Association of Chicago, In 1941 Mr. · Sinclair received the was awarded the commanders cross of New York University Alumni Service the Order of Merit by West Germany Medallion. He also was a recipient in in recognition of his efforts in behalf of 1951 of the School of Commerce's Dean private housing in that and other coun­ John T. Madden Memorial Award for tries. AUTUMN, 1957 15 Faculty Changes By the time you read this, we may Edward G. Eriksen, silver, 1954; gold, already have made the firnt presenta­ 1956 L. Mark Neuberger (A. Theta '53) tion of the A. K. Psi Foundation Award Ernest J. Hedlund, silver, 1938 was appointed dean of Academic to the General Electric Company, the Howard A. Hoese, bronze, 1939 Administration at Utah State Univer­ scene being the 62nd Congress of the Frank T. Leistiko, bronze, 1937 sity on May 11, 1957. National Association of Manufacturers, Steven J. Rosing, bronze, 1957 New York City, December 4-6, 1957. Courtland G. Smith, silver, 1940 Robert E. Kendrick (D. Kappa '56) is Rush Jordan and I are attending as the Raymond F. Tarkman, silver, 1954 at Yale University on a leave of ab­ A. K. Psi delegation of public relations Raymond G. Woolever, silver, 1938; sence from David Lipscomb College, and stature! gold, 1953 Nashville, Tennessee, studying for his Then, the following week, I expect S.J.D. degree. Mr. Kendrick is im­ to attend Alpha Omicron's initiation A. Theta, Utah State mediate past secretary of the American banquet (Syracuse), and perhaps an­ Donald W. Johanson, bronze, 1955 Business Law Association and a divi­ other at Niagara. Stanford L. Johnson, silver, 1955 sion councilor for Alpha Kappa Psi in Permission has been applied for and Darwin W. Larsen, bronze, 1953 the Southeast District. obtained to stay home during the James M. MaITiott, bronze, 1957 Christmas holidays. Hope all of you Robert E. Hill (A. Rho '56) completed enjoy it as much as we will.-Mor[ey C. A. Iota, Utah his doctoral study in August 1957, and Townsend. has accepted a position as assistant pro­ Sheldon C. Tanner, silver, 1953 fessor of finance at the University of A. Mu, Wisconsin Illinois in Urbana. He holds the bach­ elor of arts degree in economics from Citations for Fayette H. Elwell, silver, 1951 Illinois Wesleyan University, and the Distinguished Service John R. Wrage, silver, 1957 master of business administration de­ gree in finance from Indiana Univer­ (Continued from page 2) A. Nu, Arizona sity, in addition to the doctor of philos­ Dean E. J. Brown, silver. 1952 ophv degree from the University of Chi, Columbia George F. Herrick, silver, 1951 Alabama. His doctoral dissertation was Howell A. Inghram, silver, 1953 James C. Hughes, bronze, 1953 entitled "The Growth and Development Philip S. Judge, bronze, 1935 Jack W. Kinkele, bronze, 1954 of Foreign Banking in Three Com· Raymond 0. Loen, bronze, 1949 Harry A. Nordwick, bronze, 1950 mercial Banks in Mobile, Al_abama." George C. Thompson, silver, 1953 Holly E. Rees, bronze, 1949 Psi, Kansas A. Xi, Iowa State Pharr Attends London Law Harold H. McCarty, silver, 1951 Meeting Eugene P. Funck, bronze, 1940 Wiley S. Mitchell, silver, 1951 A. Omicron, Syracuse Judge Ralph H. Pharr (Pi '23) was A. Beta, California Hubert E. Bice, silver, 1956 honored by his fellow judges in At· Duke 0. Hannaford, silver, 1957 Horace J. Landry, silver, 1955 lanta, Georgia, when they selected him John W. Mack, bronze, 1948 as their representative to attend the A. Gamma, Virginia Santo J. Pullara, silver, 1951 American Bar Association meeting in London. He was later presented with 0. Arthur Kirkman, gold, 1950 A. Rho, Alabama a check for $1,500 by the Atlanta Bar Tipton R. Snavely, silver, 1951 George T. Starnes, silver, 1951 E. Dessel Aderholt,. bronze. 1957 Association for use on his journey. Joseph Ausley, bronze, 1955 A foundation is assisting in the financ­ A. Epsilon, Georgia (Athens) William C. McCain, bronze, 1951 ing of the London meeting, which was John El. Moeller, bronze, 1939 held in conjunction with its British Emil S. Troelston, silver, 1951 Walter L. Ogilvie, bronze, 1948 counterpart. American law grew out A. Zeta, Southern California Eldridge J. Samples, bronze, 1957 of British common law, and Judge Alfred J. ZuHone, bronze, 1935 Pharr will study the English courts as Phillip S. McAllister, silver, 1954 part of his convention duties. Dean Reid L. McClung, silver, 1951 A. Sigma, Lehigh In an editorial which appeared in William N. Porter, bronze, 1937 Roy B. Cowin, silver, 1953 one of the Atlanta papers, Judge Pharr Arthur L. Reisch, bronze, 1949 Walter L. Moran, bronze, 1952 was described as "a dedicated man, ex­ emplifying the finest ideals of the A. Eta, Minnesota A. Tau, North Carolina bench and bar." Ronald D. Baker, bronze, 1937 Lawrence Egerton, bronze, 1952 John D. Black, bronze, 1957 L. Russell Jordan, bronze, 1953 Travels of the Grand Roy G. Blakey, silver, 1948 Troy D. Mathis, bronze, 1949 President (Continued from page 1) District Conference at the Hotel Somer­ set. In spite of suffering with the dregs of Asian flu, I thoroughly enjoyed the conference, particularly the presenta­ tion of the Silver Service Award to Al Bornemann. His complete surprise and obvious enjoyment were most satisfy­ ing. Had to miss the Northwest Confer­ ence because of its conflicting date with The climax to the year's program of Gamma Epsilon Chapter at Pennsylvania State Univer­ the Northeast, and the Southcentral sity is its Birthday Anniversary Banquet held in the spring. Among those present at the 1957 and Eastcentral conferences because of banquet were, left to right: Prof, Arthur Williams, deputy councilor, 1957-58; Carl Sword, new chapter president; Dean Ossian R. MacKenzie, of the College of Business Administra­ prior courtroom commitments. They tion; Milton Fritsche, vice president, Horn and Hard art Baking Company, on whom . honorary will receive top priority for the tours membership was conferred; Philip Bucher, retiring president 11f the chapter; Prof. G. Kenneth of next fall. Nelson, retiring deputy councilor. 16 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

B. Sigma, St. John!s M. James Arachtingi, bronze, 1954 John T. Faris, bronze, 1954 John F. Grady, bronze, 1950 John J. McCarrick, Jr., silver, 1955 Edmund Smolenski, silver, 1954 B. Upsilon, South Carolina John E. Hills, bronze, 1950 B. Phi, Drake John J. Chuck, bronze, 1950 James H. Johannsen, bronze, 1953 Harold C. Krogh, silver, 1954 Paul E. Lauderback, bronze, 1954 Edward M. Robe1;ts, bronze, 1957 Fremont A. Shull, silver, 1956 B. Psi, Florida State Alfred H. Bornemann, silver, 1957 L. Russell Jo1·dan (left), grnnd vice president, confers the A. K. Psi Distinguished Service Award on Dr. Willa1·d J. Graham, head of the Executive Program, School of Ilusincss B. Omega, Howard Administration, University of North Carolina, for service to Alpha Tau Chapter. John C. Hollingsworth, bronze, 1950 Newton J. Odom, bronze, 1951 Dr. Dan M. McGill, silver, 1951 William G. Garvey, bronze, 1956 G. Zeta, Colorado James B. Sanders, bronze, 1951 Nicholas F. Giangualano, bronze, 1951 Edward B. Antosh, bronze, 1951 Arthur L. Goodreds, bronze, 1954 A. Upsilon, U.C.L.A. Norman E. Kuehnel, bronze, 1952 G. Iota, Loyola Ralph A. Oberkircher, silver, 1953 Ronald D. Walton, bronze, 1950, John J. Lynch, bronze, 1955 Morley C. Townsend, silver, 1955 A. Phi, Florida Edward W. Weiss, Jr., bronze, 1952 B. Kappa, Western Ontario William T. Hicks, silver, 1936 G. Kappa, Portland Clifton Oliver, Jr., silver, 1957 Philip H. Hensel, silver, 1952 Marion V. Boice, bronze, 1953 Kenneth P. White, bronze, 1935 Lambda, Washington State G. Mu, Michigan State A. Psi, Marquette B. Ivan R. Sayles, silver, 1951 Donald E. Hoover, bronze, 1957 Francis J. Calkins, silver, 1948 B. Mu, George Washington Ivan L. Lapish, Jr., bronze, 1954 John W. Contanch, bronze, 1937 Phillip J. Roberts, bronze, 1953 Arthur R. Godar, silver, 1952' J. Donal Earl, bronze, 1945 Gerald E. Walicki, bronze, 1955 Theodore M. Koenigs, silver, 1956 Charles L. Hall, bronze, 1957 Hugh L. Riordan, silver, 1946 Richard W. Maycock, bronze, 1934 G. Nu, Babson Institute Leo V. Ryan, bronze, 1948 Richard N. Owens, silver, 1950 Louis Oberti, bronze, 1956 Stewart Scrimshaw, silver, 1953 David R. Steers, bronze, 1957 B. Nu, Wyoming A. Omega, Kansas State I. Harris Tucker, bronze, 1954 Robert J. Justus, silver, 1952 Calvin B. Coffin, bronze, 1955 G. Xi, Lewis and Clark Dr. Adrian A. Holtz, silver, 1954 B. Xi, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Frank Seelye, bronze, 1955 B. Gamma, Indiana Randall G. Bosserman, bronze, 1949 G. Omicron, Norwich Chas. F. Donahue, bronze, 1950 Joseph A. Batchelor, silver, 1939 Alfred W. St. Germain, bronze, 1954 Richard C. Holmquist, bronze, 1937 Jack K. Fowlkes, bronze, 1953 Arthur E. Warner, silver, 1955 Dr. Herman L. Horn, silver, 1954 G. Pi, Seton Hall R. Lee Humbert, silver, 1951 B. Delta, Brigham Younq Theodore W. Knote, silver, 1954 John G. McLaughlin, bronze, 1954 Dr. Austin S. Murphy, silver, 1955 A. Rex Johnson, silver, 1935 Louis H. McLeod, bronze, 1954 Dr. Benjamin 0. Miller, silver, 1948 Joseph E. Potocki, bronze, 1957 B. Epsilon, Chicago Robert T. Priddy, bronze, 1940 Robert E. Yoos, bronze, 1956 Willard J. Graham, silver, 1957 B. Omicron, Wayne State G. Tau, Western Michigan Walter W. Bednarz, bronze, 1957 B. Zeta, Arkansas John R. Chiasson, bronze, 1951 Louie W. Walter, silver, 1955 James W. Fancy, bronze, 1955 G. Chi, Miami John L. Frank, silver, 1954 David C. Spriggs, bronze, 1957 B. Theta, Detroit Lloyd G. Luoma, silver, 1952 Richard H. Schell, silver, 1954 D. Epsilon, Los Angeles State John W. Gilpin, bronze, 1952 John E. Terhune, bronze, 1949 George W. Hess, silver, 1940 James F. Wallis, silver, 1952 Warren H. Lysne, bronze, 1955 James R. Jenkins, bronze, 1949 John D. Williams,,bronze, 1944; silver, D. Theta, Carroll Thomas E. Milliken, bronze, 1950 1948 Norman N. Newberger, bronze, 11)52 Arthur J. Wedemeyer, bronze, 1957 Chester A. Petoskey, silver, 1948 B: Fi, ''Miami James M. Quinlan, silver, 1948 D. Lambda, Mississippi State Frank A. Richard, bronze, 1935 Dr. James C. Vadakin, silver, 1956 Ralph C. Waldrop, bronze, 1957 William C. Rieske, Jr., bronze, 1949 B. Rho, West Virginia Robert L. Schmidt, silver, 1950 D. Mu, John Carroll Robert J. Supp, bronze, 1951 Raymond W. Coleman, silver, 1953 Charles T. Rini, bronze, 1957 Joseph P. Graham, silver 1952, B. Iota, Buffalo Alfred C. Morley, Jr., silver, 1950 D. Omicron, Long Beach Robert S. DiMatteo, bronze, 1957 F1·ed E. Wright, Jr., silver, i954 Richard C. Warner, bronze, 1957 AUTUMN, 1957 17 adjournment a buffet supper was Alabama served by the hosts. The evening was concluded by piano ''pro11ti11el11t spellkers'' playing and the singing of fraternity It's a mighty good feeling to see songs. Although there were lighter Alabama at the top of the list for the moments, everyone firmly resolved to '56-'57 efficiency- rating. This was the College do his part in maintaining the leader­ third time in the last four years. ship of Alpha Kappa Psi on the campus Our first professional talk was on of Boston College. October 7, when Mr. Richard Stock­ ham, president of Stockham Valves & Fittings (an honorary member of Al­ Buffalo pha Rho) spoke on "Selling Ideas and [hapter Influencing People." A number of other "stu

Arkansas

"luncheons" Beta Zeta conducted a three day in­ dustrial tour of Eastern Arkansas last year. Industries such as the Bobbie Brooks Dress Factory and Mohawk Tire and Rubber Co., both located at Helena, Arkansas, made the trip an enjoyable one. Luncheons held were both enjoyable and educational. This was mainly due to the speakers we featured. One address of special interest was by Alumnus J hn Mall y (left) president of Beta Iota Chapter at the University of Buffalo, presents a Bob Oliver, now with IBM, who. s1;?ke s:t. of boo�,emls b�aring the seal of the university" to Thomas Schillo, faculty member of on "What to Expect After CollElge. -,{,s-· the School of Business Administration, as a· token of the chapte1·'s regard. 18 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

be a busy one for officers and mem­ later on October 16. The initiation is bers. President Robert Nix, an ac­ scheduled for November 10. counting major from Chicago, an­ At the first business meeting held on nounced that this year's program will September 18, the standing committees include field trips to the Republic were appointed, and began their tasks. Steel Corporation and one of the ma­ Also discussed and approved was a jor accounting firms of Cleveland. In business week sponsored by Delta Pi addition, eight professional meetings in conjunction with its competitor. This are planned for the year. plan has meet with faculty approval The first of these was held in Octo­ and is progressing nicely. ber in commemoration of Founders Congratulations are in order for our Day. Cleveland alumni of the chapter faculty moderator, Dr. Salvatore Val­ were invited to give members the ben­ entino, on his appointment as the as­ efit of their experience since leaving sistant dean of the College of Business college. Administration. Dr. Valentino received Highlighting the year's activity will his B.S.C. from Creighton University, be the Annual Career Conference and his M.S.C. and doctorate from which will feature eight of Cleveland's Nebraska, where he became a member most prominent executives, who will of Zeta Chapter. address the student body concerning Last year, awards of personal accom­ their respective fields. plishment were presented to three mem­ The chapter held its first rush party bers in the business administration on September 29. Dr. John E. Gersting, school. Our service award went to Dr. professor of economics, and a mem­ S. Valentino, faculty moderator, for ber of Alpha Kappa Psi, was the prin­ service to the chapter. Mike Donahue Miss Judy Clark, University of Minnesota cipal speaker. was the recipient of the scholarship co-ed, was selected as the sweetheart of Delta Rho Chapter at the College of St. Master of Rituals William Geary is key as the graduating senior with the Thomas. Above, Ron Evon, chapter presi­ hoping to add some 15 new members highest four-year average. A special dent presents her with a bouquet of roses to the chapter's existing enrollment of award was presented to Dr. Joseph at the sweetheart dance held during the spring of 1957. 33. Soshnik, director of the Department of Plans are being made to sponsor a Management.-Roger J. Holzman. drive to collect food for the needy fam­ Another event of interest to the ilies of Cleveland early in December. members of Alpha Kappa Psi was the The chapter is also compiling a bibliog­ Denver conferring of the honorary degree of raphy of business books in our library. doctor of law on Ira B. Cross, Flood "cost of college" professor of economics emeritus, a Last year, Beta of Alpha Kappa Psi charter member of Alpha Beta Chap­ Cincinnati ter. Dr. Cross is a former vice pres­ undertook a research project which it "new plan" had hoped would be of interest and ident of the American Economic As­ value to the chapters of Alpha Kappa sociation and a nationally known ex­ The Alms Hotel, Cincinnati Ohio, Psi. A letter and questionnaire was pert on money and banking. He has sent out to each chapter of A. K. Psi, been most helpful to our chapter and was the setting for Eta Chapt;r's an­ its members. nual spring initiation and banquet on but unfortunately, the returns were March 31, 1957. Eighteen men, includ­ poor and the results were'· not con- ing S. Bass, J. Blakney, J. Collins, clusive. California (Los Angeles) D. Gangloff, R. Hendricks, E. Hobart In order to compare the cost of a col­ lege education in the various sections· "student opinion" D. Kneisly, D. Lampert, G. Martin: B. Meese, M. Plotkin, D. Rodgers, of the country the returned question­ An important project of Alpha Up­ J. Ross, J. Russo, T. Schurter, D. Star­ naires were tabulated and an average silon Chapter for 1957 was the con­ key, J. Verbarg, R. Yockey, were in­ for each school was compiled. The re­ ducting of a survey of senior student itiated as Eta Chapter introduced the sulting averages for the schools were opinion concerning various operations new ritual ceremony. compared within the various districts of the School of Business Administra­ J. D. Sparks, secretary-treasurer, was tion. Questions included how they fi­ the guest of honor at the initiation and nanced their college education, their banquet and addressed the member­ participation in extracurricular activ­ ship after the dinner. ities and whether or not they were in­ The day's activities were concluded terested in such activities, whether or with the election of officers for the com­ not they planned to do graduate work ing year. Due to the cooperative sys­ after graduation, their opinion of the tem used at the University of Cincin­ student counseling services, student­ nati, a new plan has been adopted this faculty relationships, required courses year. Each office, excluding that of the in the school, and various other sub­ president, will be held by two men jects of interest and value to both simultaneously one man for each school students and administration. section. Larry Johnson, a pre-junior in Of those answering, 50 per cent business administration, was elected stated that they participated in a president.-KemMth T. Ehrhart. moderate amount of extracurricular ac­ tivities, 14 per cent were fairly active, 14 per cent very active, and 21 per cent Creighton stated that they were either unable or not interested in participating in any "<1 business week" such activities. With 27 members returning to school, Delta Pi has talent to make its plans John Carroll work. To bolster the membership, we Vince Beisch (left), vice president of Delta planned a membership campaign, with Pi Chapter at Creighton University, presents "Career Conference" a kick-off party October 2. A pledge Dr. Joseph Soshnik, associate professor of management, with a gift from the chapter Delta Mu's second year on the John smoker was held October 9, with the as a token of its regard upon Dr. Soslmik's Carroll University campus promises to actual pledging taking place a week departure from the university. AUTUMN, 1957 19

few weeks away. This year we are go­ tory of the chapter was the conferring ing all out in an attempt to capture of honorary membership on Mr. Wil­ ALPHA KAPPA PSI first place. liam M. Martin, chairman of the Fed­ Preparations are also being made for eral Reserve Board, and the awarding I' llfSI N TS our annual Colonial Prom which is to of the Civic Award of Alpha Kappa be held November 15 in the Founder's Psi to Mr. Edward Tribble, city editor MR. Room of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.­ of the Washington Star. Edward Pawlowski. All in all, Beta Mu enjoyed one of its most successful years under the Florida State leadership of Charles Hall, president; FRANK McKINLEY Judson Reed, vice president; John "" perfect. score" Welsh, secretary; · Frederick Gillum, SPfAKING ON A BUSINESS MAN'S treasurer; and Waltern Dryer, master "CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY Beta Psi Chapter ended its most of rituals. successful year in 1956-57 since its in­ The chapter looks forward to an­ TO THE COMMUNITY" ception in 1949. Our chapter, led by other constructive year during 1957-58. Past President Percy Steele, elected as its new officers: president, Jim Julian; Georgia (Athens) THURSDAY, MAY 3 • 7 :30 P.M. vice president, Gene Stivender; sec­ retary, Charles Richardson; treasurer, "to builtl" BUSINESS AD. LECT.URE ROOM George Peacock. All of the officers plan to make their home in the house this Alpha Epsilon returned to the cam­ ALL BUSINESS MAJORS INVITED year. pus with thirty members. Several mem­ Our intramural program with Delta bers returned a week early and got the Sigma Pi was sucessful. A. K. Psi had chapter house ready for the opening Announcement used to publicize a profes­ sional meeting sponsored by Alpha Phi a four for four record for the year in of school on September 30. Chapter at the University of Florida. Effec­ football, basketball, volleyball, softball. We had our first chapter meeting tive publicity for all types of meetings is Continuation of this program is planned on October 1. We are planning an ac­ necessary for satisfactory attendance and success. for this year. tive rushing, professional, and social We are proud to have Governor program. We hope to build our mem­ Leroy Collins as an honorary member bership to 75 by the end of the school to obtain a prospective of the difference of our chapter. He was initiated at our year. between the schools and the difference first banquet, Friday, May 10. We are proud of the fact that we between sections of the country. We were also proud to present to our again attained a perfect score in the Consideration was given to the vari­ own Dick Henderson the scholarship efficiency rating last year. We hope to ous types of students and the individual award and to give recognition to Miss repeat the achievement this year. chapters had a wide variation in break­ Leula Richie and Miss Jane Kirk Bell We are planning a major social func­ ing the students up into classes such for their outstanding work in the FSU tion in celebration of Founders Day.­ as single students from married stu­ School of Business. John Russell. dents. As a result of our work we ended The highest figure was for· Babson the year with a perfect score of 100,000 Institute in the Northeast District and points in the efficiency rating, the first Georgia State time Beta Psi has attained this goal. the lowest was at Georgia State Col­ "pla1111i11g" lege in the Southeast District. On an overall basis for the chapters report­ George Washington Pi Chapter missed making a perfect ing these same two districts made up score in the efficiency rating for 1956-57 the high and low of the country and "remli11g list" by 2,005 points, but its rank of fifteen show the variation within the districts. in the rating indicates the calibre of its One of the important activities of activities during the year. Its program Detroit Beta Mu Chapter during 1956-57 was was marked by good professional meet­ the compiling of a reading list for ma­ ings and well attended social affairs. "Civic Awar,l Banquet" jors in accounting and business ad­ The chapter is planning another out­ ministration. standing year for 1956-57. Our annual Civic Award Banquet This list was compiled from recom­ was held May 27, 1957. Mr. John Cole­ mendations made by members of the man, president of Burroughs Corpora­ faculty and was published in booklet Hamline tion and retiring president of the U. S. form. Copies were distributed to stu­ '' first cu, nivers<1ry'' Chamber of Commerce, was presented dents who were majoring in accounting with the Alpha Kappa Psi Civic Award. and business administration. Delta Xi at Hamline University cel­ Honorary membership was also con­ Another important event in the his- ebrated its first anniversary last year ferred upon Mr. Coleman at the time. The Faculty Service Award was pre­ sented to Mr. Aymar Bacourt for his 25 years of service to the University of Detroit in the College of Commerce and Finance. Recipients of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship keys were Thomas B. Scheel and John J. Reid. The Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., president of the University of Detroit, presented the awards. Mr. F. R. Evers, supervisor of Chrys­ ler Corporation's Training Department, will be the guest speaker at the Found­ ers Day dinner. The topic of Mr. Evers' speech will be, "Business Administra­ Beta Psi Chapter at Florida State University attained a perfect score of 100,000 points in the efficiency rating for 1956-57. Other chapters which also made perfect records were those tion Careers in Industry." located at Alabama, Arkansas, Babson, Carroll• College, Denver, Georgia, Minnesota, North The homecoming parade is just a Carolina, Virginia Tech, Wayne State, and West Virginia. THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI 20 Chapter joined together for a banquet in honor of Dr. Rector Hardin. Dr. Hardin, who has been associated with Howard College since 1947, helped to organize the Beta Omega Chapter. The banquet was held at the Molton Hotel. Alpha Kappa Psi awarded Dr. Hard­ in the official jewel badge for his loyal­ ty and faithful service to the fraternity. It was presented by President Hubert Nall. Joe L. Griffin, past president, was presented an official gold key for his outstanding work in the fraternity. Dr. Hardin left this summer for Wil­ liam and Mary College where he will be head of the Department of Manage­ ment. Others attending the banquet includ­ ed Dr. Hurbert Stepp, Henry Askew, Joe Griffin, Gettis Woodall, Al Corcor­ an, Steve Currie, Austin Holmes, Joe Hosmer, Fred Orange, Thomas E. Smith, Don York, Forbus Russell, B. H. Nunally, and Calvin Nivens.

Illinois

"blootl bank" Delta Kappa Chapter at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee, is working hard to be a top flight chapter. Above, four members examine its charter. Left to right, Alvin One of the most important activities Bolt, Joe Holland, Hal Wilson, Kenneth Shaw. of Epsilon Chapter during 1956-57 was the donation of 16 pints of blood to the Carle Foundation Blood Bank by,16 of as the lOOth chapter of Alpha Kappa Union Building, Faculty Apartment its pledges who participated in the Psi to be installed. Building, Women's Dormitory, Men's "blood for Christmas" program. Since the installation of Delta Xi, Dormitory, and Harwell G. Davis Li­ Each year the pledge class of Epsilon its activities have centered around pro­ brary. selects some worthy project and volun­ fessional programs. Yet to be constructed are the chapel, teers its services. Last year it was the Our first initiation ceremony was an auditorium, the gymnasium, a sta­ blood bank. The Carle Foundation completed with a minimum of confu­ dium, more classroom space, the presi­ Blood Bank was organized in 1950 and sion. Four new brothers were admitted dent's home, and additional dormitories. has handled more than 5,000 pints of to ow· chapter. When complete, as at present planned, blood. ,, Delta Xi's candidate for "Snow-Prin­ the college will be housed in eighteen The donation of blood to the blood cess" at Hamline finished as the first or twenty buildings that architectural­ bank by the pledges attracted the in­ runner-up. We were successful in gain­ ly carry on the stately traditions of terest of local newspapers and a one­ ing campus recognition even though the South, while being completely mod­ column article was printed in the News­ our candidate missed top honors. ern and functional in all interior ap­ Gazette concerning the project. Results were good from the frater­ pointments. Another outstanding event for the nity's placement directory. We highly Fifteen members of the Beta Omega chapter was the conferring of honorary recommend the directory to other brothers.-Don F. Williams. \ I Howard \ I I I ,

"11 erv ccnn plls" Beta Omega Chapter at Howard Col­ lege, Birmingham, Alabama, moved from the East Lake Campus to a new location on Lakeshore Drive to begin a new era. The fraternity held its first fall meet­ ing on September 22·, 1957, in the Ad­ ministration Building. Plans for the corning year were discussed. They in­ clude such activities as parties, rush, and the annual dance. The new campus of Howard College, which is not yet complete, 'is-· moiit beautiful. All structures are of Geor­ gian-Colonial design, and are built of antique sandface brick with a lime· stone trim. They are fire-resistant and air-conditioned. Buildings now in use include the Administration Building, This is the attractive living room of the chapter house of Gamma Mu Chapter at Michigan Science Hall, Ingalls Building, Student State University. AUTUMN, 1957 21

Beach area. The Community Chest was then asked for a lead and it suggested that the Exceptional Children's Foun­ dation (for the mentally retarded) be given the party. The suggestion was adopted by the chapter and the Foun­ dation gratefully accepted the offer. Plans were then launched to raise funds for the party. A coffee-donut was held on campus with the pledge class doing most of the work. The stunt was more than successful, grossing more than $96 and realizing a net profit of $45. The pro­ A. K. Psi's Past Grand President Woolever (left), 1950-56, congratulates the new members ceeds were used to purchase baskets, of Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of Minnesota after participating in the 1·itual cere­ mony held in the chapter's fine new chapter house, which Mr. Woolever played an important eggs, decorations, dyes, candy, and toys. part in obtaining. The night before the party, members, pledges, wives, fiancees, and girl friends met at the Soroptomist House on cam­ pus and dyed and decorated the eggs membership on Mr. William Kahler, During the tour the group inspected and filled the baskets. president of the Illinois Bell Telephone the field warehousing system and ob­ The next day several members went Company. Mr. Kahler made a splen­ served the complete manufacturing to the school before the party to dec­ did address to the chapter and its process from the receipt of the semi­ orate the social hall and hide the eggs faculty members at the banquet fol­ manufactured material through the cut­ around the school yard. Shortly be­ lowing his induction. Later, his address ting, forming and final assembly depart­ fore noon, the rest of the Easter party was issued in printed form by the Illi­ ments to the crating and shipping of committee arrived, laden with candy­ nois Bell Telephone Company for pub­ the finished product. The tow· was con­ filled baskets, prizes and cakes, baked lic distribution. Subject of his talk cluded with a thorough inspection of and decorated by A. K. Psi wives. was "Motivations of Management." the accounting, sales and credit de­ Shortly thereafter, the party got under Mr. Kahler's initiation and address partments. way with the distribution of the bas­ attracted considerable attention in the Another professional tour which was kets, one for each child. The egg-hunt community and both articles and pho­ scheduled was to the Boeing Airplane followed and the four children finding tographs concerning it appeared in lo­ Company in Wichita. A short visit was the specially decorated eggs were giv­ cal papers. also planned to the Burroughs Corpo­ en special prize baskets filled with toys ration office to view a demonstration of and candy. the Burroughs Sens-0-Matic account­ Refreshments, including cake and ice Iowa ing machines. cream, were served in the social hall and Cal Brown, a pledge at the time, '' 11rogress' Long Beach amused the children with a number of imitations and monologues. The party Alpha Xi Chapter ended its spring "l£ll(lcrprivilege

Kansas State

"11rofessio11al t.our" Alpha Omega and Chi Theta, wom­ en's business sorority, participated in a pr.ofessional tour of the Viking Manu­ facturing Company of Manhattan, Kan­ sas last spring. This firm manufactures One of the important events of Alpha Tau Chapter at the University of North Carolina is its agricultural elevators and feed mills spring banquet. Above is one of the twelve tables with Alpha Tau members and their for the Midwest area. dates at the 1957 banquet. THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI 22 a highly successful second semester. conducted by the Commerce Council Newly elected officers for 1957-58 are of UNM.-Roy L. Nials. as follows: president, Carmen Waldrop; vice-president, James Tardy; treasurer, John Chapman; secretary, James Year­ New York ger; master of rituals, Charles Turner. "11 uman Refotions" Honors won by members of Delta Lambda were: president of Business Alpha again starts a new year follow­ School, Carmen Waldrop; Secretary of ing a successful one. One of the high­ Business School, John Kimbrough; Blue lights of activities last year was the visit Key members, Carmen Waldrop and made by Grand President Townsend Charles Wood; Chi Lambda Rho mem­ and Grand Vice-President Jordan to bers, James Tardy, John Chapman, the Alpha Chapter quarters. H. A. Kirby, and Billy Kirby; Dean's Other features of its program includ­ List, 17; President's List, 11; Phi Beta ed publication of its bulletin, AlphAl­ Phi (scholarship fraternity), Jam es pha; an address by Dr. Theodore Ehr­ Tardy. sam on "Human Relations and Public Other events included in the semes­ Speaking for the Businessman"; and a ter were two initiations, two field trips, talk by Ray Tarkman, former West­ a movie, Demit Ceremony, installation central District councilor, now with the of officers, awarding of scholarship key, Minnesota Mining Company in New awarding of service award to student York City, on the subject of careers Elaine Peterson, "Beta s,veetheai·t," and member, and a banquet with an infor­ and fraternity life. , her escort, 'fom Lorenz, at the spring formal mal dance afterwards.--Carmen Wald­ of Beta Chapter, University of Denver. Also of interest was the talk made by rop. James Will, an acountant with Hy­ grade Food Products, who obtained Loyola Missouri his present position through A. K. Psi's annual Directory of College Graduates Available for Business Personnel. "Career Day" "faculty directory" Career Day was again a major ac­ Each year at the close of the first se­ North Carolina tivity for Gamma Iota Chapter during mester the B. & P.A. Council promotes 1956-57. a book pool whereby the student may "house re11ovatecl" Another activity was a survey of buy and sell books. Due to the limited graduating high school students con­ • number of council members, Upsilon Alpha Tau has enthusiastically be- cerning their intentions toward and Chapter volunteered workers to assist gun its 1957-58 year. Several of our opinions of a college education. in the promotion of the book pool. The Much of the success of Career Day brothers returned to school 10 days result of the combined effort was the prior to the opening day in order to was due to the efforts of Charles Cau­ best book pool since it was begun sev­ field, who was warmly commended by perform much needed repairs, etc., in eral years ago. order to have the house renovated by Dean J. R. Sheriff for his efforts in The chapter also made posters re­ making the project a success. the time classes began on September minding prospective candidates for de­ 21. William Frye, our house manager, grees to be sure to fill out all neces­ co-ordinated and directed most of the Marquette sary forms for graduation. Some of the "fix-up" activities. He was ably assisted posters reminded the student to fill by Gordon Banks, Gene Moore, Alton out his application for degree while "lllrgest class" Pons, Eddie Byrd, President Joe Clapp, others illustrated the consequences suf­ and others. First on the agenda was On April 14, 1957, Alpha Psi initiated fered if he forgot to fill out the appli­ painting the interior of the house. It 30 new members, the largest class cation. was quite a job, but the results were ever to be initiated by the chapter. The A faculty directory was constructed worth the effort. Next, our reception honored guest and principal speaker under the chairmanship of Winston room and stairs were recarpeted with was Herbert McKeehan Wright, one of Ochsner and placed in the main hall a plush, newly-acquired, carpet. The the ten founders of Alpha Kappa Psi, of the Business Administration Build­ carpet was laid just in time for our for whom the class was named. Mr. ing. This directory listed the instruc­ rushing activities. Wright addressed 118 members, alum­ tors by departments in alphabetical or­ We began this fall with approximate­ ni, faculty, and guests present at the der and gave the office number of each. ly 28 members, but hope to double the initiation banquet. number by the end of the semester. At the banquet it was announced that Our first business meeting was on Yvonne Peddle, Marquette University New Mexico September 25. The major portion of this sophomore from Lake Forest, Illinois, meeting was devoted to laying plans had been chosen 1957 Alpha Psi Girl. "file of gratluates" for our fall rush and our professional Yvonne received her crown at the meeting and tour calendar.-Robert F. spring dinner dance. Beta Tau helped during registration last year. It had men working at the Baggett. At the close of the school year, four of the 20 "Outstanding Senior" awards, checkers' stands issuing classcards, and plus one special award for scholarship, helped to revise the preprinted class Portland had been merited from Marquette Uni­ schedules as some classes were added versity's College of Business Adminis­ and others were filled. Other members "first in the Northwest" tration by graduating members of Al­ ran errands getting coffee for the fac­ ulty advisors, and bringing their lunch pha Psi. John Atherton, president of Gamma to them. Kappa, announced the committee as­ In addition, we compiled a complete signments for the fall semester of 1957 Mississippi State up-to-date card index file of graduates at the first meeting of the school year. of the BA college, which will be turned They are: Allan H. Arl:cims, lecturer '' successful'' over to the college as soon as the proj­ in business, Audit and Finance; Pub­ ect is completed. lications, Alfred Reginato and John With the close of a successful year Also, some of our members worked Adams; Alumni, James Senko; Bylaws, of operation Delta Lambda closed with on the anunal business machines show John Ward; Social, James McKeown; AUTUMN, 1957 23

E�c!ency Rating, Robert Delaney and St. Thomas ident, Twin City Alumni; Arthur R. W1ll1am Kaya!; Membership, Joseph Godar, Westcentral District councilor­ Neher, Harold Walker and Warren Wil­ "top organiznt_io11" Rev. William E. O'Donnell, dean, Col� liams; Pledge Instruction, Melvin Ge­ lege of St. Thomas; Dr. Theodore F. low, Donald Goecker, and Max Hohn­ Delta Rho Chapter at the College of Marburg, deputy councilor, Hamline St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, was baum, Jr.; Professional, Lloyd Abadia, University; Mr. Roman Sevenich, chair­ Walter Regan and Gerald Dove· Pub­ installed as the 103rd chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi on March 10, 1957 at the man, Department of Business, College licity, James Rumpakis; Schol�rship, of St. Thomas. Mr. Raymond G. Wool­ Vince Apilado, John Ward and Joseph Calhoun Beach Club in Minneapolis Minnesota. ever gave the main address. Carey; Service and Welfare, James Already Delta Rho has proven itself Farley and Donald Farrelly; Time and Raymond G. Woolever, past grand president, presided at the initiation. to be a top organization on its cam­ Life, Michael Tovey and David Gould; pus. Its activities to the present in-· Christmas Cards, John Cunningham Others on the installation team were: Arthur R. Godar, Westcentral District elude handling the Northwest Debate and James Perry; Arrangements Frank Tournament in which 30 colleges and Lugwig and Terry Cline; Davia' Asson councilor; Dr. Theodore F. Marburg, deputy councilor, Hamline University; universities participated; student man­ assistant to ·the treasurer, and Dav� agement of the Annual Career Festival Oliver, assistant to the vice-president. Robert L. Koch, past assistant sec­ retary-treasurer; John T. Jensen, pres­ which this year drew 20,000 high schooi Gamma Kappa has been notified that and college students and 89 of Min­ it placed first in the Northwest Dis­ ident, Twin City Alumni; Harry Fleis­ cher, past president, Alpha Eta Uni­ nesota's top industries. It also spon­ trict and 22nd in the nation. There sored a program for Hungarian relief. were 12 chapters that had 100,000 points versity of Minnesota; Robert Rau'gland, past president, Twin City Alumni· Delta Rho owes much of its existence each or were perfect in the five major to the co-operation and unselfish help sub-divisions of professional activity, Steven Rosing, past president, Alph� _ Eta; Kenneth Figge, president, Alpha of the members of Alpha Eta Chapter scholarship, membership, finances, and at the University of Minnesota. These general administration. Eta; John L. Kurtz, president Delta Xi, Hamline University; William J. men worked hand in hand with mem­ The Portland chapter was ahead of bers of Delta Rho to help bring to such well known schools as Seattle Taft, vice-president, Twin City Alum­ ni; Edwin Rapacz, secretary, Twin City St. Thomas its first fraternity- and turn University (29th), Washington State an idea into a reality. (33rd), and Lewis and Clark (50) .­ Alumni; Micheal Evers, treasurer, Al­ Charter members of Delta Rho are: John P. Adams. pha Eta. A dinner was held for the charter Ronald Evon, president; Richard Par­ members and honorary guests follow­ nell, vice-president; Charles Yurcek, Regis ing the ceremonies. Mr. John Farley treasurer; Lawrence Niederhofer, sec­ deputy councilor of Delta Rho, acted a� retary; Thomas Bertz, William Con­ "small business cli11icl, master of ceremonies. Brief remarks nelly, William Diedrich, David Eul­ were made by Ronald E. Evon, pres­ berg, Micheal Foslein, Lawrence Last year, in cooperation with the ident, Delta Rho Chapter, College of Horsch, Francis Lockner, Joseph Mi­ School of Business Administration of St. Thomas; John L. Kurtz, president, callef, Thomas Nilles, Emil Stuermer Regis College, Gamma Sigma gave vig­ Delta Xi, Hamline University· Ken­ Dennis Taylor and Richard Weber. orous support to the sponsorship of a neth Figge, president, Alpha Et� Uni­ On March 25, after a five week pledge small business clinic. versity o� Minnesota; Steven Rosing, period, Delta Rho initiated its first The clinic consisted of a series of in­ past president, Alpha Eta, University pledge class of 18 into the fraternity. formal talks and discussions delivered of Mmnesota; John T. Jensen, pres- The new members of Delta Rho are: by prominent businessmen from the Denver metropolitan area. These sem­ inars were primarily concerned with contemporary business conditions and methods employed in actual practice. It was the decision of the chapter's executive board to attend those regu­ l�rly scheduled sessions as a body in heu of formal professional meetings. A large part of the administrative and procedural labor which insured the success of the clinic was handled by the fraternity under the able leader­ ship of Robert H. Chauvin and Daniel O'Rourke. The success of this enter­ prise is indicated by the high rate of attendance by members of the chap­ ter, alumni, faculty members of diverse fields of study, and others.

St. John's "Spring Cotillion" Beta Sigma sponsored the annual Spring Cotillion jointly with the Seton Hall University and New York Uni­ versity chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi. The dance was held in the Della Rob­ bia Room of the Vanderbilt Hotel New York City, on April 26, 1957. This event was the social highlight of the school year, and a fitting climax to the full season of professional en­ Dr. William C. Hirnstreet, .of the University of Southern California, Southwest District coun­ deavors and social activities conducted cilor, addresses Delta Omicron Chapter a� Long Beach State College. At left is Richard C. by the chapters.-Richard "A. Zatorski. Warner, president of the chapter.

·' 24 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

classes to "talk up" and sell tickets. A table was set up outside the main en­ trance of the Commerce Building as a ticket booth, which was maintained by rotating shifts of members. Posters were also prepared to advertise the function. In order to find a suitable place for the luncheon Alpha Zeta members canvassed many restaurants. Over three hundred tickets were sold, resulting in a very successful luncheon. A Better Business Girl Award pres­ entation was made at the luncheon to the girl selected as the outstanding girl commerce student. The Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key was pre­ sented to Robert Bastien at this lunch­ eon by our chapter president, Andrew Di Marco. Dean Lawrence C. Lockley, of the School of Commerce, was the guest speaker. We feel that this luncheon was suc­ cessful in stimulating the interest of Homecoming display entry of Gamma Omega Chapter at Seattle University was "Air the general student body in a -com­ Travelogue" based on the homecoming theme of "Vapor Trails.'' Left to right are Larry merce school function, arousing school Kramis, Dick R"

"rvelcomecl the governor" The governor of California was in­ itiated as an honorary member of Al­ pha Zeta Chapter on the afternoon of May 10, 1957. Chapter President Andy DiMarco, Commerce Dean Lawrence A yellow rose, official flower of Alpha Kappa Psi, was presented to each member of Gamma Lockley, and A. K. Psi District Coun­ Eta Chapter at tl1e University of Toledo on the chapter's birthday anniversary in 1957. Above, cilor Bill·• Himstreet welcomed the gov­ Robe1·t Puhl, new president of the chapter, is 1·eceiving a flower from F1·ed Sica and John ernor at the ceremony held on the cam- Howard. AUTUMN, 1957 25

graduates were present, as were other chapter members, officers, and Darwin Larson, Utah division councilor. Broth­ er V. D. Gardner, professor of busi­ ness administration at U.S.U. and a charter member of Alpha Theta Chap­ ter acted as master of renewal. At the conclusion of the ceremony, James M. Marriott, retiring chapter president, was presented the distinguished service Darwin Larsen (standing), A. K. Psi division councilor in the Southwest Di_strict, introduces award for his outstanding leadership Bob l{och (at h..is right), former A. K. Psi assistant secretai·y, at a meet.mg arranged by and activity. The following day the the chapter for J{och. Larsen and the other bearded members were growmg beards for a brothers and their partners enjoyed an pioneer celebration. outing at the Ogden Canyon estate of Alumnus Dexter Farr.-Melvin J. Stan,.. ford. for providing coffee carafes and trays, to Lite Co., industrial relations; Mr. as well as preparing the refreshments. R. R. Harrison, Standard Oil Co. of Long before the September meeting, Ohio, industrial sales; Mr. William T. Virginia Tech however, work had begun on this Bennett, National Family Opinion Co., semester's activities. Members of the marketing research; Mr. Ralph Sisson, "new co11i111 erce hall" Executive Committee had been in con­ Radio Station WSPD, advertising.­ Perhaps the happiest students at Vir­ tact with each other through the mails. Robert S. Puhl. ginia Polytechnic Institute at the begin­ Two new procedures were followed in ning of fall quarter were the 650 en­ preparation for the initial chapter Utah Stale rolled in business administration. These meeting. One involved sending a copy students were fairly bursting with pride of the tentative semester activities to "successful year" because of their new commerce hall each undergraduate member at his which was just completed in time for home address. An introductory letter The official name of our institution is the classes which began September 21. was distributed to each prospective now "Utah State University of Agricul­ The business department at V.P.I. now member inviting him to the fast pledge ture and Applied Sciences." It was has the newest and most modern class­ smoker and informing him of A. K. changed from "Utah State Agricultural room building on the campus at Blacks­ Psi's purposes and functions. Both ef­ College" by legislative action on March burg, Virginia. forts were successful as there was a 8, 1957, and the new name became ef­ Since the winter quarter of 1955 when large turnout of members and guests. fective July 1, 1957. old Commerce Hall was condemned, Coming events include Founders the business administration department Day celebration, formal pledging, and On April 10, 1957, Alpha Theta Chap­ ter initiated as an honorary member faculty and students have had to hike a chapter picnic. So, as can be seen , Mr. Frederick P. Champ. Mr. Champ is all over the campus to classrooms lo­ Iota Chapter is off to an active start. president ·of Utah Mortgage Loan, vice­ cated in engineering and agriculture president and director of the Walker classroom buildings. Many professors Toledo Bank, and holds other prominent posi­ had offices in an old residence on the tions in national finance and insurance campus or in walled-off corners of large "A1111ual Job Co11fere11ce" concerns. He is a former vice-president classrooms during the past two years of the United States Chamber of Com­ of nomadic life on the campus. Students at the University of Toledo merce. He is a native of Logan, Utah, For the benefit of the old grads who are given an opportunity to depart from and resides here. would like to see the new building, the theoretical to the practical aspect of On May 24, 1957, Alpha Theta con­ Beta Xi Chapter plans to hold open their business curriculum. The Alpha cluded an active and successful year house in Commerce Hall on October j Kappa Psi annual ob conference is a with a Demit Ceremony for the gradu­ 12, the date of the V.P.I. homecoming gathering of leaders in business who ex­ ating seniors. Eleven of the twelve game with Villanova.-W. L. Ross. plain what is expected of graduates and the opportunities available for them. As in others, the third Annual Job Conference covered the fields of fi­ nance, accounting, management, and marketing. All students were invited to attend the talks, and open discussions followed each. Some business classes come to the conference as a unit. Each of the nine speakers outline their specialties for 20 minutes and then discussion is held for three minutes. President Bob Farran was in charge of this year's program. Assisting him were Brothers Nowicki, Lica, and Sadd. Farran reports that he notes an improv­ ing attendance each year. The conference was held at the Uni­ versity last year. Speakers included: Mr. J. Rogers of the National Bank of Toledo on bank­ ing; Mr. C. Brumbach of Arthur Young and Co., public accounting fiTm, who spoke on public accounting; Mr. J. 0. Goodnight, vice president, Electric Au­ to Lite Co., industrial accounting; Mr. Charles Barber, Champion Spark Plug Co., industrial management; Mr. Fran­ This decoration in front of the chapter house of Beta Omicron Chapter at Wayne State cis Wistert, vice president, Electric Au- University won first place for the chapter at Homecoming.

·' 26 'fflE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

gram to which all members of the chap­ ter are looking forward is a visit to the new Cumberland, Maryland, plant of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. This plant exemplifies ultra-modern plate glass production methods.-Clif­ ton McDonald.

Wichita

''Directory of Grotlu<1les"

Each year Gamma Upsilon Chapter publishes a Directory of Graduates of the College of Business Administration and Industry. The directory presents a history of the chapter and the business school at the University of Wichita. Pictures of the chapter officers and fac­ ulty of the School of Business are fea­ This Phoenician galley, sculptured in snow by members of Alpha Theta Chapte1· at Utah tured in the introduction. The 1957 di­ State University, was the A. K. Psi entry in the 1957 winter carnival. rectory was dedicated to Mr. Charles J. Chandler, our honorary member. Local advertisers, who see the need for such a publication, contribute to "Wake Forest the morning of October 18 and we hope the major costs of the project. for a successful conclusion at noon on The publication carries the pictures "a television" October 19. of graduating seniors and important in­ Morley Townsend, g1:and president, formation concerning them. This infor­ Gamma Delta Chapter had a full pro­ will be guest speaker at the banquet to mation includes their major, minor, oc­ gram last year. be held on the evening of October 18. cupational preferences, personal data, We toured the Old Gold plant in On the same evening honorary mem­ affiliations and activities, military rec­ Greensboro. bership will be conferred on Dr. Irvin ord, and their occupational experiences. Mr. Craig of Sears, Roebuck and Stewart, president of West Virginia Un­ The publication is sent to 1,500 busi­ Company, Atlanta, Ga., gave a talk and iversity. ness firms in Kansas, Nebraska,' Mis­ showed a movie on procurement. We are looking forward to having souri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Colorado. George Flint, division manager of President Stewart as a member of our We have been receiving some ap­ Burroughs in Winston-Salem, spoke to fraternity. Trained and experienced in preciative letters from businessmen in us about Burroughs machines and the the fields of education, administration response to the directory and the stu­ opportunities of employment with his and law, he came to the university in dents listed in it have been receiving company. A movie was also shown. 1946, after war-time government serv­ inquiries and offers for jobs with dif­ We initiated eight students and one ice as deputy director of the Office of ferent firms. faculty member into our brotherhood. Scientific Research and Development. Gamma Upsilon proudly . .announces They were Troy McCraw, Don Moricle. He holds bachelor of laws, bachelor of the initiation of Mr. Charles Jerome Ben Lancaster, Don Lanier, Charles arts and master of arts degrees from Chandler, president of the First Na­ Reeves, Bob Walker, Gene Carter, Rob­ the University of Texas; a doctor of tional Bank of Wichita, as an honor­ ert Coyner, and Prof. Oscar Lewis. philosophy degree from Columbia Uni­ ary member. Mr. Chandler is active in For our newly acquired chapter room, versity; hon6rary doctor of laws de­ community activities in Wichita and we have purchased a television set for grees from Waynesburg College, West the state of Kansas. He was the guest the enjoyment of the members and Virginia Wesleyan College, West Vir­ speaker at one of Gamma Upsilon's pledges. ginia State College and Marshall Col­ monthly professional meetings, at which Our future plans include an over­ lege; and an honorary doctorate in lit­ he discussed the Federal Reserve Sys­ night trip to Norfolk, Virginia, where erature from Bethany College. tem. His talk was very informative and we will tour the Ford assembly plant. Another highlight of the 1957-58 pro- appreciated by everyone. A picnic is planned for the spring.­ R. R. Rich, Jr.

West Virginia Attend Your

"lltlitleast Conference" District Conference The beginning of the 1957-58 school Midwest District. Denver, Colorado, 1958. Host chapter: Alpha Nu, Uni­ year saw the return of 25 members. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, February 14- versity of Arizona. Officers for this year are: president, 16, 1958. Welcome party Thursday eve­ W estcentral District. Minneapolis, Clifton McDonald; vice president, Rob­ ning, February 13. Headquarters: Al­ ert Tuttle; secretary, Gary Walker; Minnesota, Friday and Saturday, Feb­ bany Hotel. Host chapters: Beta, Uni­ ruary 21, 22, 1958, with welcome party treasurer, Russel Isaacs. versity of Denver; Gamma Sigma, Re­ One of the highlights of Beta Rho's on Thursday evening, February 20. gis College; Denver Alumni Chapter. program will be the Mideast District Host chapters: Alpha Eta, University Conference with our chapter playing Southeast District. of Minnesota; and Twin City Alumni the part of host. Plans for this affair Atlanta, Georgia, Chapter, assisted by Delta Xi, Hamline are well underway and we are confi­ February, 1958. Host chapters: Pi, Geor­ University; and Delta Rho, College of dent that it will be a success. Head­ gia State College; Alpha Chi, Emory St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Head­ quarters for the conference will be the University; Atlanta Alumni Chapter. quarters: Radisson Hotel. First come reservations can be had at the Alpha Hotel Morgan where arrangements have Southwest District. been made to receive and register the Tucson, Arizona, Eta Chapter House for a nominal fee, official delegates on October 17. The Friday and Saturday, February 7, 8, but these are limited. main program will get underway on AUTUMN, 1957 27

Dep. Counc. John M. Kuhlman, CoIJege of Business Admin., Uni­ versity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati 21, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Fae. Adv. Garland G. Parker, 2909 Maisel Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. DAYTON, University of, (Delta Nu, 1956), Division of Business Ad­ Professional in Commerce and Business Administration ministration, Dayton, Ohio. Pres. Nicholas L. Uva, 324 Broadway, Dayton, Ohio. Founded at New York University, New York, N. Y., October 5, 1904 Dep. Co,mc. Eugene J. Torchia, 521 Telford Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, May 20, 1905 DETROIT, University of, (Beta Theta, 1930), College of Commerce and Finance, Detroit, Mich. Pres. Thomas L. Campbell, 1448 Nowlin, Dearborn, Mich. Dep. Counc. Clyde T. Hardwick, College of Commerce and Finance, The objects of this Fraternity shall be to further the individual wel­ University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. fare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of INDIANA University, (Beta Gamma. 1927), School of Business, commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to ap- Bloomington, Ind. preciate and demand hi�her ideals therein; and to promote Pres. Charles R. Houser, 407 N. Dunn St., Bloomington, Ind. and advance in institutions of college rank courses Dep. Counc. Fred W. Kniffin, 423 S. Jordan, Bloomington, Ind. leading to degrees in business administration. JOHN CARROLL, University of, (Delta Mu, 1956), School of Busi­ ness, Economics, and Government. Pres. Robert F. Nix, Bernet HalJ, Box 128, John Carroll Univ.. Uni­ FOUNDERS versity Heights, Cleveland 18, Ohio. Dep. Counc. Arthur J. Noetzel, 1872 Taylor Road, E. Cleveland, GEORGE LESTER BERGEN NATHAN LANE Ohio. tlRVING LINWOOD CAMP tFREDERIC RANNEY LEACH MIAMI University, (Gamma Chi. 1955), School of Business Adminis­ ROBERT STUART DOUGLAS tMoRRIS SIDNEY RACHMIL tration, Oxford, Ohio. tDANIEL VINCENT DUFF tWILLIAM OwsKEY TREMAINE Pres. Barry E. Raut, Phi Kappa Tau House, North Tallawanda St., tHowARD McNAYR JEFFERSON HERBERT MCKEEHAN WRIGHT Oxford, Ohio. Dep. Counc. Glen G. Yankee, Irvin Hall, Miami University, Oxford. tDeceased Ohio. MICHIGAN, University of, (Phi, 1920), School of Business Admin­ istration, Ann Arbor, Michigan. THE GRAND COUNCIL Pres. Donald C. Jackman, 1325 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Mich. Dep. Counc. James D. Scott, School of Business Administration, Grand President: Morley C. Townsend (B. Iota '36 Life, Buffalo), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 56 Brockett Drive, Kenmore 23, N. Y. Chapter House: 1325 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Mich. Grand Vice-President: L. Russell Jordan (A. Tau '50 Life, North MICHIGAN STATE University, (Gamma Mu, 1952). College of Busi­ Carolina), 231 Flemington Road, Chapel Hill, N. C. ness and Public Service, E. Lansing, Mich. Pres. Bruce D. Champion, 244 W. Grand River, E. Lansing, Mich. Grand Vice-President-Alumni: Richard S. Passmore (Gamma '25 Dep. Counc. Hendrik Zwarensteyn, Dept. of General Business, Life, Northwestern), 118 N. Clay, Hinsdale, Illinois. Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Mich. Eastcentral District CouncUor: Vern D. Jaquish (B. Lambda '46 Life, Chapter House: 224 W. Grand River, E. Lansing, Mich. Washington State), 17421 Gaylord, Detroit, Mich. OHIO STATE University, (Mu, 1915), College of Commerce and Ad­ ministration, Columbus, Ohio. Mideast District Councilor: Prof. R. Lee Humbert (B. Xi '39, Vir­ Pres. Donald S. Good, 383 Brevoort Road, Columbus, Ohio. ginia Tech), 705 Draper Road, Blacksburg, Va. Dep. Counc. John S. Bickley, Room 334, Hagerty Hall, Ohio State Midwest District Councilor: Wiley S. Mitchell (Psi '41 Life, Kansas), University, Columbus, Ohio. Apt. 301, Northwestern Apts., 1725 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. TOLEDO, University of, (Gamma Eta, 1951), College of Business Administration, Toledo, Ohio. Northeast District Counciior: Edmund Smolenski (B. Sigma '49 Pres. Robert S. Puhl, 1399 Fort S. E., Maumee, Ohio. Life, St. John's), 40-24 207th Street, Bayside, N. Y. Dep. Counc. Prof. Philip H. Hensel, 3027 W, Bancroft, Toledo, <;lhio. Northwest District Councilor: c. Frederick Harley (Rho '28 Life, WAYNE State University, (Beta Omicron, 1941), School of Busmess Washington), 11,111 Aurora Ave., Seattle, Wash. Administration, Detroit, Mich. Pres. Fred C. Loftis, Jr., 36 Lincoln Ave., Clawson, Mich. Southcentral District Councilor: Dr. Truman G. Tracy (A. Gamma Dep. Counc. Stuart R. Crane, 16503 Pierson, Detroit 1, Mich. '39, Virginia), 107 So. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. Chapter House: 687 W. Merrick St.• Detroit, Mich. Southeast Distrlct Councilor: Dr. Wesley C. Harter (B. Psi '50 Life, WESTERN MICHIGAN University, (Gamma Tau, 1954), School of Florida State), School of Business Admin., Florida State Univer­ Business. Kalamazoo, Mich. sity, Tallahassee, Fla. Pres. Robert M. Pabreza, 529 Academy St., Kalamazoo. Mich. Dep. Counc. Robert B. Wetnight, 834 Westmoreland, Kalamazoo, Southwest District Councilor: Dr. William C. Himstreet (A. Zeta '54 Mich. Southern California), 8018 Stewart Ave.. Los Angeles 45, Cali­ Fae. Adv. William L. Burdick, 3628 Alamo, Kalamazoo, Mich. fornia. Chapter House: 529 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Westcentral District Councilor: Arthur R. Godar (A. Psi '46 Life, WESTERN ONTARIO, University of, (Beta Kappa, 1931). London, Marquette), 4209 N. Downer, Milwaukee, Wisc. Ontario, Canada. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRAND COUNCIL Alumni Chapters Morley C. Townsend (B. Iota '36 Life, Buffalo), 56 Brockett Drive, CINCINNATI Alumni, (1929), at Cincinnati, Ohio. Kenmore 23, N. Y. Pres. Elmer S. Koehlke, 3312 Sumac Terrace, Cincinnati 38, Ohio. Raymond G. Woolever (A. Eta '24 Life, Minnesota), 1165 Garden Dep. Counc. Hubert W, Miller, 6348 Aspen Way, Cincinnati 24, Ave., St. Paul 13, Minn. Ohio. DETROIT Alumni, (1936), at Detroit, Mich. 0. Arthur Kirkman (A. Gamma '22 Life), P. 0. Box 671, High Point, Pres. Robert W. Duffield, 18223 Warrington, Detroit 21, Mich. N. C. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE MICHIGAN Alumni, (1929), Detroit, Mich. George L. Bergen (Alpha '04 Life, N. Y. U.), 70 Pine Street, New TOLEDO Alumni, (1952), at Toledo, Ohio. . York, N. Y. Pres. David A. Hettel, 214 Locust St., Perrysblll'g, Ohio. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE Dep. Counc. William J. MacDaniels, 3437 Goddard Road, Toledo, Ohio. 111 East 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana WAYNE Alumni, (1946), at Detroit. Mich. Telephone: W Alnut 5-1939 Pres. Thomas J. Fanos, Jr., 1502 N. Altadena, Royal Oak, Mich . . Executive Secretary-Treasurer and Editor of The Diary of Alpha Dep. Counc. Edwin C. Walmsley, 14208 Montrose. Detroit 27, Mich. Kappa Psi: John D. Sparks (Pi '23 Life, Georgia Tech). Luncheon: 12:00 Friday at Yeaman's, First and Howard, Down- town. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer: Marvin E. King (Iota '52, Texas). MIDEAST DISTRICT DISTRICT AND CHAPTER DIRECTORY Acting District Councilor: R. Lee Humbert (B. Xi '39), 705 Draper EASTCENTRAL DISTRICT Road, Blacksburg, Va. District Councilor: Vern D. Jaquish (B. Lambda '46 Life), 17421 Division Councilors: Gaylord, Detroit 40, Mich. Charlotte 5, Division Councilors: John W. Austin (A. Tau '52), 3121 Ventosa Drive, . N. C., supervising chapters in southern part of North Carolma James W. Fancy (B. Omicron '52 Life), 12575 Chelsea, Detroit 13 ' and South Carolina. Mich., supervising chapters at Wayne State, Michigan State Chuck N. Mason (Omicron '28 Life), 6432 31st St., N. W., Wash­ Western Michigan. ington, D. C., supervising chapters in the Washington, D. C. Frank G. Manzo (B. Omicron '50), 21300 Tanglewood, St. Clair area, Maryland, and West Virginia. . Shores, Mich., supervising chapters at Detroit, Michigan, Toledo, Robert G. Vese!ik (B. Xi '49 Life), Box 595, Halifax, Va., super­ John Carroll. vising chapters in northern part of North Carolina. Prof. John M. Kuhlman (B. Lambda '47), College of Business DUKE University, (Beta Eta, 1929), Department of Economics and Administration, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio su­ Business Administration, Durham, N. C. peryising chapters at Cincinnati, Ohio State, Dayton, Miami, Pres. Virginius O. ·Robertson, III, Box 4464, Duke Sta., Durham. Indiana. N. C. CINCINNATI, University of, (Eta, 1914), College of Business Admin­ Dep. Counc. Dr. Frederick C. Joerg, 2116 Pershing St., Durham, istration, Cincinnati, Ohio. N. C. Pres. Larry G. Johnson, 1880 Devils Backbone Road, Cincinnati GEORGE WASHINGTON University, (Beta Mu. 1933), School of 33, Ohio. Government, Washington, D. C. 28 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Pres. John C. Taylor, 4727 Woodway Lane N. W., Washington 16, George D. C. Pres. F. Lutito, 4240 Decatur, Denver, Colo. Dep. Counc. Walter F. Imhoff, 359 S. Pennsylvania St., Denver. Dep. Counc. Donald W. Cole, 4471 26th St. N., Arlington 7, Va. Colo. NORTH CAROLINA, University of, (Alpha Tau, 1925), School of ROCKHURST Business Administration, Chapel Hill, N. C. College, ( Gamma Rho, 1954), Division of Business Administration, Kansas City, Mo. Pres. Joseph M. Clapp, 214 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. WICHITA, University Dep. Counc. Arthur M. Whitehill, Jr., School of Business Admin­ of, (Gamma Upsilon, 1954), College of Busi­ ness Administration and Industry, Wichita, Kans. istration, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Pres. Garold W. Chapter House: 214 E. Rosemary St. Carpenter, 640 Keith, Wichita, Kans. RICHMOND, University of, (Delta Zeta, 1955), School of Business Dep. Counc. Francis D. Jabara, Associate Professor of Accounting, Administration, Richmond, Va. University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas. WYOMING, University of, (Beta Nu, 1936), College of Commerce Vice-Pres. Marion L. Hall, 4825 Adair Ave., Richmond 28, Va. and Industry, Laramie, Dep. Counc. Thomas S. Berry, School of Business Admin., Univer­ Wyo. sity of Richmond, Richmond, Va. Pres. Charles E. Stroh, Kappa Sigma House, Laramie, Wyo. SOUTH CAROLINA, University of, (Beta Upsilon, 1948), School of Dep. Counc. John C. Miller, College of Commerce and Industry, Business Administration, Columbia, S. C. Unjversity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. VIRGINIA, University of, (Alpha Gamma, 1921), Mcintire School of Commerce, Charlottesville, Va. Alumni Chapters Pres. Robert L. Taylor, 9 Rugby Apts., Charlottesville, Va. DENVER Alumni, (1924). at Denver, Colo. Dep. Counc. Tipton R. Snavely, Rouss Hall, University of Vir­ Pres. Charles G. Huskinson, 5000 S. El Camino Dr., Englewood, ginia, Charlottesville, Va. Colo. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC Institute, (Beta XI, 1939), Department De_p. Counc. Homer W. Stephens, Albany Hotel, 17th and Stout of Business Administration, Blacksburg, Va. Sts., Denver, Colo. Pres. Elmer H. Creasey, Jr., Box 3265, Virginia Tech Station, Luncheons: First Wednesday each month, 12:00, Bennetts, 617 Blacksburg, Va. 17th St. Dep. Counc. Edwin C. Marsh, Box 224, Blacksburg, Va. KANSAS CITY Alumni, (1929), at Kansas City, Mo. WAKE FOREST College, ( Gamma Delta, 1950), School of Business LINCOLN Alumni, (1950), at Lincoln, Nebr. Administration. Winston-Salem, N. C. Pres. Richard A. McDaniel, Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co., 1220 Pres. Darwin T. Johnson, 1183 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. P Street, Lincoln, Neb1·aska. Dep. Counc. Dr. Charles M. Ramsey, 134 Crepe Myrtle Circle, Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. Winston-Salem. N. C. Luncheons: Third Monday every month at noon, Capital Hotel, WASHINGTON AND LEE University, (Alpha Delta, '22), School of 11th and P St., Lincoln, Nebr. Commerce and Administration, Lexington, Va. OMAHA Alumni, (1952), at Omaha, Nebr. WEST VIRGINIA University, (Beta Rho, 1943), College of Com­ Pres. Fred T. Cotter, 115 N. 43rd St., Omaha, Nebr. merce, Morgantown, W. Va. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. Pres. James C. Summers, 440 Pennsylvania Ave., Morgantown, NORTHEAST W. Va. DISTRICT Dep. Counc. Fred E. Wright, College of Commerce, W. Virginia District Councilor: Edmund Smolenski (B. Sigma '49 Life), 40-24 Univ., Morgantown, W. Va. 207th Street, Bayside, N. Y. WILLIAM AND MARY College, (Omega, 1921), Department of Division Councilors: Business Administration, Williamsburg, Va. Dr. Alfred H. Bornemann (B. Psi '51 Life), Dept. of Business Alumni Chapters Administration, Norwich University, No11hfield, Vt., supervising Vermont, Maine and New Hanwshire. WASHINGTON Alumni, (1942). at Washington, D. C. Christopher J. Flynn, Jr. (D. Eta '55), 18 Whitten St., Dorchester, Pres. Virgil G. Nubbe, 739 Kerns Road, Falls Church, Va. Mass., supervising chapters in Boston. Dep. Counc. Noel C. Newquist, 6716 40th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Frank G. McDonald (Chi '54), 208 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., supervising Chi and Columbia alumni. , MIDWEST DISTRICT Paul B. Swanson (B. Iota '51), 940 Amherst St., Buffalo 16, N. Y., supervising chapters in Western New York. DisMct Councilor: Wiley S. Mitchell (Psi '41 Life), Apt. 301, North­ Burt N. Sempier (Alpha '50), western Apts., 1725 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 96 Lyall Road, Clifton, N. J., supervising chapters at N. Y. U., St. John's, and Seton Hall. Division Councilors: BABSON Institute, (Gamma Nu, 1953), of Business Administration, Babson Park 57, Mass. Dale E. Graul (Zeta '47), 2700 S. 12th St., Lincoln, Nebr., supervis­ Pres. James G. Atherton, 205 Park ing chapters in Nebraska Manor, Babson Park 57, Mass. and Kansas. Dep. Counc. John N. Hahn, 5073 Fieldston Road, Riverdale, New Edward !:!-: Naylor (Beta '35) 2505 Cherry St., Denver 7, Colo., York, superv,smg Adv.N. Y. chapters m Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. Fae. Dr. Frederick W. Harrison, 11 Woodland Hill, Wellesley COLORADO College, (Sigma, 1919), Department of Business Ad­ . . ministration Hills, Mass. and Banking, Colorado Springs, Colo. BOSTON College, (Delta Eta, 1955), College of Business Admm1s­ Pr obert W. Yeager, 14 E. Fontanero St., Colorado Springs, C�lo� tration, Boston, Mass. Pres. Mitchell A. Rice, 272 Union St., Ashland, Mass. Dep. Counc. Kenneth J. Curran, 916 W. Cheyenne Road, Colorado Dep. Counc. James O. Dunn, 95 Country Lane, Westwo�d,_ Mass. Fae.Sprin.E(s, Adv. Colo. BOSTON University, (Nu, 1916), College of Busmess Administration, Paul M. Jones, 1422 N. Cedar, Colorado Springs, Colo. Boston, Mass. COLORADO, University of, (Gamma Zeta, 1950), School of Business. 181 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Boulder, Colo. Pres. John L. Mulkeen, Dep. Counc. Donald G. McBrien, 66 Fenway, Boston, Mass. Pres. Larry A. Branaman, 135 S. 33rd, Boulder, Colo. Road, Boston, Mass. Dep. Chapter House: 181 Bay State Counc. John B. Kline, School of Business, University of BUFFALO, University of, (Beta Iota, 1931), School of Business Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Administration, Buffalo, N. Y. CRETIGHTON University, (Delta Pi, 1957), College of Business Ad­ F. Malloy, 21 Linden Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. ministration, Pres. John Omaha, Neb. Dep. Counc. Norman E. Kuehnel, 50 Maple Ave., Blasdell, N. Y. Pres. Elden J. Jonas, Deglman Hall, Omaha, Nebraska. CANISIUS University, (Delta Tau, 1957), Division of Business Ad· Dep. Counc. Salvatore Valentino, College of Business Administra­ ministration, Buffalo, N. Y. tion, Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. 1994 Seneca St.. Buffalo, N. Y. DENVER, University of, Pres. Nelson H. Murphy, (Beta, 1910), College of Business Adminis­ Dep. Counc. Austin S. Murphy, 40 Del Way, Williamsville, N. Y. tration, Denver, Colo. School of Business, Pres. Richard COLUMBIA University, (Chi, 1920), Graduate J. Connell, 4040 Montview Blvd .. Denver, Colo. Dep. Counc. Walt Augusten, New York. 2346 S. Lincoln, Denver. Colo. Pres. M. E. Ellinger, Jr., 617 West 113th St., Apt. 41, New York 25, C\� House: 1112 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Telephone: TAbor �ti;. N. Y. KANSAS, University Dep. Counc. Garland C. Owens, School of Business, Columbia of, (Psi, 1920), School of Business, Lawrence, Univ., New York. N. Y. Kans. 1916), Graduate School of Business Ad­ Pres. Fred C. Allvine, HARVARD University, (Xi, Jr., 1621 Edgehill, Lawrence, Kans. ministration, Cambridge, Mass. Dep. Counc. Arno F. Knapper, School of Business, 1924), College of Business Ad­ Kansas, Lawrence. University of LEHIGH University, (Alpha Sigma, Kansas. ministration, Bethlehem, Pa. KANSAS STATE College, (Alpha Omega, 1926), 3�� York St., Lambertville, N. J. Business Administration. Department of Vice-Pres. Robert M. Holcombe, Manhattan. Kans. Dep. Counc. John H. Urban, 2077 Astu Road, Bethlehem, Pa. Pres. Howard A. Roach, 1409 Fairchild, Manhattan, Kansas. (Alpha, 1904), School of Commerce, Ac­ Dep. Counc. Eugene NEW YORK University, J. Laughlin. Dept. of Business Admin., Kan­ counts and Finance. New York, N. Y. sas State College, Manhattan, Kansas. Bronx, N. Y. NEBRASKA, Pres. Edward J. McHue;h, 2285 Sed.E(ewick Ave., University of, (Zeta, 1914), College of Business O'Keefe, 361 E. 137th St., New York 54, ministration, Lincoln, Nebr. Ad­ Dep. Counc. Dominic F. Pres. Marlyn G. Carlson, Selleck Quadrangle, Room Fa�: }dv. 202 St., New York, N. Y. sity of 7320, Univer­ Theodore G. Ehrsam, 210 E. Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. 432 Lafayette St .. New York, N. Y. Dept. Counc. Richard A. Chapter House: McDaniel, Farmer's Mutual Insurance NIAGARA University, (Gamma Psi, 1955), College of Business Co., 1220 P Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. N. Y. NEW MEXICO, University Administration. Niagara, . of, (Beta Tau, 1948), College of Business Pres. Richard Berger, 18 Woodlawn Ave., Fa1rpor.t, N. Y. Administration, Albuquerque. N. M. J. Cannan, Niagara Univ., Niagara, N. Y. Pres. Roy L. Nials, 1720 Dep. Cotmc. Francis Gold S.E., Albuquerque, N. M. NORWICH University, (Gamma Omicron, 1953), Department of Dep. Counc. Henry A. Anderson, 1317 Princeton Vermont. N. M. N.E., Albuquerque, Economics and Business Administration, Northfield, Fae. Adv. Pres. James W. Barrett, Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. William H. Huber, Jr., 2811 Campus, St., Alfred, N. Y. ane, N. M. N. E., Albuquer­ Dep. Counc. Robert J. Daiute, 57 S. Main PENNSYLVANIA STATE University, (Gamma Epsilon, 1950), Col­ REGIS College, (Gamma Sigma, 1954), Division of Commerce College, Pa. Finance, Denver, Colo. and­ lege of Business Administration. State Pres. Harold G. Hartsock, Box 441, R. D. 1, State College, Pa. AUTUMN, 1957 29

Dep. Counc. Arthur L. Williams, R. D. 1, Box 497, State College, Alumni Chapters Pa. PITTSBURGH, University of, (Delta, 1912), School of Business Ad­ PORTLAND Alumni, (1953), at Portland, Oregon. ministration, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pres. Walter L. Schmitz, 10914 N. E. Brazee, Portland 20, Oregon. Pres. Richard E. Durr, 647 Monitor St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Dep. Counc. Phillip S. McAllister, Dept. of Business Admin., Dep. Counc. Bertrand w. Lewis, Jr., 375 S. Pacific Ave., Pitts­ Lewis & Clark College, Portland, Oregon. burgh 24, Pa. Meetings: Last Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m .. El Sombreo SETON HALL University, (Gamma Pi, 1954), School of Business Restaurant, 3401 S.E., Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Oregon. Admr., South Orange, N. J. SEATTLE Alumni, (1937), at Seattle, Wash. Pres. Joseph T. Walsh, Jr., 636 Greenbriar Court, Westfield, N. J. P,·es. Floyd K. Mueller, 7210 198th St., S.W., Edmonds, Wash. Dep. Counc. James A. Hart, 216 Coudert Place, S. Orange, N. J. Dep. Counc. John C. Wilson, c/o Rothschild International Stevedor­ S'F. JOHN'S University, (Beta Sigma, 1947), School of Commerce, ing Co., 2247 E. Marginal Way, Seattle, Wash. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pres. Walter S. Petersen, Jr., 2-6 16th Avenue, E. Paterson, N. J. SOUTHCENTRAL DISTRICT Dep. Counc. John J. Mccarrick, Jr., 96 Schermehorn St., Brook- lyn l, N. Y. District Councilor: Dr. Truman G. Tracy (A. Gamma '39), 107 So. SYRACUSE University, (Alpha Omicron, 1923), College of Business Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. Administration, Syracuse, N. Y. Pres. Arthur M. Kesselhaut, 1009 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y. Division Councilors: Dep. Counc. Horace J. Landry, 310 Hickok Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Edwin E. Glover (Tau '46), Accounting Dept., Whitehurst Hall, WAYNESBURG College, (Delta Iota, 1956), Department of Business Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Okla. Administration, Waynesburg, Pa. ARKANSAS, University of, (Beta Zeta, 1928), College of Business Pres. Paul M. Medlick, Box 171, Mather, Pa. Administration, Fayetteville. Arkansas. Dep. C01mc. Garnett F. Beazley, Jr., 166 w. High St., Waynesburg, Pres. Bill Cothern, Pi Kappa Alpha House, Fayetteville, Ark. Pa. Dep. Counc. Orville J. Hall, 675 Oliver, Fayetteville, Ark. Alumni Chapters LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Chi, 1949), College of Commerce, Baton Rouge, La. BOSTON Alumni, (1922), at Boston, Massachusetts. Pres. Ernest A. Gremillion, 2535 Iroquois St., Baton Rouge, La. Pres. Ralph E. Butt, 18 Grace Road, Woburn, Mass. Dep. Counc. Bernard F. Sliger, College of Commerce, Louisiana Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. State University, Baton Rouge, La. BUFFALO Alumni, (1948), at Buffalo, N. Y. Pres. Howard R. Limburg, 346 Euclid, Kenmore, N. Y. MISSOURI, University of, (Upsilon, 1920), School of Business and Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. Public Administration, Columbia, Mo. Luncheons: Monday noon, Magnolia Terrace. J. N. Adams & Co. Pres. Paul J. O'Bryan, 702 F University Village, Columbia, Mo. COLUMBIA Alumni, (1932), at New York, N. Y. Dep. Counc. Nylen W. Edwards, 5 Sunset Lane, Columbia, Mo. Pres. Max I. Rees, 87-10 34th Ave., Apt. 2-F, Jackson Heights 72, OKLAHOMA, University of, (Lambda, 1915), College of Business N. Y. Administration, Norman, Okla. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. OKLAHOMA STATE University, (Tau, 1920), School of Business, NEW JERSEY Alumni, (1957), Northern New Jersey Stillwater, Okla. Pres. Walter G. Daldrup, 243 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Pres. James A. Cacy, 315 N. Duncan, Stillwater, Okla. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by District Councilor. Dep. Counc. Edwin E. Glover, Accounting Department, Whitehurst NEW YORK Alumni, (1921), at New York, N. Y. Hall, Oklahoma A. & M. College, Stillwater, Okla. Pres. Peter E. Prevelige, J 4, The Meadow, Styertown, Clifton, Fae. Adv. George R. Hill, 313 Orchard Lane, Stillwater, Okla. N. J. SOUTHERN METHODIST University, (Alpha Pi, 1923), School of Dep. Counc. To be appointed by the District Councilor. Business Administration, Dallas, Texas. PITTSBURGH Alumni, (1922), at Pittsburgh, Pa. P1·es. George G. Sennett, A. K. Psi, Box 1282, Southern Methodist Pres. John T. Harris, 9444 Saratoga Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. University, Dallas, Texas. Dep. Counc. Zareh E. Yardum, 125 Highland Road, Pittsburgh 35, Dep. Counc. John M. Reed, School of Business Adm., Southern Pa. Methodist Univ., Dallas, Texas. Luncheons: Every Wednesday, Downtown YMCA Cafeteria, Room ST. LOUIS University, (Delta Sigma, 1957), College of Commerce No. l, Wood St., Downtown, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Finance, St. Louis, Mo. ST. JOHN'S Alumni, (1948), Long Island, N. Y. Pres. Richard W. Shymanski, 6253 A Cabanne, University City, Mo. Pres. Peter M. Johnson, 365 Foch Blvd., Mineola, L. I.. N. Y. Dep. Counc. Prof. Flavia J. Guerra, St. Louis College of Com- Dep. Counc. Aurelio S. Gerlardi, 205 Cottage Blvd., Hicksville, merce, 3674 Lindell, St. Louis 8, Mo. N. Y. TEXAS, University of, (Iota, 1915), College of Business Administra­ NORTHWEST DISTRICT tion, A us tin, Texas. District Councilor: C. Frederick Harley (Rho '28 Life), 11,111 Aurora Pres. James R. McDonald, Jr., 914 E. 32nd St., Austin 5, Texas. Ave., Seattle, Wash. Dep. Counc. James A. Byrd, 407 E. 35th St., Austin, Texas. Division Councilors: TULSA, University of, (Gamma Phi, 1954), College of Business Administration, Tulsa, Okla. Prof. Phillip S. McAllister (A. Zeta '40 F), Dept. of Business Pres. Wilbert Hunsicker, 3526 East 29th St., Tulsa, Okla. Administration, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, Dep. Counc. George W. Underwood, 6114 Excelsior Blvd., Min­ supervising chapters in Western Oregon and Southwestern neapolis 16, Minn. Washington. WASHINGTON University, (Alpha Lambda, 1923), School of Busi­ IDAHO STATE College, (Delta Upsilon, 1957), Department of Busi­ ness and Public Administration, St. Louis. Mo. ness Administration, Pocatello, Idaho. Pres. William E. Raymond, 5782 Kingsbury, University City, Mo. Pres. Lewis V. Robinson, 3142 Hubbard, Pocatello, Idaho. Dep. Counc. Merle T. Welshans, School of Business, Washington Dep. Counc. Boyd W. Hodson, 1125 E. Benton, Pocatello, Idaho. University, St. Louis, Mo. IDAHO, University of, (Alpha Kappa, 1923), School of Business Administration, Moscow, Idaho. LEWIS AND CLARK College, (Gamma Xi, 1953), Department of Alumni Chapters Business Administration, Portland, Oregon. Pres. Clifford V. Sander, 131 N. E. 139th Ave., Portland 16, Oregon. DALLAS Alumni, (1949), at Dallas, Texas. Dep. Counc. Andrew J. Bastine, Director of Alumni Affairs, Lewis SOUTHEAST DISTRICT & Clark College, 0616 S.W. Palatine Hill Road, Portland 1, Ore­ gon. District Councilor: Dr. Wesley C. Harter (B. Psi '50 Life), School of MONTANA STATE University, (Omicron, 1917), School of Busi­ Business Administration, Florida State University, Tallahassee, ness Administration, Missoula, Mont. Fla. Pres. Stone E. Paulson, Jr., 424% Blaine, M.issoula, Mont. Dep. Counc. Jack J. Kempner, Business Administration Dept., Division Councilors: Montana State University, Missoula, Montana. Donald F. Mulvihill (A. Rho '48}, Box 2323, University, Ala., su­ Fae. Adv. Ian B. Davidson, Business Administration Dept., Mon­ pervising chapters in Alabama and Mississippi. tana State University, Missoula, Montana. Robert E. Kendrick (D. Kappa '56 F), 51 Morgan Ave., East Ha­ OREGON STATE College, (Theta, 1914), Corvallis, Ore. ven, Conn., supervising chapters in Tennessee. OREGON, University of, (Kappa, 1915), School of Business Ad­ ALABAMA, University of, (Alpha Rho, 1924), School of Commerce ministration, Eugene, Ore. and Business Administration, Tuscaloosa, Ala. PORTLAND, University of, (Gamma Kappa, 1952), College of Pres. John I. Wood, Jr., P. 0. Box 5891, University, Ala. Business Administration, Portland, Oregon. Pres. John E. Atherton, 5934 N. Villard, Portland 11, Oregon. Dep. Counc. Dr. E. K. Austin, School of Commerce, University of Dep. Counc. Allen H. Adams, College of Business Administration, Alabama. University, Ala. University of Portland, Portland 3, Oregon. DAVID LIPSCOMB College, (Delta Kappa, 1956), Department of SEATTLE University, (Gamma Omega, 1955), School of Commerce Business Administration, Nashville, Tenn. and Finance, Seattle, Wash. Pres Bobby H Shoulders 1404 Ordway Place, Nashville, Tenn. Pres. Emery D. Hansen, 2216 Walnut Ave .. Seattle, Wash. Dep.' Counc. �el W. Swang, Dept. of Business Administration, Dep. Counc. John W. McLelland, 2400 159th N.E., Bellevue, Wash. David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. WASHINGTON, University of, (Rho, 1919), College of Business Ad­ EMORY University, (Alpha Chi, 1926), School of Business Admin­ ministration, Seattle, Wash. istration, Atlanta. Ga. Pres. Lawrence M. Nathan, P.O. Box 55, University Sta., Seattle Pres. David N. Thomas, 3795 Tuxedo Road, Atlanta, Ga. 5, Wash. Dep. Counc. Arthur T. Dietz, 1413 Clairmont Road, Decatur, Ga. Dep. Counc. Frank H. Harnack, 18116 Andover, Edmonds, Wash. FLORIDA, University of, (Alpha Phi, 1926), ·college of Business WASHINGTON STATE College, (Beta Lambda, 1932), School of Administration. Gainesville, Fla. Economics and Business, Pullman, Wash. Pres. Nathanael L. Kraxberger, 315 D Flavet III, Gainesville, Fla. Pres. Gerald P. Sovereign, 1400 Maiden Lane, Pullman, Wash. Dep. Counc. John S. Almeida, Department of Accounting, Sch?ol Dep. Counc. Theodore Saldin, School of Business Administration, of Business Administration, University of Florida, Gainesv1le, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Fla.

·' 30 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI

FLORIDA STATE University, (Beta Psi, 1949), School of Business, Pres. William J. Cutbirth, Jr., 6383 W. 79th St., Los Angeles 45, Tallahassee, Fla. Calif. Pres. James F. Julian, 902 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. D F.ounc. Henry C. Rohr, 650 S. Spring St., Los Angeles 14, Dep. Counc. John C. Ewing, 313 Pauls Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. iali Chapter House: 902 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Alumni, (1955), San Francisco, Calif. GEORGIA, University of, (Alpha Epsilon, 1922), College of Business Pres. Elwood K. Slusser, 222 Haight Ave., Alameda, Calif. Administration, Athens, Ga. Dep. Counc. Carl T. Edler, 1079 Underhills Road, Oakland 10, Pres. John W. Russell, 320 S. Lumpkin St., Athens. Ga. Calif. Dep. Counc. Dr. Emil S. Troelston, 197 Dearing St., Athens, Ga. SALT LAKE Alumni, (1926), Salt Lake City, utah. Chapter House: 320 S. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. Pres. Gleed Miller, Box 142, Sugarhouse Station, Salt Lake City GEORGIA STATE College, (Pi, 1917). School of Business Ad­ 6, Utah. ministration, Atlanta, Ga. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by the District Councilor. Vice-Pres. Donald W. Mitcham, 451 Ansley St., Decatur, Ga. Dep. Counc. John S. Shuptrine, Georgia State College, 33 Gilmer WESTCENTRAL DISTRICT st., Atlanta, Ga. District Councilor: Arthur R. Godar (A. Psi '46 Life), 4209 N. Downer HOWARD College, (Beta Omega, 1949), Department of Economics Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisc. and Business Administration, Birmingham, Ala. Division Councilors: Pres. Hubert C. Nall, 104 Midway Dr., Hueytown, Ala. Sheridan M. Backus (A. Psi '48, Life), 5609 W. Roder Ct., Mil­ Dep. Counc. To be appointed. waukee 8, Wisc., supervising chapters in Iowa. MIAMI, University of, (Beta Pi, 1941), School of Business Admin­ Steven J. Rosing (A. Eta '56 Life), 57 Forest Dale Road, Min­ istration, Coral Gables, Fla. neapolis 10, Minn., supervising chapters in Minnesota. Pres. Joseph L. Sciarretta, 1214 E. Walsh Ave .. Coral Gables. Fla. Bro. Leo V. Ryan (A. Psi '44 Life), College of Business Adrnin., Dep. Co1mc. Frederick Sedorchuk, School of Business Admin., Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisc., supervising chapters at University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Marquette and Loyola. MISSISSIPPI STATE College, (Delta Lambda, 1956), School of BRADLEY University, (Gamma Theta, 1951), College of Business Business and Industry, Starkville, Miss. Administration, Peoria, Ill. Pres. Ralph C. Waldrop, Box 1024, State College, Miss. Pres. Ermine W. Jaegle, 819 N. Glenwood, Peoria, Ill. Dep. Counc. Lawrence A. Kratz, Dept. of Economics, Mississippi Dep. Counc. Gerald E. Tupper, 2608 w. Barker, Peoria, Ill. State College, State College, Miss. Chapter House: 125 Fredonia Ave., Peoria, DI. Fae. Adv. William J. Evans, Box 357, State College, Miss. CARROLL College, (Delta Theta, 1955), Department of Business Administration, Waukesha, Wisc. Alumni Chapters Pres. Glenn L. Schilling, 130 McCall St., Waukesha, Wisc. ATLANTA Alumni, (1921), at Atlanta, Ga. Dep. Counc. To be appointed. Pres. Tracy W. O'Neal, Jr., 1546 Pinehurst Dr. S. W., Atlanta. Ga. CHICAGO, University of, (Beta Epsilon, 1928), School of Business, Dep. Counc. William A. Powell, c/o Haas & Dodd, P. O. Box 2090, Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. DRAKE University, (Beta Phi, 1949), College of Business Adminis­ Luncheons: Second Thursday each month, Belmont Steak House, tration, Des Moines, Iowa. 98 Luckie St., N.W., 12:15----1:15 P.M. Pres. Robert L. Wright, 2106 40th St. Place, Des Moines, Iowa. BIRMINGHAM Alumni, (1950), Birmingham, Ala. Dep. Counc. Wilfrid G. Richards, 1689 Northwest Dr., Des Moines Pres. Harold T. Ackerman, 533 S. 22nd Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 10, Iowa. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by the District Councilor. HAMLINE University, (Delta Xi, 1956), Dept. of Economics and MIAMI Alumni. (1948). at Miami. Fla. Business Administration, St. Paul, Minn. Sec'y. Robert L. Buchanan, 292 N. E. 53rd St., Apt. 4, Miami, Fla. Pres. Richard R. Wilbur, 1897 E. Hawthorne Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dep. Counc. To be appointed by the District Councilor. Dep. Comic. To be appointed by District Councilor. TALLAHASSEE Alumni, (1953). Ta1Jahassee. Fla. ILLINOIS, University of, (Epsilon, 1913), College of Commerce and Pres. Joel L. McKinnon, 1108 E. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Business Administration, Urbana, Ill. Dep. Counc. Bryan M. Willis, 438 Ingleside Ave., Tal1ahassee, Fla. Pres. Gerald E. Brown, 403 W. Elm, Urbana, Ill. SOUTHWEST DISTRICT Dep. Counc. Dr. Paul M. Van Arsdell, 211 David Kinle:? Hall, District Councilor: William C. Himstreet (A. Zeta '54), 8018 Stewart University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Ave., Los Angeles 45, Calif. IOWA, State University of, (Alpha Xi, 1923), College of Commerce, Division Councilors: Iowa City, Iowa. Roger W. Stoltenberg, 20 N. Dodge, Iowa City, Iowa. Earl F. Rippee ( A. Zeta '47), 12069 Ventura Place' Studio City' Pres. Calif., supervising chapters in Los Angeles. Dep. Counc. Billy L. Barnes, 1119 E. Court, Iowa City, Iowa. Darwin '!I.· Larsen (A: Theta '52), 46 W. 1 North, Logan, Utah, LOYOLA University, (G. Iota. 1952), College of Commerce, Chicago, superv1smg chapters m Utah. Ill. Jack A. Stephens (A. Zeta '47), 230 Blackstone Drive San Rafael Pres. Charles F. Caufield, 6205 N. Claremont, Chicago, Ill. Calif., supervising chapters in northern California: Dep. Counc. Joseph V. McCullough, 8231 Meadow Lane, Munster, ARIZONA, University of, (Alpha Nu, 1923). College of Business and Ind. Public Administration. Tucson. Ariz. MARQUETTE University, (Alpha Psi, 1926), College ,.of Business Pres. David R. Ellis. 1005 N. 6th Ave., Tucson, Ariz. Administration, Milwaukee, Wis. Dep. Counc. Philip G. Hudson, College of Business Administration Pres. Harry T. Hier!, Jr., 6711 W. Lloyd, Milwaukee, Wisc. University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Dep. Counc. Leo V. Ryan, Director, Evening Division, College of BRIGHAM YOUNG University, (Beta Delta, 1928), College of Com­ Business Admin., Marquette University, MilwaulAlpha Iota, 1922). College of Business, Salt Luncheons: Every Wednesday Noon, Toffenetti s Restaurant, 65 i,�� c¥�:'iif!ti'. West Monroe St. Treas. Forest A. Hansen, 1550 S. 16th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. MILWAUKEE Alumni, (1928), Milwaukee, Wisc. Dep. Counc. Prof. Rol(er Nelson, School of Business, University Pres. Glen R. Detrie, 3306 N. 1st St., Milwaukee, Wisc. of Ut�h. Salt Lake City, utah. Dep. Counc. To be aopointed b:v the District Councilor. UTAH STATE University, (Alpha Theta, 1922), School of Business, PEORIA Alumni, (1957), Peoria, Illinois. Logan, Utah. Pres. Mike F. Prpich, 1424 E. Elmhurst, Peoria, Ill. Dep Counc. To be anpointed. Pres. Stanley E. Snow. University Ant. 609, Logan, Utah. TWIN CITIES Alumni, (1925)', at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Dep. Counc. Howard B. Calder, 439 South Main, Logan, Utah. Pres. William J. Taft. 5028 Thomas Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Alumni Chapters Dep. Comte. Albert K. Wickesberg, School of Business Admin., LOS ANGELES Alumni, (1922), at Los Angeles, Calif. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn. AUTUMN, 1957 31 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Cards, $2 per year, Limit 30 words. Over 30, lOc per word extra.

ARIZONA GORDON L. MATTSON, Zeta, Gordon L. OHIO Mattson and Associates, Management Coun­ SPEECH ADVISORS ... Personalized speech GEORGE L. McQUISTION, Beta Rho '46, sel, 105 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Certified Public Accountant, Coolidge, Ariz. training to meet every need. Courses and Illinois. Office and Accounting Systems, counseling in public speaking, business Executive Pay Plans, Administrative and speech, conference and discussion and CALIFORNIA Organization Studies, Sales Programs, Spe­ speech writing. Correspondence courses cial Training Programs on "Training Men available through unique voice recording ALLEN A. ARTHUR, Alpha Zeta '51, Exec­ to Train Themselves." utive Manager, San Diego Convention and exchange. Director: James L. Hofford, Nu Tourist Bureau, 924 Second Ave., San '52, 2411 Auburn Ave., Teledo, Ohio. Diego 1, Calif. BENNETT N. NELSEN, Gamma, Certified Public Accountant, 120 South LaSalle St., DUNCAN MERRIWETHER, Chi '28, Vice­ CHARLES K. BRUST, Alpha Zeta '38, Vice Chicago 3, Ill. chairman, Rohm & Haas Company, Inc., President-Chief Engineer,Armament Com· Philadelphia, Pa. ponents, Inc. (A Townsend Company sub­ MICHIGAN sidiary), 1224 East Delhi Road, Santa Ana, TEXAS Calif. SHELDON W. McGRAW, Beta Theta '33, ARTHUR N. BISHOP, JR., Beta Pi '46. At­ McGraw and Wright, Certified Public Ac­ torney and Counselor, 518 Gulf States EDWIN HARBACH, Alpha Beta, Stock­ aountants, 13301 Puritan Ave., Detroit 27, Bldg., Dallas 1, Tex., Riverside 2-4603, broker, 609 S. Grand, Los Angeles 17, Calif. Mich. Tel. BRoadway 3-7246. general civil practice with specialties in corporation securities, copyrights, trade­ ROBERT C. WEA VER, Beta Omicron and WAYNE ALUMNI FRIDAY LUNCH CLUB marks. President, Southwestern Manage­ Alpha Upsilon, Attorney at Law, C. c. 12:00 Noon, every Friday at Yeamans ment Consultants, 5348 Longview St., Dal­ Chapman Bldg., Suite 904, 756 S. Broad­ Howard and First Streets, Downtown Detroit las 6, TAylor 4-1079. way, Los Angeles 14, Calif. Tel. VAndike Visitors Welcome 2283. VIRGINIA WORKING IN DETROIT? ALVIN R. MILLER, JR., Alpha Gamma '47, COLORADO Stay at Beta Omicron's chapter house. Ex­ C.L.U., Management Supervisor, "Estate COLLINS, PEABODY, and MASTERS ceptionally well located to major business and Pension Planning, Life and Business Certified Public Accountants districts and downtown area. Daily, Insurance." Mutual Benefit Life Insurance 333 First Natl. Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. weekly, and monthly rates. Write Tracy Company, 880 S. W. Fil'st St., Lewallen Clem W. Collins, Beta Cox, 687 Merrick, Detroit 2, Michigan. Bldg., Miami 36, Fla. Tel. FRanklin Roswell A. Hicks, G. Zeta 3-7395. James Vanderlaan, Beta MINNESOTA HA;RRIS COAL CO., The: Affiliated Com­ LYNN M. ELLING, Alpha Eta, "Estate Plan­ WASHINGTON panies--The Colorado and Utah Coal Co., ning," General Agent, State of Minnesota, C. FREDERICK HARLEY, Rho (Life), Pres­ Colowyo Coal Co., W. J. Thompson, Beta, for the Lincoln National Life Insurance ident, Evergreen Memorial Park, Washelli, President; Charles Dimler. Beta, Asst. Company, 1210 Wesley Temple Bldg., Min­ and Pacific Lutheran Cemeteries; and Ab­ Sec.-Treas. neapolis, Minn. Telephone FE 3-5338. bey View Memorial Park, lllth and Aurora Ave., Seattle 33. CARL V. RUTLEDGE, Beta, State Agent WARREN W. LUNDGREN, C.L.U., Gamma, North British & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ltd. General Agent, The Northwestern Mutual WISCONSIN -Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co., Gas & Elec­ Life Insurance Comi,any, Suite 1112, Min­ tric Bldg., Denver, Colo. nesota Bldg., 46 E. 4th St.. St. Paul 1, ALLEN R. KORBEL, Alpha Mu '57. Life Minn. Tel. CA-2-7695. Underwriter, "Personal Insurance, Busi­ CARL A. SAMUELSON, Gamma '23, certi­ ness Insurance, Mortgage Insurance, fied public accountant, P. 0. Box 176, Estates and Annuities." Your Insurance Estes Park, Colo. NEW YORK Property Planner and Specialist. See or call at 606 W. Wisconsin Ave., Wisconsin PHILIP M. CARPENTER, Alpha '33, J. F. Tower, Suite 1201, Milwaukee 3, Wis. CONNECTICUT Auer, Inc. and Camotone, Inc., 313 Hal­ stead Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y., Paper BRoadway 1-4508. JOHN H. McGLOON, Alpha '23, C.P.A., 955 Converters (Rotogravure). Main St., Bridgeport 3, Conn. OPPORTUNITY IN FLORIDA ALBERT J. BAZIN, Alpha '29, Director, Sec­ RESIDENT OF FLORIDA, age 21 to 40, pref­ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA retary-Treasurer, Albert B. Ashforth, Inc., erably licensed as agent or solicitor for 12 East 44th St., New York 17, N. Y. Real fire, casualty or life insurance. Sellin� JACK PINKSTON, Alpha Pi '44, Life, B.B.A., Estate Management and Brokerage. LL.B., Attorney at Law. Licensed to prac­ job with prospect of part ownership of tice: Maryland Courts, Federal Courts, agency. Location, lower east coast of Government Boards, Bureaus and Commis­ CARL G. LANGEN, Alpha, vice president, Florida. sions. 8403 Georgia Ave., Sliver Spring, Republic Carloading and Distributing Co., Md. Tels., Day, JU 5-2844; Night, JU 5-1973. 168 12th Ave., New York l, N. Y.,oWAtkins 4-3900. Have You Moved Recently? FLORIDA ROBERT G. HAEDRICH, Beta Sigma '52. FREQUENTLY members inquire why LOUIS A. HAWKINS. Pi '23, President, S. Color printing of labels, tags and advertis­ and H. Insurance, Inc., General Insurance. ing brochures. Mfgrs. of folding cartons they are not receiving THE DIARY and Associated with Studstill and Hollenbeck, and fibre containers (mail or display). almost invariably it is because they Inc., Realtors, 331 First St., West Palm Complete packaging service. N. Y. Label have changed their addresses without Beach, Fla. Tel. TEmple 2-2436. and Box Corp., 275 7th Ave., New York, notifying the fraternity. If you have N. Y. Tel. WA 9-7339. ILLINOIS changed your address recently, or ex­ PAUL H. HUDSON, Alpha, N.Y.U. '06, C.P.A., pect to do so in the near future, please CHARLES M. BERGMAN, Gamma, Berg­ man Brothers, Printing, Embossing, En­ Director, Empire Trust Company, 120 notify Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, 111 graving, 525 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill., Broadway, New York, N. Y. E. 38th St., Indianapolis 5, Indiana, of Tel. Harrison 7-3066. JOHN H. KOCH, Alpha, N.Y.U. '06, C.P.A., your former address and your new one. GERALD V. CLEARY, Gamma, Associate and Norris R. Lasher, Alpha, N.Y.U. '21, The form below may be used for the General Agent, The Lincoln National Life C.P.A., John H. Koch & Co .. Certified Pub­ purpose if you so desire. Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Indi­ lic Accountants, 70 Pine Street, New York, ana, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, Ill. N. Y. My former address was; Tel. RAndolph 6-6588. WILLIAM H. SOLLER, Alpha, Vice-Presi­ THOMAS A. HARWOOD, Gamma, Manage­ dent, Austenal, Inc., New York and Chi­ ment Consultant. Vice Chairman-George cago. Street adddress Town State Fry and Associates, Inc., Field Building, My new address is: Chicago, Ill. Tel. Central 6-5040. BERT F. WERTMAN, Phi, Phillips, Wertman & Co., Public Accountants and Auditors. VOYLE CLARK JOHNSON, Gamma, John­ Secretary-Treasurer, Millington Lockwood, son, Johnson & Johnson, Attorneys at Law, Inc., Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Street address Town Postal Zone State 30 North LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Tele­ phone State 8560. Elliott A. Johnson, Gam­ ROY A. WOOD, Alpha, 19 Rector St., New ma, Houston, Texas. York 6, N. Y. Signed Chapter

·' 32 THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI BE A LIFE MEMBER!

Cost Reduced to $15 for Student Members

IF you !lre �ot a life member and, vri1e your membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, why not inscribe your name where it will stand as a memorial to you and your enduring loyalty. The Diary Endowment Fund, established by the 1929 Denver Convention, provides f01· National Life Memberships at $30 each in a single payment if you were initiated prior to January 1, 1951 and $25 if you were initiated after that date. In case you are a student member in good standing with your chapter you may subscribe at the special low cost of $15. However, if a student member bec01nes a life me.mber it does n�t exempt hi� from payment of college membership dues. The exemptt01t feature of life membership applies only to alumni dues after a member has left school or has graduated. Also, it does not prevent suspension of a member if he owes his chapter a past due account. A National Life Membership entitles you to the following benefits: 1. FOR LIFE-An engraved membership certificate suitable for framing and a membership and identification card certifying that' you are a Life Member of Alpha Kappa Psi. 2. FOR LIFE-THE DIARY OF ALPHA KAPPA PsI, a publication devoted to educa­ tional, fraternity, and commerce interests, issued four times a year.

3. FOR LIFE-Such other special publications as are authorized from time to ,1 ;,.• .,/y ,.,,.,,,1,,/.,/ time by the Fraternity. ., '•7,,'11,,,,,,,,j,'I,,/ 4. FOR LIFE-Exemption from paument of all future national alumni dues (but •/ does not exempt a student member from payment of college membership dues while /,4, ,.-:.,,,..,I'+ in school). ,,,,1�.,,t,,�,1/. ,,Ir/(,.,,.,...,,./,.,,,//',"1.y .. , ,.. 5. FOR LIFE-The satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing toward the ,,,r. 1,,4••. ,,./r,,�1•/'hl'l'-4• permanence and progress of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional fraternity dedicated • !1;, ltu1111ll1,·,,n; to furthering the individual welfare of its members; to fostering scientific researcl1 in business; to educating the public to appreciate high business ideals· and to advancing in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in' business administration. The fo!lowing members have subscTibed to life memberships since the last issue of THE ,,,. ,,,,,, DIARY. ',_,,,,,-- 2821. Walter T. Gouger (D. Pi '57) 2887. E. Dessel Aderholt (A. Rho '57) Life Loyal Membership Certificate issued to 2822. George A. Kieffer (A. Upsilon '55) 2888. Warren L. Loschky (Upsilon '57) members of Alpha Kappa Psi who subscribe to life memberships. A life membership, 2823. George Petkus (A. Upsilon '56) 2889. Ja�I� Wayne Needy (Upsilon '57) 2824. David Bowser (A. Pi '57) 2890. Wilham C. Keeth (Upsilon '57) which costs $30 for those initiated before 2825. '53) 2891. '55) January 1, 1951, $25 for those initiated after Albert J. Barashick (G. Nu C. William Murray (Eta $15 2826. Billy J. Woosley (A. Tau '55) 2892. Carl R. Sword (G. Epsilon '56) that elate, and for shtdent members, 2827. Louis M. Hills (Epsilon '56) 2893. Herbert Hoffmann (A. Tau '56) also entitles a member to an engraved 2828. William S. Higginbotham (A. Epsilon 2894. Donald E. Eichman (Upsilon '56) membership card ancl a life subscription to '53) 2895. John S. Jewett, Jr. (Eta '51) The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi. 2829. Howard E. Engle (B. Lambda '56) 2896. Howard G. Rasmussen (Eta '56) • 2830. E. Clell Norton (B. Lambda '55) 2897. James E. Patterson (G. Upsilon '56) 2831. Norman H. Payn, Jr. (Iota '55) 2898. Joseph E. Breitenstein (A. Omega '55) 2912. James S. Mack (Omega '33) 2832. James 0. Sarrels (A. Nu '56) 2899. Benjamin R. Blesi (A. Eta '56) 2913. Frank B. Wells (Zeta '52) 2833. Herman A. Rapp, Jr. (Alpha '56) 2900. Dawnald R. Henderson (D. Eta '55) 2914. Thomas M. Powers, Jr. (Omicron '56) 2834. Robert A. Holing (D. Omicron '56) 2901. Doyle L. Roe (Iota '56) 2915. James P. Walsh (Eta '31) 2835. Donald Sloper (D. Orriicron '56) 2902. Swen V. Borg, Jr. (Iota '56) 2916. John E. Hunsucker (A. Tau '53) 2836. Sidney Rubenstein (A. Upsilon '55) 2903. Arthur L. Braden, Jr. (Iota '55) 2917. Walter B. Goodman (A. Omicron '49) 2837. Donald F. Rutledge (B. Psi '56) 2904. Gary G. Anderson (Zeta '57) 2918. William E. Pickard (Epsilon '55) 2838. Kiatibasn Xuto (B. Ps i '57) 2905. Gerald E. Rusk, II (A. Upsilon '57) 2919. George F. Knecht (Alpha '44) 2839. Eugene C. Stivender (B. Psi '56) 2906. Wayne G. Patton (B. Psi '53) 2920. Eugene 0. Gillette (Omicron '47) 2840. Thomas G. Richards (B. Gamma '55) 2907. Merrill P. O'Neal (Iota '55) 2921. Daniel V. Goodstein (Chi '54) 2841. George T. Neunreiter (A. Lambda '55) 2908. Frank Minchak (Alpha '40) 2922. Darrell E. Westfall (G. Mu' '56) 2842. '56) 2909. Malcolm Kimmelmann (Alpha '27) 2923. John A. Hurt (Pi '24) Donald E. Bozis (B. Phi 2924. 2843. '55) 2910. Felix F. Doglio (B. Sigma '55) Martin E. Hixson (B. Omicron '55) Robert F. Butler (B. Phi 2925. '56) 2844. Jay F. Bordewick (B. Phi '56) 2911. Harold E. Rumsey (B. Nu '54) Marlowe J. McCrady (A. Eta 2845. George B. Faux, Jr. (B. Phi '54) 2846. Marvin D. Berger (B. Phi '57) 2847. Beryl D. Halterman (B. Phi '56) 2848. Arthur J. Wedemeyer (D. Theta '56) 2849. Fred W. Bremer (A. Zeta '56) 2850. Edmund T. da Silva (D. Nu '56) 2851. James A. Romjue (Upsilon '53) 2852. Donald A. Ellis (Rho '56) Subscribe Now and Obtain Your 2853. Robert A. Thompson (D. Omicron '56) 2854. J. Edwin Rath (D. Omicron '56) Life Membership Card 2855. Harry G. Toy, Jr. (D. Omicron '56) 2856. E. Dale Christiansen (D. Omicron '56) 2857. Edwin E. Wittig (Iota '57) 2858. Don L. Pohlman (Zeta '56) 2859. Lysle D. Ellis (D. Omicron '56) 2860. Russell J. Beirich (G. Sigma '54) Alpha l{appa Psi Fraternity 2861. Stanley E. Corkhill (B. Pi '47) 111 East 38th St., The entire amount goes into a permanent 2862. William F. Walker (G. Nu '55) Indianapolis 5, Indiana trust fund for the endowment of Tm: DIARY 2863. Robert S. DiMatteo (B. Iota '54) 2864. Albert G. Gei�ele (D. Ensilon '56) I w �nt to become a National Life Loyal Member and thus have a continuous 2865. Richard D. -Radford ( G. - Omega '55) share Ill fraternity activities and a lasting contact with Alpha l{appa Psi. I enclose* 2866. Richard C. Graesslin (A. Mu '57) $25, ( ) $15 2867. Robert F. Korinke (A. Zeta '57) ( ) $30, ( ) in full payment. 2868. James J. Monaghan (D. Omicron '56) 2869. Noel Giard, Jr. (G. Nu '55) Signed 2870. William A. Barrett (Pi '57) 2871. W. Ralph Roberts (Pi '55) 2872. James D. Caswell (Pi '56) 2873. Charles H. Henry (Pi '56) 2874. Joseph L. Gardner (D. Rho '57) 2875. Johnny L. Lewis (G. Lambda '55) Town and State 2876. Clarence 0. Smith (G. Lambda '55) 2877. Edward A. Thomas (Delta '49) * Note: Cost to a member initiated prior to January 1, 1951 is $30; if initiated after 2878. Owen J. Haggerty (A. Zeta '53) January 1, 1951 he may subscribe for $25 because of Initiation fee c1·edit of $5. If he is a 2879. Donald A. Hollsten (A. Eta '42) student member in goocl standing with his chapter he may subscribe for $15, provided 2880. Lloyd D. Meyer (A. Eta '42) payment is made before he graduates or leaves school. 2881. Robert R. Ewy (A. Eta '49) 2882. Ezelle Cornelius (A. Rho '56) 2883. Harold J. Bowman (A. R11.o '55) Every A. K. Psi Life Membership Helps 2884. Eldridge J. Samples (A. Rho '55) 2885. Roger A. Vonland (A. Rho '55) the Dia1·y Endowment Fund 2886. David B. Walters (G. Nu '55) THE 1958 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

A complete catalog of fraternity jewelry and gifts is yours free on request. This 56-page edition presents new and beautiful rings, bracelets, cuff links, favors and gifts for both personal and chapter use. Do your Christmas shopping through the Blue Book. Place your gift orders early. Insignia Price List

Official gold badge* ...... $ 5.50 Official close set sapphire badge ...... 14.25 Miniature gold badge* ...... 5.00 Miniature crown set sapphire badge ...... 14.50 Official gold key* ...... 6.25 Official close set sapphire key ...... 15.QO A. K. Psi monogra m button, $1.50; pin type ...... 1.75 m m b A. K. Psi onogra utton for life members, $2.00; pin type 2.25 Official pledge but.ton, pin type, $1.00; button type ...... 75 Distinguished Service Award: Sterling (For Alumni and Faculty Me mbers) ...... 3.00 Bronze (For Student Members) (No Federal tax on bronze) ...... 1.75 Scholarship Award key, gold plated on sterling ...... 3.50 Official Scholarship Tablet for recording names of winners of scholarship key- 16 x 12 in., 12 name plates, $23.50; 20 x 12 in., 24 name plates (No Federal tax) ...... 33.00 Walde mar char m with A. K. Psi Coat of Arms: lOK gold ...... 6.75 Gold plated ...... 3.00 Sterling ...... 3.00 • lOK Yellow Gold. Single Double Guard pins: Letter Letter Plain gold ...... $2,75 $ 4.2 5 Close set sapphire ...... 8.75 16.25 Crown set sapphire ...... 9.75 18.25 Mail coupon for FREE COPY TAXES: Adel 10 per cent Federal tax (except on bronze) and any state tax in effect to prices listed. REGULATIONS AND INS'£RUCTIONS FOR ORDERJNG: All 1·ecognition ,------buttons and service awards must be ordered from Alpha Kappa Psi Fra­ 1 ternity, 111 E. 38th St., Indianapolis 5, Imliana. All other items should m he ot·dcred direct from the L. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Mass. Pay­ : �- J �:��o:�;� pany Date ...... ment jn full must accompany orcler unless C. O. D. shipment is desired, t �b in which case 10 per cent payment of total must accompany order. I : Please send: Sa mples: Official Jeweler to Alpha /(appaPsi : D 1958 Blue Book D Stationery D Badge Price List D Invitations D Ceramic Flyer D Programs D Knitwear Flyer D Christmas Cards

Name ...... ····· Address ...... ·. ·· ·· · · · · · · · · ·· In Canada ••• contact your nearest ...... AK•J, BIRKS' STORE L------

., VIEWS AND NEWS

Members of Beta Psi Chapter at Florida State University listen to a tall< on business forms by William Walling, specialist in the field, no,v com1ected with Robinson, Inc., Tallahassee Florida.. ,

Au annual Career Conference feattu·ing speakers from the various field of lrnsiness is an important activity sponsored by Gamma Eta Chapter at the University or Toledo. Above are some of those who attencled the 1957 conference.

A.ndy Di Marco, p1·esident of Alpha Zeta Chapter at Southern Califontia, presents the chapter's rumual "Better Business Girl" award to Barbara Malone, USC coed.

A special project of Gamma Tan Chapter at Western Michigan University was sponsoring a "Career Conference" for mtiversity students. Above is a portion of the large crowd which attended the session on sales. Mr. Rex Paxton, the speaker, is being intrnduced by Directory of Ed Pavlick, Gamma Tau mcmbc1·. College Graduates Available for Business Personnel

Alpl1n Kappa Psi F'rnlcruily

/>ro/•Hionrd ;,. CfHl,mcrN! and 8,uin•H ,tdm;ni'1NJlion

]957

Reproduction of the cover of the 1957 edi­ tion of A. l{. Psi's Directory of College Graduates Available for Business Persormel. The directory is issued amrnally. Deadline elate for recei1,t of data sheets for inser­ tion of listings in 1959 directory is Noven1- ber l, 1958. The 1958 directory will be is­ sued sometime in January, 1958, but no The methods of manufacturing cigarettes are inspected by members of Beta Xi Chapter at more lislings can be accepted. Virginia Tech during a tour through a factory in VirgiJtia.

POSTMASTER: If undeliverable, or if address has changer!, send notice on l�orm 3579 to Alpha Kappa Psi Ft·aternity, 111 E. 38th Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. I