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

Mankato State College, Mankato, Minnesota

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MARCH 1964 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

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

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

Caught in our Professional Spotlight is Alpha Sigma Chapter at the University of Alabama while upon one of its recent indus- trial tours. Pictured are the members in a control center of the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center of the National Aero­ nautics and Space Administration in Huntsville, Alabama. March 1964 • Vol. LID, No. 3

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

Editor J. D. THOMSON From the Desk of the Gra nd President 82 Associate Edito1· A Word From The Central Office 82 CHARLES L. FARRAR

Postmaster: Please send copies returned Georgia Southern Granted Epsilon Chi ...... 83 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, A Further Appraisal of Schools of Business 87 Ohio.

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is With the Alumni the World Over 92 published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Among the Chapters ...... 98 Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ ford, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 117

Subscription pr~ce : $3 per year. Second class postage paid at Menasha, Our Cover Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special The attractive campus of Mankato State College in Mankato, rate of postage provided for in the Act Minnesota, is featured in full color on this cover of The of February 28 , 1925, embodied in para­ DELTASIG. This continues our university series which began graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. in 1950.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. :Jrom the :J)e1k o/ :Jhe (}rand Pre1iJenl

JoE M. HEFNER Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech.

The first half of this college year is now history, and before If you can answer "yes" to these questions, then you have we realize it, we will be in the process of winding up our most likely filled your chapter program with sufficient so­ fraternity year. Many of the goals that were set in September cial occasions; such as parties, dances, picnics, and stag have been reached, but still we have fallen short on others. smokers. Could it be that we have strayed from the fundamental If your chapter has not been the ideal chapter so far this aims and purposes of Delta Sigma Pi? I believe that this is year, now is the time to make some changes before it is too partially true, and that we should pause and take inventory late. Each member is responsible for the quality of his chap­ of our goals immediately before this year has escaped com­ ter's operations and must assume his responsibilities or for­ pletely. ever live with the knowledge that he failed his brothers. What is your chapter or alumni club doing to carry out I suggest that we endeavor to give Delta Sigma Pi its true the obligations as set forth in the preamble to our constitu­ meaning and make this a "Great Year." Let's make each tion? Has your chapter provided the professional programs activity of our chapter or alumni club accomplish one or that you desired? Have the speakers brought you new ma­ more of the aims or purposes of Delta Sigma Pi. Let's develop terial, thoughts, and ideas not found in your textbooks or in each of our members a feeling of satisfaction of their lectures? Have you had worthwhile professional tours? Has brotherhood in Delta Sigma Pi, derived from experiencing your chapter maintained its membership quota and carried the benefits of our fraternity. out a constructive pledge training program? Has your chapter It is proud brothers enjoying their affiliation that will ex­ been of service to the university, school of business, com­ pand and perpetuate Delta Sigma Pi, so it behooves each munity, and its members? Has your chapter attained the of us to create such members through our individual chapter highest place possible in the Chapter Efficiency Contest? Has and alumni club programs. it been an ideal chapter, and have you been an ideal member? "For He Profits Most Who Serves Best"

A Word From The Central Office

SINCE WE LAST CHATTED with you in this column The next sixty days will find us busy installing this new many things have transpired at The Central Office. Among chapter at Christian Brother , participating in the Biennial them are the completion of a brand new Pledge Manual Meeting of the Professional Interfraternity Conference in which makes the sixteenth edition for this publication, at­ Atlanta, representing Delta Sigma Pi at the 50th Anniversary tendance at our first meeting of the Council for Professional of the Commerce Club of Northwestern University, and Education for Business of which we were honored to become engaged in completing the details of our 25th Grand Chapter member last summer, and the granting of a charter to Congress slated for the Grand Bahamas in 1965. We are Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Tennessee. looking forward to a busy spring.-JIM THOMPSON

82 The March, 1964, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Georgia Southern College Granted Epsilon Chi Chapter

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE charge and charter with appropriate re­ at Statesboro, Georgia, was awarded the marks. Pa t Regional Director Monroe Fraternity' 127th chapter charter when M. Landreth, Jr., North Carolina, was Ep ilon Chi Chapter was installed on Sat­ also on hand to extend the fraternal urday, November 9, 1963. This marked greetings which had been sent from all the first new chapter of Delta Sigma Pi over the Delta Sigma Pi world. to be installed in the State of Georgia Present for the ceremonies were Grand ince Alpha Tau Chapter was installed President Joe M. Hefner, Lubbock, at Mercer University in Macon on March Texas; Past Grand President Homer T. 26, 1927. There are two other chapters Brewer, Atlanta; Past Southeastern Re­ in the State, the others being Kappa Chap­ gional Director Monroe M. Landreth, ter at Georgia State College in Atlanta Jr., Charlotte, North Carolina; Georgia and the University of Georgia in Athens. District Director James R. Westlake, At­ lanta; and representatives from Kappa The installation program began at Chapter at Georgia State College, Pi 11 :00 A.M. with registration of the Chapter at the University of Georgia and guests in the Holiday Inn in Statesboro, Beta Gamma Chapter at the University followed by a tour of the Georgia South­ of South Carolina. Local Deltasigs from ern campus. At noon an informal lunch­ the faculty and business community were eon was held in the Faculty Lounge of Chapter Advisor Paul Wischkaemper, the Williams Student Center for the guests WELCOME DELTA SIGMA PI greets the Auburn, James H. Jackson, Tennessee, arrival of guests at the Holiday Inn in States­ and Dean of Students Ralph K. Tyson, and members. The afternoon was de­ boro, Georgia, for the installation of Epsilon voted to the informal and formal initia­ Chi Chapter at Georgia Southern College. Georgia. tions which were held in the Holiday Inn. GRAND PRESIDENT JOE M. HEFNER, Texas Tech, presents to chapter president Jerry Past Grand President Homer T. Brewer K. Reid the Epsilon Chi Chapter Charter concluding the installation of the Fraternity's !27th chapter at Georgia Southern College. served as toastmaster for the installation banquet held during the evening at the Holiday Inn. The new members and guests were welcomed to the campus by the Dean of the College, Paul F. Carroll. Dr. Paul F. LaGrone, chairman of the Division of Business, then gave a history of the Division. Dr. Paul Wischkaemper, Auburn, related the facts surrounding the founding of Beta Alpha Sigma Fraternity and its success during its brief history. The climactic moment of the day came when Grand President Joe M. Hefner, Texas Tech, presented the charge and charter to President Jerry K. Reid of Ep- ilon Chi Chapter. Brother Reid, on be­ half of the Chapter, then accepted the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 name of the school from Georgia Normal School to South Georgia Teachers Col­ lege. In 1931, the tax supported colleges, previously under the management of sep­ arate Boards of Trustees, were placed under the control of a single board, the Board of Regents, and all the institutions of higher learning were coordinated into the University System of Georgia. In 1939 the Board of Regents changed the name of the college from South Georgia Teachers College to Georgia Teachers College. PICTURED HERE is the speakers' table at the installation of Epsilon Chi Chapter at The name of the college was again Georgia Southern College. changed on December 9, 1959, by the Board of Regents from Georgia Teachers History of Georgia and secondary level. During this period, College to Georgia Southern College. In Southern College however, the school maintained a special recent years the objectives of the college course for teachers. Seventy per cent of have been enlarged to include programs The college origif!ated as one of ten the women graduates entered the teaching leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, district agricultural and mechanical field. schools established through a legislative With the rapid expansion of public bill introduced by Governor Joseph M. school enrollments following World War Terrell. To secure the location of the First I, the growing need for teachers became District school, the people of Statesboro the concern of the people of Southeast and Bullock County gave 300 acres of Georgia and of the State Department of land, installed and furnished lights free Education of Georgia. Under the spon­ for ten years, and contributed $25,000 sorship of the Board of Trustees, a legis·· in cash. At first no appropriation was lative enactment converting the First Dis­ made by the stale for maintenance, the trict A. and M. School into the Georgia provision being that all funds derived Normal School was passed. It was ap­ from fertilizer and oil inspections fees proved by Governor Cliff Walker on would be utilized for the support of the August 24, 1924. district schools. This arrangement proved In the following four years Georgia unsatisfactory and was replaced in 1911 Normal School developed rapidly to the by an appropriation bill of the legislature status of a four year institution. The de­ with annual allocations for maintenance. gree of Bachelor of Science in Educa­ The First District Agricultural and tion was conferred for the first time to Mechanical School was opened on Febru­ members of the June graduating class in DEPICTING the beauty of the tree lined ary 7, 1908, and continued as such until 1929, and in the summer of 1929 the campus of Georgia Southern College at August 1924, serving on an elementary legislature passed a bill changing the Statesboro is this campus scene.

TYPICAL of the resident halls at Georgia Southern is this one for men.

84 The March, 1964, ISSUE of signed to provide a different type of spe­ ciali zati on in order to tailor the student's profe ional training to broad clas es of need in bu ine s management. The peciali zed fi eld in the Divi ion of Bu ine are accounting, fin ance, gen­ eral bu ine , management, marketing and secretarial administration. In a re­ cent announcement of plans for future development, the Administration of the College expres ed the intention to re­ quest authority to grant the degree of B.B.A. with majors in the various spe­ cialties in which options are now offered. A these and other changes are made, the ASSEMBLED for the installation banquet of Epsilon Chi Chapter at Georgia Southern are program will be developed toward obtain­ these members and guests. ing accreditation by the American Asso­ ciation of Collegiate Schools of Bu iness at the· earliest possible date. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science ministration and 107 in business educa­ in Recreation, Master of Arts, and Master tion. While most of those following the of Education, as well as the degree of programs in business education and sec­ History of Beta Alpha Sigma Bachelor of Science in Education. The retarial administration were women, al­ The formation of Beta Alpha Sigma new name more adequately reflects the most all of those in the general business began in November 1962 when a group function of the College. program were men. of students decided to take positive steps In the Fall of 1962, the curriculum of toward founding a local chapter of a History of the Division of Business the Division of Business was classified national business administration fra­ Courses related to business have been into two major parts for administrative ternity on the campus at Georgia South­ offered at Georgia Southern for many purposes: business administration and ern College. In late November members years. In 1925, for example, three business education. With this division, of this group discussed their intentions courses were offered in bookkeeping and several options were provided under the with Dr. Paul LaGrone, Chairman of the accounting in addition to courses in sec­ B.S. in business administration degree. Department of Business. Dr. LaGrone retarial subjects. By 1933 a course was While it is the objective within each of heartily endorsed their intentions, but offered in each of business law and these options to provide the student with urged that they make a careful study of salesmanship. a sound background of liberal education the fraternities with whom they might During the earlier years, the purpose which will enable him to view in broad become affiliated in order to select the of business courses was to offer electives perspective the role of business manage­ one which would most effectively serve to those who expected to enter office and ment and to appreciate the cultural the needs at Georgia Southern. With this clerical positions. By 1947, however, values in our society, each one is de- objective in mind, the group began col- when the Division of Business was cre­ ated, the primary purpose had become A TWILIGHT GLIMPSE of the Frank I. Williams Student Center at Georgia Southern that of training high school teachers. College is seen here. While several secretarial courses were added to the offering, a course in intro­ duction to business and a course in in­ come tax accounting were the only ones added to the offerings in business ad­ ministration from 1947 to 1958. In 1959 two more courses in accounting and one course in each of money and banking and statistics were added to the offerings. Effective in the Fall quarter of 1960, the College was authorized by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia to initiate a major in business administration leading to the B.S. de­ gree. At that time several courses were added in accounting, finance, manage­ ment, and marketing. By the Fall quarter of 1962, 331 students were enrolled in the general business program, with an additional 75 students in secretarial ad-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 On Saturday, November 9, 1963, the efforts of Beta Alpha Sigma were ful­ filled when the following undergraduates were initiated as charter members of Epsilon Chi Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi: John W. Abbott, William S. Anderson, William D. Bargeron, Patrick G. Blanchard, Wil­ liam H. Bolen, James R. Edgar, Jr., John F. Finn, Roy L. Garrard, Jr., Ed­ win M. George, Carroll H. Griffin, Robert M. Hickox, Charles W. Holtz­ claw, Jr., Warren A. Hunt, Robert B. Jones, John W. Lawson, Edwin F. Mathews, Jr., Brian H. McClelland, James R. McNair, Jr., Russell E. Mel­ roy, John H. Nail, William F. Pollak, Thomas L. Rachels, Jerry K. Reid, Henry R. Sherrer, John F. Stephens, Donald L. Stokes, Jr., Louis G. Walker, HOME FOR the Division of Business at Georgia Southern College is the modern Herty Building. and George A. Zeigler. lecting preliminary information to be as­ sembled for consideration after the be­ ginning of the new quarter on Jat.Juary 2, 1963.

Early in January, after information regarding national fraternities had been collected from faculty members and other readily available sources, requests for information were made to the cen­ tral offices of the national fraternities. An Ad Hoc committee was then ap­ pointed to study the material available and make recommendations to the group.

In order to provide an organizational framework within which the group could THE NEWLY INITIATED members of Epsilon Chi Chapter at Georgia Southern meet operate, the first formal meeting was with Grand President Joe M. Hefner. held on January 21, 1963. Beta Alpha Sigma was formed and its name, signify­ ing Business Administration Southern, was selected at this meeting. A letter was immediately submitted to the Dean of Students to register the formation of the fraternity.

At ubsequent meetings, officers were elected, the unanimous decision was made to attempt to affiliate with the In­ ternational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, and a constitution and bylaws were adopted. Thi activity culminated, on February 26, in passage of the motion to petition Delta Sigma Pi for a chapter charter.

Following this action, Beta Alpha Sigma began a vigorou program to put ON HAND for the installation of Epsilon Chi Chapter at Georgia Southern are the e na­ it purpo e into effect. tional officers and members from Georgia State, Georgia and South Carolina.

8b The March, 1964, ISSUE of A Further Appraisal of Collegiate Schools of Business

By Earl J. McGrath, Alpha Kappa Chapter, Executive Office Institute of Higher Education, Columbia University

I WISH to limit my remark to under­ This is the text of an address given at cepted as obvious, but in practice it is graduate chools of bu iness. This restric­ the annual meeting of the Council for often violated or disregarded. tion re ts on the conviction that, even Professional Education for Business. To be sure, schools of business share though exi ting graduate schools of bu i­ certain characteristics with other types of ness which accept only students with a The most recent such study is reflected institutions, but the e qualities hould bachelor's degree may represent the wave in a series of analyse of a variety of un­ not be used as ultimate measures of excel­ of the future, this wave is no great roller dergraduate professional schools con­ lence .. A school of business may, for ex­ that will immediately submerge the un­ ducted by the Institute of Higher Educa­ ample, provide a superior liberal educa­ dergraduate enterprises. In the years tion. Hence, even though some aver­ tion for its students, but a liberal arts ahead, most young people who enter sions may be made to the two recent college hould be able to do this as well business from an institution of higher studies in business, and some questions or better. The business faculty may do education will, and should, have obtained raised concerning the possible long run distinguished research and issue com­ their education in four undergraduate impact on their recommendations, these mendable publications, but in this respect years, or preferably in three. Since I have remarks should not be interpreted as ap­ many graduate departments of economics attempted el ewhere a justification for the praisals of appraisals, but rather as inde­ could match or surpass it. A school of four year undergraduate curriculum in pendent judgments about what I consider business may offer high quality and com­ which general and professional subject to be very significant matters. In any prehensive instruction in the behavioral matter are combined in varying propor­ event, the word "further" merely implies sciences, but this would not distinguish it tions as the student proceeds toward the that one person is adding his own studied because other university divisions could bachelor's degree, I will not do that here. observations on business education to a excel in this respect. Other examples could The title of this address contains two host of others which reach back at least be offered. But the justification for, and words which presuppose a point of refer­ to the founding of the Wharton School in the assessment of, these institutions must ence. "Further" implies going beyond an 1881. be based on other, more specific, criteria earlier assessment. Many who have played The other word in this title, "appraisal,'~ directly related to the needs of American . a part in, or who have employed the also implies a point of reference. Some business. If these institutions cannot meet graduates of, collegiate schools of busi­ value, standard, or goal must be set be­ these differentiating criteria, they really ness will recall two reports issued several fore an evaluation can be made. Schools have no reason for existence. In my mod­ years ago which evaluated these institu­ of business can be, and sometimes have est opinion, some of the recommenda­ tions. These comprehensive studies rightly been, evaluated in accordance with a vari­ tions recently made, if adopted, might attracted nation-wide attention and they ety of criteria. A "good" school may be cause schools of business to turn have already been followed by, if not considered one which employs only fac­ out liberally educated graduates, well cau ed, some commendable reforms in ulty members who hold the Ph.D. degree. grounded in the behavioral sciences, pos­ policy and practice in collegiate education The excellence of an institution could sessed of the habits of scholarship, highly for business. Some of these changes will also be thought to be determined by the intelligent, and yet they might be no bet­ be referred to presently. percentage of students admitted from the ter prepared for a career in business than The current appraisal, though it does upper quarter of their high school gradu­ if they had attended a liberal arts col­ treat some of the concepts contained in ating classes, or the number who achieved lege. In this case, whatever its other con­ these reports, stems from a longer as- a score of 600 on the College Entrance tributions such a school of business would ociation with, and study of, the purposes Board Examinations. These examples are have no special justification for being. and programs of schools of business-an enough to establish the point that though Perhaps some would consider this de­ association which began for me in the many criteria may be used to define velopment desirable, but if this is their late twenties at the University of Buffalo "good" business education, they are all objective, I believe they ought forth­ and concluded only in the late fifties at really irrelevant to the main issue. Excel­ rightly to say so. the University of Kansas City. Moreover, lence in a school of business must in the In terms of the business enterprise what thi assessment rests on a prolonged study last analysis be determined by its success then are the peculiar functions of an un­ of the more comprehensive purposes of in preparing young people as perfectly as dergraduate school of business? In my our system of higher education as it has possible for a great variety of occupations judgment, three major purposes should attempted to serve a Society whose social, in the business enterprise. This concep­ shape its principal features. They are first, economic, and cultural life has changed tion undergirds all the rea·soning which to provide the basis of general, nonpro­ with increasing swiftness. follows. In theory, it will be generally ac- fessional education essential to business

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 competence, informed citizenship, and an the percentage in this category had risen toward more general education in the effective personal life; second, to lay to 52.5, and another 38.6 per cent re­ liberal arts and sciences, an increase in down the foundation of general profes­ quire from 50 to 59 credits. These figures the core of business subjects, and a de­ sional education commonly referred to show that more than half of the schools cided drop in the number of credits in as "the core," essential for an under­ have already reached the standard of 50 the specialized field. standing of the business and industrial per cent in liberal arts and sciences and As far as the future education of young enterprise as a whole and for flexible many others closely approach it. people preparing for careers in business is movement within the range of occupa­ Correspondence with 25 selected concerned, there are three other matters tions it affords; and third, to initiate the schools within the past month disclosed of a more general nature which may be specialized education which enables a that many are still earnestly trying to re­ of even greater significance than the fore­ graduate immediately to enter an occupa­ design their programs to reach the 50 going curricular changes. The first con­ tion of his own choosing. With each of per cent mark. Hence, the situation really cerns the percentage of the faculty hold­ these three elements in proper proportion looks very encouraging. Moreover, other ing the doctor's degree. The questionnaire and balance, and, of course, with instruc­ studies of the Institute of Higher Educa­ prepared by Dean Gilliland and returned tion of suitable quality, graduates of tion show that if some liberal arts courses by 61 institutions provides illuminating schools of business ought to be able not were genuinely liberal rather than spe­ information on this subject. The results only to get a reasonably good beginning cialized preparatory instruction for future reveal a change in the percentage of those job, but to have acquired as well the majors, many professional schools would holding doctor's degrees from one col­ abilities and the attitudes essential to fu­ move more decisively toward a larger re­ lege in which 13 per cent fewer of the ture occupational growth and advance­ quirement in these subjects. full-time faculty bad received this degree ment. The so-called General Business Core, to another in which the percentage had Proceeding at once to translate these that is, courses required of all business risen by 45. The average increase was abstract ideas into concrete terms, it students irrespective of their majors, bas 15 per cent. would be my view that a quite satisfactory also become a more prominent element Most scholars would immediately in­ undergraduate curriculum in business in the average curriculum. In 1959, 25.4 fer that undergraduate business education could be made up roughly of 50 per cent, per cent of the institutions required from bad automatically improved as a result of general; 25 per cent, core; and 25 per 20 to 29 credits. This percentage bas now this increase in the proportion of the cent, specialized instruction. Converted dropped to 16.9 and the requirements faculty having the doctor's degree. In a into the conventional 120 credit hour above 39 hours have become more com­ measure this would be a valid deduction. requirements for the bachelor's degree mon. The percentage required in the These figures might be assumed to imply this would mean 60 hours, general; 30 core is somewhat higher than I proposed, that on the average, faculty members now hours, core; and 30 hours, specialized in­ but it should be remembered that from 3 know more about their special subjects, struction with some local variations de­ to 6 hours would commonly be the first have a keener awareness and understand­ pending on faculty attitudes, student in­ course in a subject in which the student ing of the value of scholarship and re­ terests, and the particular major involved. later specializes. Moreover, since the core search, and would, therefore, ipso facto This weighting seems to me to be prac­ courses are general introductions to the be better teachers. Insofar as undergrad­ tically feasible and educationally defens­ various basic subjects they provide a de­ uate students are concerned, however, ible. sirable vocational flexibility and, there­ the validity of the latter inference has How does existing practice compare fore, where excessive constitute less of a never been objectively demonstrated. On with these figures? For recent and com­ handicap than too many courses in a the contrary, as an article in the Septem­ prehensive information on this subject, I major field. ber 1962 issue of Horizon shows, holders am indebted to Professors Opulente and The most impressive curricular altera­ of the Ph.D. are becoming so preoccu­ Clark of St. John's University. During tion bas occurred in the number of credits pied with research, writing, and consulta­ the fall they systematically collected data required in the major. In 1959, 24.0 per tion that even if their teaching ability is from nearly 100 of the major schools of cent of the schools required from 10 to 19 enhanced through advanced graduate business concerning changes which have hours; in 1962, this figure had jumped to study and research (a questionable as­ occurred since the publication of the two 55.1 per cent, more than double. On the sumption), their interest in and dedica­ reports in 1959. Though they kindly other hand, few institutions ( 12.2%) to­ tion to undergraduate teaching dwindles. made these facts available for my use day require more than 29 hours for a More and more, faculties in schools of they are in no way responsible for any of major. Only 20.3 per cent reach the per­ business are attaining the doctor's degree the interpretations made or the inferences centage of courses in the major I sug­ and in turn launching graduate programs. drawn. gested as defensible, namely, one quarter In view of what bas already happened in Since 1959 there bas been a significant of the curriculum. This trend toward a the liberal arts colleges and elsewhere, change in regard to the 50 per cent of reduction in the major, may go too far; however, one cannot be called an alarmist general or nonprofessional subjects pro­ in fact, it may reach a point where no real or anti-intellectual if he points out that posed above. In that year 28.8 per cent major in the conventional sense is offered. without proper safeguards an increase in of the colleges reporting required from Those acquainted with developments in the number of Ph.D.'s on the faculty 40 to 49 credits in non-business subjects; business curricula will recognize the pres­ may, whatever other advantages it pro­ by 1962 that percentage bas dropped to ent trends as mere continuations of those vides, lead to poorer rather than better 9.3, but while in 1959 only 26.6 per cent visible for the past quarter century. One undergraduate teaching. required as much as 60 to 69 hours of could sum up the general curricular situa­ Second, the controversial matter of un­ liberal arts and science subjects, by 1962 tion by saying that the trends have been dergraduate specialization in a major.

88 The March, 1964, ISSUE of This problem has two facets. One con­ schools in certain firms, and not a few chool of bu inc s ought to prepare stu­ cerns the question whether undergradu­ come up through the rank without a dent. ates in bu ine s hould be permitted to higher education. Yet the number of The other facet of the matter is that concentrate in a ingle subject a liberal graduate of chool of busine in June, until automation completely eliminate art colleges usually require their student 1961 was 50,559. the need for pecial knowledge and kill to do. Practically the question is, "Should It follows from these hard fact , a other than tho e connected with the oper­ there be major in such fields as in ur­ common en e would uggest, that many ation of machine and equipment many ance, retailing, and adverti ing?" The graduate of school of busines are not young people ought to be prepared for other question relates to the degree of going to be top managers- nor should pecialized positions below the level or specialization which should be permitted, they, any more than all graduates of out ide the sphere of management. Our that i , the number of hours that the stu­ school of medicine hould expect to be­ economy i complex. Particular jobs re­ dent ought appropriately be allowed to come a Sir William Osler or all gradu­ quiring a higher education increa e at take within a particular field . These are ate of law schools, a Black tone or the rate of about a dozen a year and quite different questions. On the extent Storey. This statement contains a good institutions of higher education ought to of specialization I have already expressed deal of deliberate hyperbole to highlight fit young people for them. Pierson list my elf in the view that not more than the pretentious fancifulness of suggesting an aggregate of 23 major subjects offered 25 per cent of the total curriculum should that all graduates of schools of business in 1955-56 in 98 schools. He also re­ be devoted to the major and often it should be encouraged to expect to rise ports some obviou ly questionable courses might be less. Some in titutions have im­ to top management jobs. The implication such as Hotel Front Office Procedures posed grievous handicaps on students by is disturbing that if a man has not risen and Principles of Baking: Cookies, which permitting them to take 50 or 60 hours to a high management position, however patently do not belong in a credit pro­ in a single field such as finance, insur­ successful he may have become in a lower gram in higher education. ance, or management. Institutions follow­ or different job, he has to a degree failed If the amount of specialization in the ing this practice are vulnerable on three occupationally. Leonard Silk's conclusion major is limited to 20 or 25 per cent of grounds-it narrows the students' gen­ seems sound that: the whole, and if the intellectual content eral education, it thins out the subject and methodology of instruction reflect matter of his specialty, and it gives him .. . it would seem rather vain to pretend the putative standards of college and uni­ that the dominant mission of our 163 busi­ a false sense of having arrived profes­ ness schools and our more than 400 de­ versity instruction generally, I see no sionally. Thirty or 32 hours ought to be partments and divisions of business admin­ objection to these majors. In fact, such a adequate preparation in any major, and istration is to turn out hundreds of thousands concentration should be of real value to in some, it can be far less. of wise, gifted, sensitive but tough-skinned, the individual and to industry. As far as visionary but practical, cultivated and re­ the individual is concerned a definite But the other question as to whether sponsible and highly motivated and am­ more than three or four majors, or any bitious but thoughtful and moderate and occupational goal and instruction related at all, ought to be offered can only be statesmanlike leaders of American business. to it increase motivation to learn and answered in terms of the types of jobs serve as a focal point for the integration for which the institution offers prepara­ Some graduates may have no capacity of the whole learning experience. Howard tion, the changing character of our com­ for, or more importantly, no interest in Mumford Jones, for many years Pro­ mercial and industrial enterprise and the the activities of management, but may fessor of English at Harvard, in speaking opportunity for employment within it, be highly successful in non-directive oc­ of the value of an early vocational choice and the value of deep penetration of a cupations. They ought not be deluded and an organization of the curriculum field of learning as part of an undergradu­ by seductive literature, or psychologically toward it has the following to say: ate education. coerced by invidious statements, away It is wonderful how, when the individual First, consider whether schools of busi­ from what would otherwise be eco­ establishes such a goal, education comes ness ought to prepare students only or nomically rewarding and psychically into focus. The postponement of the neces­ primarily for top management and upper satisfying occupations. A large percent­ sity for such a decision by two years has age of undergraduates ought to receive led the student aimlessly through freshman level executive positions. In respect to and sophomore courses unrelated to each this matter, it seems to me that some of enough liberal and general business edu­ other and meaningless to him, since his the statements made by some schools of cation to enable them to move around understandable attitude is that they are business as well as by persons who study occupationally at suitable levels without patiently to be endured until he is permitted cultivating the patently false notion that to begin his real education. But if from them to the effect that their curricula the beginning of his college work-indeed, ought primarily to train executives or top they will, or should want to, become if possible, before beginning that work­ managers at best exhibit naivete and at president, or even fifth vice-president, the student is faced with the necessity of worst duplicity. As Leonard S. Silk bas of the company. This is not to say that making an adult choice of occupation, it convincingly shown in the industrial and schools of business should set their sights soon becomes possible for the college to exclusively on positions below the upper deal with him as an adult. His professional business enterprise as a whole there are or vocational training will not then be only about 100,000 executives in firms of executive levels. Moreover emphasis in crowded into the last two years of a four­ more than 100 employees, and not all undergraduate schools should be on the year curriculum, and his "liberal" education of these by any means are or will be in type of education which will ensure fu­ will not be administered in the vast and ture occupational growth and the poten­ shoreless void of two years of drift; on the the visible future be graduates of schools contrary, the two can be administered to­ of business. Many bold degrees from tial for advancement, but the program gether, the practical necessities of the one liberal arts colleges, engineering schools, should recognize that management is only will focus the theoretical implications of the law schools, even pharmacy and medical one type of occcupation for which other, and the deeper the student plunges

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 into his professional or vocational work, of schools of business as a whole should ought to keep three factors in the fore­ the more clearly he will see the necessity not offer any number of specializations. front of our thinking. First, throughout _ of a governing philosophy. Indeed this is the established pattern of our history many persons of only modest But many of Professor Jones' colleagues higher education even in undergraduate academic ability have been admitted to in liberal arts departments who argue and graduate liberal arts departments. our institutions of higher education and incontinently for a 30, 40, or even 50- A study of the Institute of Higher Edu­ have later made good both in college and hour concentration in such subjects as cation reveals that in addition to the in life. Because of the unfortunately physics, English, or economics as an in­ conventional majors in such subjects as growing tendency to stress sheer speed dispensable element in a higher education mathematics, history, and philosophy, of the acquisition of factual knowledge commonly find specialization in finance, independent liberal arts colleges offer rather than growth in genuine intellec­ insurance, or retailing corruptive of sound several dozen other specialized programs tual power, such persons of limited talent educational principles. with a more obvious vocational goal such and even some of greater aptitude will If depth of study of a subject has as medical technology, journalism, and encounter difficulty in gaining admission value in one field it follows a priori that accounting. Yet, Opulente and Clark's to, or remaining in, an institution of it bas value in another. The former dean study shows an aggregate loss since 1959 higher education. at New York University School of Com­ of 22 majors among the institutions stud­ As we become more mechanically se­ merce, Accounts, and Finance, Thomas ied. Unless the original offerings were lective in our admissions policies we L. Norton, has made a strong case for of inferior quality in which case no ought to be careful that we do not dis­ the contribution of a major specialization specialty of any kind should have been advantage potentially capable and worthy to undergraduate education in business. offered anyway, even in such established citizens. Anyone who made the necessary He says: subjects as finance, accounting, or eco­ effort could compile an arresting list of Specialization in any one of the broad areas nomics, it is a question whether the distinguished men and women in all ac­ of business permits the student, through business community or individual stu­ tivities of life whose high school records sequential courses, to study a subject deeply. dents have been well served by this cur­ were not above, and were frequently He can begin to grasp intelligently the prob­ ricular reorientation. The conception that below average. Dr. George B. Smith of lems of the subject and to apply to them all the number of undergraduate specializa­ the University of Kansas, in a study of the interrelationships and analytical skills inherent in the various courses in the Busi­ tions in business should be greatly con­ student careers bas discovered that many ness base as well as those of the General tracted seems to me ill founded. Con­ who stood in the lower half of their high Education part of his curriculum. He has sidering schools of business administra­ school classes achieved successful and little opportunity of doing this in the Busi­ tion as a group, the needs of students often distinguished records in the uni­ ness base courses, because in each he is dealing with only the elementary aspects seems to me to indicate the desirability versity. Even at rather high levels of of the subject . ... of reversing this trend. ability remarkable differences in achieve­ In my judgment, a specialization of from Lastly, the question of admission stand­ ment occur among professional students 18 to 24 credits need not result in exposing ards. Many of the schools queried on of differing aptitude and previous aca­ the student to "narrow, stultifying instruc­ this subject provided no answers. Of tion," as Pierson contends. To me, this comes demic preparation. A recently released pretty close to begging the question. There those which did reply some have raised study at McGill Medical School reveals is no reason to believe a svecialization need the qualitative requirements for admis­ no relationship between academic grades be narrow or stultifying hi an area of busi­ sion, but many have not. Several studies and later success in medical practice as ness any more than in chemistry or history have shown that some schools of business indicated by the ratings of members of in a liberal arts college. Assuming that the business courses are of high intellectual con­ have accepted students of low scholastic the profession. tent and that the desirable combination of aptitude. Moreover, there is a minimum Mr. Henry S. Coleman, Director of courses may come from several disciplines, of ability and high school accomplish­ College Admissions at Columbia College, a field of specialization can make a va luable ment without which respectable higher in commenting on the predictive value contribution to the student's intellectual growth. education becomes impossible, and those of test scores in the entering class of who fall below these levels ought to be September, 1961, said that high College And the fact that a person doesn't excluded. Board scores sometimes could be mis­ remain in his initial type of job for life But the recent blind preoccupation leading. "Most of the fifteen freshmen," or even for a year seems to me of little with academic excellence throughout the said Mr. Coleman, "with the poorest significance. Educationally he has to enterprise of higher education may be mid-semester grades scored well on their start somewhere, and if the courses com­ socially, educationally, and morally in­ entrance board examinations. The differ­ posing a major specialization are taught defensible in a democratic society, and ence between a boy who scored a high analytically and in terms of general prin­ wasteful of our human resources to boot. 500 on his examination and one who ciples, he should possess the body of To a considerable extent this obsessive scored in the low 700's is often neg­ knowledge and a complement of in­ desire to be certain that only the "best" ligible." tellectual abilities prerequi ite to occu­ are admitted to our institutions of higher One ought not conclude from these pational mobility. A single institution education springs from noneducational and other tudies that every Tom, Dick should not extend itself too thinly by forces such as fear of the Russians, a and Harry should be admitted to a school offering too many specializations, but false conception of educational and hu­ of bu iness or an engineering school, a suming that the major i kept within man worth, a narrow view of academic college of liberal arts, or any other uni­ a quarter or les of the total program and accomplishment, and plain academic versity division. But they suggest that 1) that the quality of in !ruction is defensi­ status seeking. admissions policies ought to take into ble, I see no reason why the company As we review admissions practices we consideration factors other than high

90 The March, 1964, ISSUE of school record and te t score , 2) that con iderably diver ified in their mi ion , ituation at home and abroad demand until more reliable knowledge ha been in their program , and in the quality of the maximum development and u e of produced on the relation hip exi ting their tudent clientele . The re ult will our human re ource of all varictie , between aptitude and achievement core be an untidy enterpri e of busine edu­ level and complexion . All of u en­ and ucce s in variou bu ines occu­ cation, but the unparalleled trength of gaged in education, therefore, have the pation , a latitudinarian admi ion policy American higher education ha been the rc pon ibility to favor policie and prac­ is indicated, and 3) that the admis ion con equence largely of a belligerent in­ tice which will achieve thi goal. policies of any divi ion of a univer ity stitutional independence. Recent pro­ Through the year accrediting organi­ ought not automatically determine tho e nouncements would uggest that we aban­ zation have rendered incalculable serv­ of any other divi ion. Some have a serted don all three of the foregoing practices ice in improving the quality of higher that orne school of busine s are the and sub titute a more common set of education. In the light of the pre cnt haven of the unfit, the poorly motivated, purpo es, a more tandard curriculum, condition, they can most effectively con­ and the country club set. A Gresham's and more uniform admis ion practices. tinue their high service not only by per­ law probably prevails in cbool on a Neither in education for bu ine s nor for mitting, but by encouraging the greate t particular campus, and al o a kind of any other occupation would uch actions po sible variation in educational effort, molecular attraction doubtless draws to­ be in the national intere t and I feel by countenancing wide deviation from gether a body of poor or good tudents, confident that, though some weaknesses what may appear to be sound practice, but adequate safeguards can be taken which ought to be corrected may exist by not only tolerating but by actually against a gravitation of the inadequately in business education, as in all other fostering the most radical educational prepared toward any particular school kinds, we ought jealously to guard the experimentation of all types, and most without excluding those who with stimu­ traditions of independence and variation importantly of all, by imposing inflexible lating teaching could succeed. under which our system of higher edu­ standard only when they are sustained Second, since the nation needs a mass­ cation bas flourished and served a demo­ by completely objective and indisputable ive corps of men and women in business cratic society better than any other in evidence. By doing so, an accrediting and industry of widely varying abilities the world. agency will be nourishing healthy edu­ and special skills, educational programs These remarks have been directed cational development in our schools of ought to be diversified even in terms of principally to members of the profession, business, and it will be acting in accord­ the average aptitude of the students in­ to employers of the graduates of schools ance with our most cherished intellectual volved. Certain jobs, even those which of business, and to the public generally. traditions of easy accessibility to edu­ require a higher education, can be filled I would like to conclude with a brief cation and institutional independence. It with complete competence by those of statement addressed directly to those will also assure a favorable outcome in les than brilliant scholastic promise. In charged with the responsibility of ac­ any future appraisal of schools of busi­ fact, persons of high ability and accom­ crediting schools of business. The present ness. plishment often become badly adjusted in their employments and fail, while others of a different level and type of ability succeed. The need for greater diversity will increase. Moreover, unless I misjudge the temper of our people they The Grand Council will not permit their sons and daughters who do not possess I.Q.'s of 150 to be of herded into technical institutes, junior colleges, or segregated courses for the DELTA SIGMA PI average student. Many such students can profit from four years of business (or other) education within the atmosphere is pleased to announce the granting of of a college or university, and they will not be denied it by academic snobbishness EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER or a rigid division of academic labor. In approaching the problem of ad­ to mi sion , as well as of later academic per­ formance, we can well recall the thought­ ful observation of one of America's wisest EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY educational statesmen, Lotus D. Coffman, for twenty years President of the Uni­ at versity of Minnesota, who said on this ubject, "It should be remembered that Charleston, Illinois the ignificance of a college lies not in what students bring to it but in what with the installation on April 18, 1964 they take away." Consistent with our traditional social and educational philoso­ phy, schools of business ought to remain

91 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI WITH THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER

BARRY ScHMIDT, San Francisco State, has Greetings Undergraduates! a new position as Management Trainee in Accounting for the United States Steel Corp. From the Members of the Committee in Pittsburg, California. on Alumni Activities GORDAN MATLOCK, South Carolina, is now an agent for Allied Van Lines with Boineau's, Inc., of Columbia, South Carolina. As Chairman of the Alumni Activities with active chapter young fellows. (By Committee, I say "hello" to all under­ the above date, I am not considered too AL PALMER, South Carolina, has com­ active or young-That's what you think.) pleted his military service and is now with grads. As time goes on you will be leav­ the First Union National Bank in Char­ ing college. Graduations come and go Nothing would please me and my com­ lotte, North Carolina. and you young fellows come and go, but mittee more than to find out that at the the alumni wants you to come along with end of the next school term we have LARRY MoRROW, South Carolina, is now them and not to go. Undergraduates of added many more to our alumni club in the Personnel Management Training Pro­ gram with Sears Roebuck in Miami, Florida. today, alumni club members tomorrow. rosters. You, upon graduation, should That sounds sort of hackneyed, does it look up alumni groups at your own PAUL LEARDI, South Carolina, has re­ not? Nevertheless, I can assure you that school, or if you leave your home town cently been promoted to Lieutenant J. G. our hopes will be lifted high if we can or your school town, then to try to con­ in the United States Navy in Atsugi, Japan. convince every young fellow who is now tact such groups where you will be per­ EMORY KINARD, South Carolina, is now a Deltasig undergraduate to make up his manently located. I am sure The Central a tax specialist with the trust department mind during his school years and then Office can be of great help to you at of the Citizens and Southern National Bank upon graduation to seek out an alumni any time. in Columbia, South Carolina. group and thus continue his fraternity DON'T GET LOST- we need you­ J. ERNEST RIDDLE, South Carolina, is now associations. not just now but always. (That sounds associated with the Security Federal Savings One of my greatest pleasures is to asso­ almost like the name of a popular song.) and Loan Association in Columbia, South ciate with the Deltasig brothers at Grand Once a Deltasig.-always a Deltasig. Carolina. Chapter Congresses or at Regional and (Is that hackneyed, too?) DAVID L. PADEN, Miami-Ohio, has joined local meetings. This past summer at WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU­ Stanford Research Institute (Southern Cali­ Bedford Springs it was very interesting to PLEASE LOOK FOR US. HERBERT fornia Laboratories), South Pasadena, Cali­ be with, and to talk to, so many fraternity FINNEY, Chairman; H. M ELVIN BROWN, fornia, as Economist with primary responsi­ brothers and, especially, to me, a Deltasig RoBERT J. ELDER, ANDREW T. FoGARTY, bilities in aviation and general transporta­ of the 1922 vintage, to get acquainted and THoMAS M. MoCELLA, Members. tion research. Dr. Paden has been on the faculties of the graduate schools of business administration at Indiana, Stanford, UCLA, and Southern California.

HARRY E. KENTON, Northwestern-Beta, PERSONAL MENTION bas a new position as Director of Personnel Programs and Relations for the Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc., at Norwalk, Ohio.

WALTER C. FAULKNER, East Carolina, has DENNIS PLAIT, San Francisco State, has a PAUL A. GoRMAN, Missouri, executive rece ntl y been appointed Office Manager of new position as Budget Analyst for the vice president of AT&T, has been elected Whitmeyer Brothers, Inc. in Charlottesville, Department of Finance of the State of to the position of president and a director Virginia. California in Sacramento, California. of the Western Electric Company in New York City, New York. DONALD UMSTEAD, East Carolina, has WILLIAM APPLETON, San Francisco State, been promoted to Trea urer of the Peden has been promoted to Senior Accountant }AMES J. HARRINGTON, JR., Northwestern­ Steel Company in Raleigh, North Carolina. at Keaton, Mauss, and Kuhn, an accounting Z eta, has been elected an honorary member firm in San Francisco, California. of The International Land Economics Fra­ ternity of Lambda Alpha. Mr. Harrington STEVE Jo ES, San Francisco State, has a NICK SANIN NI, San Francisco State, has was one of the founders of Lambda Alpha new position with the Arthur Ander en & completed Officer Training School and has in 1930 at Northwestern University and Co. in San Francisco, California, as a Staff been commissioned a 2nd Lt. at Lackland recently served as the International Presi­ Accountant. AFB, Texas. dent of the Grand Chapter.

92 The March, 1964, ISSUE of JosEPH L. BRUMIT, Missouri, has been JAMES J. FERGUSON, Arizona, has a new JOSEPH L. FRASCONA, Colorado, has a new lected vice-president of the National A - po ition a A i tant to the Director in the po ilion a Head of the Divi ion of Business uciation of Accountants for 1963-64. Bureau of Audiovi ual Service at the Uni­ Law at the Univer ity of Colorado in Boulder, rother Brumit i presently Division Con­ ver ity of Arizona in Tuc on, Arizona. olorado. roller of Marketing for Trans World Air­ lines in New York City and has been as o­ WILLIAM J. VON MINDEN, Rutgers-Beta JA 1 W. PARSO s, JR., Louisiana State, eiated with TWA ince 1940. He lives at 17 Omicron, has been elected a vice pre ident was appointed to the Faculty Athletic Coun­ !iff Avenue in Darien, Connecticut. of the American Institute of Certified Pub­ cil of Baylor Univer ity and wa recently lic Accountant . Brother Von Minden is a elected hairman of the Board of Deacon DONALD J. HUCKLEBERRY, Indiana, ha a partner in the accounting firm of Von of the Lake hore Bapti t burch in Waco, new po ilion as As istant Controller of New Minden, Bruneau & Anton en in Ridge­ Texa. astle Products, Inc., in New Ca tie, In­ wood, New Jersey. diana. THOMAS G. PARRIS, JR., Penn State, upon CHARLES A. SPECHT, Rutgers-Beta Rho, return from a four year as ignment in Ger­ ROBERT R. GINIECKI, Ithaca, has a new has been elected president of MacMillan, many with the United States Army, is now po ition a A si tant to the President for Biiedel & Powell River Ltd. in Vancouver, enrolled in the program of Hospital and the H. . Barney Co., a department store B.C. Medical Care Administration at the Uni­ in Schenectady, New York. versity of Pittsburgh. FRANK TRAVISANO, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has HARRY P. LEE, Wayne State, has a new been chosen chairman of the board of JOHN B. KIEFER, Lamar State, has been po ition with Watlind Lerchen & Co. in directors for Newark Executives' Association, promoted to Budget Analyst for the United Detroit, Michigan, as a Registered Repre­ Inc., in Newark, New Jersey. States Atomic Energy Commission, Chicago entative dealing in corporate securities and Oper~tions Office, Chicago, Illinois. underwritings. GEORGE ALAI, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, has been awarded the James Talcott Fellowship PHILLIP L. LATHAM, South Carolina, has S. G. RESICK, JR., Pennsylvania, has a new by the Graduate School of Business at entered United States Air Force pilot train­ position as Director of Finance for the Columbia University. The $1,500.00 stipend ing at Williams AFB, Arizona. Borders Electronics Company, Inc., in Penn­ is awarded annually to a student for a sauken, New Jersey. master's degree in business administration HENRY SIMON, Rutgers-Beta Rho, a Lieu­ who has been employed in industry. tenant Colonel in the United States Air FRED N. PETERS, Drake, has a new posi­ Force, is presently attending the Industrial tion as Accountant Trainee with Amsted In­ College of the Armed Forces at Fort Lesley ARNOLD J. FAZE, Miami, has been pro­ dustries, Inc., in Chicago, Illinois. J. McNair in Washington, D.C. Brother moted to District Manager for the Ameri­ Simon is one of the selected senior military can Society of Composers in New Orleans, ROBERT L. LEVISON, JR., Georgia, has officers and key government officials who Louisiana. been promoted to Captain in the United are undergoing 10 months of intensive edu­ States Air Force. cation in the management of strategic lo­ GRAEME T. RowsWELL, North Dakota, gistic resources for national security. WALTER L. TEFF, Detroit, has been pro­ has a new position as Property Manager for moted to Controller of Management Tech­ the Montreal Trust Company in Winnipeg, GARY L. ELLIS, Virginia, has been as­ nology, Inc., a management consulting firm Manitoba, Canada. signed to the Army element of the U. S. in Los Angeles, California. Military Assistance Advisory Group L. K. WALKER, Oklahoma, is now Asso­ (MAAG) in Vietnam to help train the armed ELIAS M. AWAD, Rochester Tech, has ciate Professor of Air Science at Texas A forces of the Republic of Vietnam on the been promoted to Assistant Professor in the & M University in College Station, Texas. use of equipment and tactical operations. School of Business at Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, New York. CLETE F. CHIZEK, Iowa, has been elected JAMES D. WADLEY, Oklahoma State, bas a member of the governing council of the been promoted to specialist five in Germany PATMAN M. DOBBINS, Georgia State, Ford American Institute of Certified Public Ac­ where he is assigned to the Jrd Armored Motor Company executive, and his family countants. Brother Chizek resides in South Cavalry Regiment in the United States recently appeared on the Allen Funt Candid Bend, Indiana. Army. Camera television show. Being the intelli­ gent brother that he is, Brother Dobbins acted with sagacity and was not fooled when he was greeted at Idlewild Airport by Allen Funt, comic Woody Allen and a brass band.

DONALD R. BRYANT, Louisiana Tech, has completed the United States Air Force tech­ nical training course for administrative peciali ts.

THOMAS E. WALSH, Creighton, has been a signed to the 79th Artillery in Germany with the United States Army.

NICHOLAS J. HERB, Santa Clara, and the other members of the Jrd Armored Divi­ sion of the United States Army took part in the second phase of Operation BIG LIFT in Germany as a mock aggressor force.

JOHN J. AHEARN, Boston, is now serving as a Cooperative Instructor in the Peace PRESIDENT GEORGE GIZA of the Gamma Theta Alumni Club of Detroit controls the Corps in the Dominican Republic. odds at the Millionaires Party of the Club.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 Plans are now being made for our regu­ lar monthly meetings for the remainder of the year. At one recent meeting a repre­ sentative from Lederle Drugs, Ken Womel­ Among the Alumni Clubs dorf (Gamma Phi 52) gave us an informative presentation in regard to generic and brand names of drugs. We meet on the fourth Wednesday of CHARLOTTE his charming wife worked hard and long to each month at Ramada Inn for dinner, pre­ make this party a success. The entertainment ceded by a social hour. Meetings usually ENTHUSIASM seems to be the word delighted and the midnight buffet was a get under way about 7:00 P.M. Some meet­ which best describes the attitude of those gourmet's dream. ings feature a guest speaker and/ or pro­ attending the first 1964 meeting of the On January 14, the alumni honored Alpha gram, while some thrive on fellowship alone. Charlotte Alumni Club. It was evident that Omega, our local chapter at DePaul. Cour­ -RoBERT K. RowE we are looking forward to another year of tesy of Brother Don Klein and the Schlitz sharing experiences and working together. Brewing Co. the brothers were treated to PITTSBURGH The opening meeting marked the kick-off various sports films, including the highlights of a three-part program centered around of the pro football games for the past PITTSBURGH ALUMNI began the new estate planning, tax planning and personal season. year with a stimulating meeting at which income tax. Our schedule is comprised of The Chicago Alumni Club welcomes all Ted Garrow, ticket manager of the Pitts­ very interesting and prominent Charlotteans brothers, alumni and actives, in the Chicago burgh "Pirates" Baseball Club, was guest as guest speakers. Plans were also made to metropolitan area. Plans for the balance of speaker. Mr. Garrow's excellent presenta­ sponsor a field trip for a local undergraduate the season call for the usual monthly din­ tion covered all facets of the operation of a chapter. The tour will feature the Eastern ner meetings at the Normandy House on professional baseball club, including "farm" Airlines Computer Reservation Center, Ford February 11, (Zeta Chapter Night); March operations, player trades, front office policy, Motor Co., Lance Packing Co., Wachovia 10, (Past Presidents' Night) and April 14 and the complex business operations re­ Bank & Trust Co., and Belk Brothers Buy­ (Beta Chapter Night). On Saturday, May quired to maintain a professional sports or­ ing Service. 16, the club will have a mixed dinner and ganization. The question session following In the "Spring Party Department," we're theatre party-and on Thursday, June 18, proved once again that Pittsburghers gen· looking forward to a night of "big spend­ the annual golf outing, banquet and election erally, and Deltasigs particularly, are un­ ing." The sky line will definitely be the limit of officers will be held at the Midwest surpassed in their interest in sports. at our "Monte Carlo" party. O.K. fellas­ Country Club, Hinsdale. Charles Farrar, of the Central Office, re­ only "play money" at the game tables! Any brother in the Chicago metropolitan cently brought us up to date on national ac­ One of our main projects is the comple­ area is cordially requested to get in touch tivities. Among these, Brother Herb Finney's tion and publication of our new directory. with us at 42 E. Cedar Street, Chicago, able direction of national alumni activities By indicating the occupation and interest of 60611.-DON F. HOLEM has shown that real progress in alumni af­ our members, we feel it will encourage con­ fairs is foreseeable. sulting Deltasigs when looking for a service. The Pittsburgh Alumni Club recently wel­ -EDWARD G. HINB DETROIT -Gamma Theta comed into its midst a new Lambda Chapter Faculty Advisor, Dr. James F. Horgan. Dr. THE GAMMA THETA ALUMNI CLUB CHICAGO Horgan, in addition to his teaching duties is starting 1964 with the Annual Alumni at the University of Pittsburgh, is associated Reunion Dinner, an event looked forward THE 1963-1964 PROGRAM of the Chi­ with Psychological Service of Pittsburgh, a cago Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi was to by the entire active membership. It is well-known testing and consulting service in launched on September 10, with the annual always a pleasure to welcome new members the field of industrial psychology, which at this dinner, from both the graduating "Round-Up Night," an evening devoted strict­ services many major corporations based in seniors and from those unable to participate ly to fellowship. Refreshments were served Pittsburgh. The Horgan family includes ten from 5:30 P.M. until dinner was served at in alumni activities in recent years. We children. always hear from the president of the un­ 7:00 P.M. The balance of the evening the On the social scene, Pittsburgh alumni dergraduate chapter at the dinner as well brothers enjoyed reminiscing about the past winter plans have included a couples get­ as being brought up to date on alumni summer and indulged in the usual fun and together, and a past presidents night is now plans. Periodically a faculty member is asked games session. being planned. to take part and this year Mr. John Rath of On October 8, we honored Gamma Pi, Pittsburgh alumni performed the January Wayne State's marketing department will be the local chapter at Loyola. Commander 24, initiation of a group of new Lambda our guest speaker. Jo-Jo's Lounge is a new Maurice Begner of the Chicago Police De­ Chapter members. Led by Brother Ed Marin, location for the reunion and will provide a partment, a public servant with many in­ the team included Brothers Jack Fallon, Bob most enjoyable setting. teresting and bizarre recollections, spoke on Rees, Bernie Michalek, Dave Tischuk, A vote of thanks and congratulations to "The New Look in Law Enforcement"­ George Baumberger, and Bob Gollings. out-going President Bob Lavens for the dealing with the Chicago police force since Brother Marin has recently joined the Pitts­ hard work and successes of the past two its reorganization under the guidance of burgh Alumni Club from the University of years. Brother George Giza has been elected Commissioner Orlando W. Wilson. Michigan. president for 1964. Incidentally George was Founders' Day was celebrated by the Busy Brother Chuck Hartman, in addition a member of the Board of Directors for a usual umptious banquet held in Charter to his duties in Systems Planning for the prior three year term during which be also Hall of the Chicago Bar Association. Judge Large Rotating Apparatu Division of We t­ served as president. Assisting George will Thoma Kluczynski spoke to the club on inghouse, is also handling a full line ot be Vice-Presidents Arnold Kuthy, and Tom "The Citizen's Obligation to the American coverage for Nationwide Insurance Com­ Hannan, Secretary John Hansen and Treas­ Judicial System." This was a most signifi­ pany in the New Alexandria area. urer Bill McGarrity.-ART NEFF cant sequel to Commander Begner inasmuch District Director Ed Langer ha recently as while Chicago bas benefited greatly from attended initiations of Lambda Chapter the police force reorganization, but the mu­ EL PASO (Pittsburgh), Delta Omega Chapter (West nicipal court till operate as they have in Liberty State College) and Epsilon Kappa the past four decade . THE EL PASO Alumni Club held its an­ Chapter (Shepherd College). On Saturday, December 7, the door of nual New Year's Party at Bassett Center During the Christmas sea on Brother Bob the Beta Chapter Hou e were thrown open Community Hall. All who attended bad Gollings appeared on Pitt burgh KDKA to the member and their wives or dates for their usual good time, with dancing, a buffet, television station's fund raising drive for a winter party. Brother Tony Fernandez and and various liquid refreshments. Children's Hospital.-Boo GoLLINGS

94 The March, 1964, ISSUE of Robert Patterson Heads Dean Patter on i al o a member of Phi David Duffy, San Francisco State, on Business School Association ijeta Kappa, national honorary chota tic Augu 'l 3, 1963, to Janet Bianchini, at society; Beta Gamma igma, national cho­ an ranci co, alifornia. DR. R. . PATT R ON, South Da/..ota, la tic ociety for tudents in the field of bu i­ layton Duke, an Francisco State, on Dean of the chool of Bu inc at the Uni­ ne ; and the American Economic Hi tory June 15 , 1963, to Jacqueline Ann reie, at ver ity of outh Dakota i the current pre i­ A ociation. He erved a a member of the Ventura, alifornia. Natural Re ource ommi sion of outh dent of the American A ociation of ol­ Larry Howell, New Mexico State, on De­ legiate hoot of Busine . Dr. Patter on Dakota; Vermillion Board of Education and cemb~r 21, 1963, to arol Joyce Hand, at served a vice-pre ident Ia t year. Vermillion ity ouncil. He wa mayor of Arte ta , New Mexico. Vermillion from 1956 to 1960 and pre ident of the Vermillion hamber of ommerce Allen Zeigler, Georgia Southern, on De­ in 1947. cember 15, 1963, to aroline DeLoach at Springfield, Georgia. ' MERGERS Robert Hickox, Georgia Southern, on De­ cember 22, 1963, to Betty Loui e Scrugg , Donald H. Marchant, South Carolina, at Bartow, Georgia. on October 27, 1963, to Sharon Eugenia Fo ter, at We t Columbia, South arolina. Edward Kamy z, Loyola-Gamma Pi, on Kenneth Brodie Brigman, South Carolina, January 25, 1964, to Lorraine Szarek at Chicago, Illinois. ' on December 21, 1963, to Dorothy Elaine Greene, at Columbia, South Carolina. Jerry Ro sow, Mankato, on December Gary Keith Self, South Carolina, on 28, 1963, to Sherry Herrmann, at St. Louis January 25, 1964, to Mamie Rebecca Clark, Park, Minnesota. at Saluda, South Carolina. L~rry Long, Mankato, on January 4, Robert Nesbitt, East Carolina, on Decem­ 1964, to Roberta Lauson, at Austin, Minne­ ber 14, 1963, to Marcia Lynn Hudson, at sota. Salisbury, North Carolina. Frank J. Gollings, Jr., St. Louis, on Oc­ Steve Frazier, East Carolina, on Decem­ tober 30, 1963, to Carolyn Ann Schwartz ber 28, 1963, to Jean Thomas, at Charlotte, at Kansas City, Missouri. ' North Carolina. Richard W. Balch, Miami, on December Jame L. Rabon, Jr., East Carolina, on 21, 1963, to Virginia Lee Dye, at Buffalo, January 25, 1964, to Margaret Parker, at New York. Severn, North Carolina. Robert Hawkins, Rider, on March 23, W. L. Dean, East Carolina, on February 1963, to Ellen Lee Barbour, at Paterson, BROTHER ROBERT F. PATTERSON, dean 21, 1964, to Faye Uene Pope, at Sanford, New Jersey. of the School of Business at the University North Carolina. John Fabian, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, on of South Dakota, now completes his term of William H. Garner, Texas, on December office as president of the American Associa­ June 9, 1963, to Joyce Russin, at Passaic, 28, 1963, to Janean Louise Rheay, at Belton, New Jersey. tion of Collegiate Schools of Business. Texas. George H . Mackall, Arizona, on Septem­ Steve Jones, San Francisco State, on Janu­ ber 1, 1963, to Marilyn Schisa, at Syracuse, As president of the national association, ary 25, 1964, to Linda Kay Stricklen, at New York. Dr. Patterson will speak before business and Bakersfield, California. Walker F. Hill, Georgia, on May 4, 1963, academic groups in every section of the Dennis Flatt, San Francisco State, on to Jewell Camp, at Ellijay, Georgia. United States as a representative of the or­ October 21, 1963, to Carol Tinsley, at ganization. The American Association of Redding, California. Gerald F . Tyschper, De Paul, on October Collegiate School of Business is the official William Appleton, San Francisco State, 26, 1963, to Marilyn Gross, at Chicago il- linois. ' accrediting agency for schools of business in on January 26, 1964, to Arlene M. Noren, the United States. Organized in 1916, it at San Francisco, California. Jerry Gorby, Ohio, on June 30, 1963, to currently has a membership of 111 schools, Barry Schmidt, San Francisco State, on Karen Sue Stroh, at Lancaster, Ohio. including most of the state universities and January 26, 1964, to Antonette Zunino, at Burrell W. Lankford, Sam Houston State, many distinguished private schools. San Rafel, California. on May 25, 1963, to Le Anna O'Neal, at Brother Patterson succeeds Dean Austin Dennis W. Jones, Indiana State, on De­ Texas City, Texas. Grimshaw of the University of Washington. cember 29, 1963, to Martha Jane Snyder, Querin F . Wilda, Southern Mississippi, on The new vice-president is Dean Paul Garner at Carlisle, Indiana. September 28, 1963, to Alice Ann Paik, at of the University of Alabama. Before be­ Sidney Weigand, Loyola-New Orleans, on Milwaukee, Wisconsin. coming vice-president a year ago, Dr. Pat­ February 1, 1964, to Carolyn Meyer, at William L. Prather, Texas, on August 23, terson served six years on the academic Marrero, Louisiana. 1963, to Judy Abbott, at Amarillo, Texas. tandards and executive committees of the Jules A. Fontana, Loyola-New Orleans, Gary F. Dockery, Oklahoma, on August association. on February 8, 1964, to Audrey Satterlee, 24, 1963, to Temple E. Paxton, at Amarillo, A teacher and school administrator for 37 at New Orleans, Louisiana. Texas. years, Brother Patterson, 57, taught at Platts­ Fred Malawista, Ithaca, on December 29, Earl B. McNeely, Jr., Southern Missis­ mouth, Nebra ka high school and Tarkio, 1963, to Linda Adrienne Brown, at Great sippi, on July 12, 1963, to Amanda Ann Mi ouri College before coming to South Neck, Long Island, New York. Hewitt, at Meadville, Mississippi. Dakota as assistant professor of history in Robert F. Saturn, Ithaca, on February I, 1942. He was director of the University of 1964, to Sandra J. Madison, at Ithaca, New David E. Hambsch, Maryland, on April 9, South Dakota Governmental Research Bu­ York. 1963, to Virginia B. Heritage, at Baltimore, reau from 1944 to 1946 and became dean of Mark Anders, Southern Methodist, on Maryland. the School of Bu iness in 1946. March 12, 1964, to Maria Teresa Llam­ Harold 0 . Perry, St. Louis, on October Dr. Patter on is a graduate of Ft. Morgan, bias, at Buenos Aires, Argentina, South 26, 1963, to Cheryl Ann Wagner, at St. Colorado High School, Tarkio College America. Louis, Missouri. (A.B.), University of Nebraska (A.M.), and Edward H. Schaus, Arizona, on January 7, Graeme T. Rowswell, North Dakota, on University of Colorado (Ph.D.). His doctoral 1964, to Irene S. Prado, at Riverside, Cali­ August 24, 1963, to Carol Anne Smith, at dis ertation at Colorado in the field of his­ fornia. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. tory, economics and political science was en­ Joe Howell, San Francisco State, on Thomas E. Madorno, Temple, on October titled "Gilbert M. Hitchcock: A Story of August 25, 1963, to Sandy Thompson, at 19, 1963, to Margaret Anne Crane, at Hazle­ Two Careers." San Francisco, California. ton, Pennsylvania.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 April Meeting of Deans To Brother and Mrs. William R. Leonard, Arizona State, on October 4, 1963, a son, To Be Held in Chicago Edward William. THE 46TH ANNUAL MEETING of the To Brother and Mrs. Kendall E. Andrews, American Association of Collegiate Schools Jr., Texas Christian, on June 23, 1963, a of Business will be held at the Pick-Congress daughter, Sherri Louise. Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, April 29-May 1, To Brother and Mrs. Ronald P. Pollack, 1964. The conference theme will be "What Western Reserve, on May 16, 1963, a son, should be the Basic Subjects in Collegiate John Ronald. Education for Business?" To Brother and Mrs. August J. Merlina, The three major conference sessions will Pennsylvania, on January 30, 1963, a son, key on "Preparation for Bu iness Leader- Stephen D. hip," "A Futuristic Look at the General To Brother and Mrs. Darold D. Aldridge, Education Subjects and the Basic Business Missouri, on January 28, 1963, a daughter, Core Areas,"' and "The Changing Role of Dara Lyn. the Business School." Each session will start To Brother and Mrs. G. R. Faust, Johns with speeches on different aspects of the Hopkins, on September 26, 1963, a daughter, major subject area. Panel discussions will Nancy Hampton. then encourage free discussion of the ma­ To Brother and Mrs. Burell C. Johnson, terial that is presented. Alabama, on September 29, 1963, a daugh­ As in the past, member and nonmember ter, Heidi. schools and colleges of business adminis­ To Brother and Mrs. Daniel W. Neuge­ tration and heads of departments of busi­ bauer, DePaul, on January 1, 1964, a daugh­ ness administration are cordially invited to ter, Karen Anne. attend. The program has been designed to BIG BUSINESS at the Millionaires Party of To Brother and Mrs. James E. Morris, give everyone in attendance a chance to par­ the Gamma Theta Alumni Club of Detroit. Cincinnati, on January 5, 1964, a son James ticipate. Special attention has also been At work are Henry Renel and Charles Randall. given to arranging an interesting and enjoy­ Emery. To Brother and Mrs. Raymond C. Baker, able program for the wives of those attend­ Missouri, on July 7, 1963, a daughter, Risa ing. In fact, the entire program planned for Annette. the ladies promises to be one of the best we To Brother and Mrs. Michael J. Henry, To Brother and Mrs. A. Terry Duns­ have ever had. Jr., Ohio, on November 6, 1963, a daughter, combe, Missouri, on November 24, 1963, Dean Paul Garner of the University of Pamela Kay. a son, Robert Kent. Alabama is vice president of the Associa­ To Brother and Mrs. Frank R. Cleary, To Brother and Mrs. George D. Peters, tion and this year's program chairman. Dean Virginia, on July 18, 1963, a daughter, Missouri, on July 24, 1963, a daughter, Garner has had advance mimeographed Allison Leigh. Teresa Lynn. copies of the program mailed to all who To Brother and Mrs. 0 . Edwin Courtney, To Brother and Mrs. Dennis K. Johnson, have expressed interest in attending meetings Missouri, on July 15, 1963, a son, Scott Mankato, on June 14, 1963, a daughter, of the Association. He hopes that the early Douglas. Joanna Denise. release of this information will help advise those planning to attend about the nature of the program and stimulate advanced think­ ing about the problems to be considered. Anyone having questions about the program Support the National Endowment Fund by is cordially invited to communicate with Dean Garner. Becoming an Active Life Member Today Additional advance copies of the program are available to those interested from the Executive Secretary of the Association, Mr. Richard R. Weeks, 101 N. Skinker, Station If you are not already an Active Life Membership Card, (2) A beautiful Life 24, Saint Loui , Missouri 63130. Preregis­ Member of Delta Sigma Pi, we urge you Membership certificate, (3) A life sub­ tration forms and hotel reservation cards to join today. Here's what happens when scription to The DELTASIG magazine, are also available from Mr. Weeks. you do. (4) National dues paid for life, and (5) All funds received from the sale of all future alumni benefits. Active Life Memberships are allocated An Active Life Membership is still DIVIDENDS to the National Endowment Fund, which $50, despite the gradual increase in the To Brother and Mrs. Clyde Davis, South is available for student loans and chapter cost of most other items these days. Carolina, on December 26, 1963, a daughter, house loans. The Fund now has grown If you are an undergraduate member of Holly Lynn. to about $150,000. As a result, more than a chapter which qualifies for the Honor To Brother and Mrs. William P. Dom­ mermuth, Texas, on January 3, 1964, a 50 students have been able to complete Roll in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, daughter, Jean Elizabeth. their education with student loans, and there is a 10% discount. In addition, if To Brother and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, a number of chapters have made loans you apply while still an undergraduate, Monmouth, on May 30, 1963, a son, Wil­ from this Fund to assist them in purchas­ there is a further 20% discount, making liam Scott. ing chapter house . Prudent investment the net co t Payments may be made To Brother and Mrs. Michael J. Brown, $35. St. Louis, on December 30, 1963, a son, of a substantial portion of the Fund ha in five-dollar installments. Michael J., Jr. been made in savings and loan certifi­ It i plea ing to report that the number To Brother and Mr . Walter L. Teff, cates. Incidentally, this total investment of Active Life Member has been in­ Detroit, on July 17, 1963, a son, Gregory is providing almo t 10% of the Frater­ crea ing steadily in recent years. Today Paul. To Brother and Mr . Bob Gronlund, nity's operating revenue each year. there are over 3200 Active Life Members. Wa yne State, on Augu t 3, 1963, a daughter, As an Active Life Member, you will The long-range goal of your National Karin Eileen. receive the following benefits: ( 1) A L.fe Committee on Life Member hip is to

96 The March, 19M, ISSUE of do everything possible to increase this 3050 Kenneth F. Ewald, Alpha Omicron, 3090 Benedict Battaglino, Beta Xi, Rider number substantially. Ohio U. 3091 Arthur E. Ray, Jr., Alpha Phi, Mis­ Our immediate goal is to see your 3051 Stephen J. Gabay, Jr., Nu, Ohio State si ippi 3052 Hugh A. Campbell, Beta Gamma, name represented in the new Active Life 3092 Gary D . Jennings, Phi, Southern outh Carolina alifornia Membership listings in the May i ue of 3053 Peter F. Mlet chnig, Alpha, New 3093 Laurence P. Stobbe, Jr., Alpha, New The DELTAS/G. Remember, member­ York York ship in the Delta Sigma Pi is for life. 3054 Walter L. Davis, Jr., Gamma Zeta, 3094 Mack S. Cohn, Delta Upsilon, Texas Keep abreast of, and participate in, your Memphis State Chri tian 3055 Josue Gomez, Gamma Phi, Texas 3095 David C. Eberhart, Delta Lambda, Fraternity's national activities by becom­ We tern Ithaca ing an Active Life Member. 3056 Neil G. Wilcoxson, Beta Lambda, 3096 Donald B. Watson, Beta Omicron, We're counting on your support!­ Auburn Rutgers W. W. MYERS, Chairman 3057 Anthony J. Villani, Beta Xi, Rider 3097 Charles E. Wagner, Gamma Psi, 3058 David F. Berry, Alpha Theta, Cin­ Arizona cinnati 3098 John S. Ogden, Upsilon, TIIinois 3059 Charles F. Heard, Jr., Alpha, New 3099 Daniel J. Scheurer, Epsilon Iota, The following is a partial list of new Ac­ York Mankato State til'e Life Members. Additional members will 3060 Charles S. Davis, Kappa, Georgia 3100 Gary A. Brill, Delta U psi/on, Texas be published in the next issue. State Christian 3061 Joseph E. Wilson, Lambda, Pitts­ 3101 Alton T. Aldridge, Gamma Tau, 3022 Harold Kirzner, Alpha Theta, Cin­ burgh Southern Mississippi cinnati 3062 Robert D. Brown, Alpha Iota, Drake 3102 Robert C. Wichner, Epsilon Omicron, 3023 James H. Giroud, Epsilon Theta, 3063 Robert L. Rafter, Alpha Upsilon, Western Michigan Chico State Miami-Ohio 3103 Herschel E. Bain, Beta Kappa, Texas 3024 William G. Harvey, Epsilon Theta, 3064 Albert B. Lum, Alpha Phi, Missis­ 3104 Frederick S. Strickland, Jr., Pi, Geor­ Chico State sippi gia 3025 Lawrence D. Nicholson, Gamma 3065 Ralph F. Proctor III, Beta Rho, 3105 Russell J. Halkerston, Beta Tau, Lambda, Florida State Rutgers Western Reserve 3026 Paul R. Kittle, Alpha Zeta, Tennes­ 3066 Ray 0. Lubke, Beta Upsilon, Texas 3106 Robert D. Tindall, Gamma Sigma, see Tech Maryland 3027 Melvin W. Lewis, Delta Chi, Wash­ 3067 Hugh W. Blackard, Gamma Zeta, 3107 John D. Schwalje, Alpha Phi, Mis­ burn Memphis State sissippi 3028 Warren E. Armstrong, Gamma Iota, 3068 Edwin A. Russell, Jr., Gamma 3108 Wendel W. Wiener, Gamma Sigma, New Mexico Lambda, Florida State Maryland 3029 Donald W. Bonneau, Gamma Phi, 3069 EdwardS. Rychlewski, Gamma Rho, 3109 Terr~nce B. DeWeerd, Delta Rho, Texas Western Detroit Ferns 3030 Richard L. Kellner, Gamma Psi, 3070 John L. Whelan, Gamma Upsilon, 3110 Robert H. Nellis, Jr., Alpha Iota, Arizona Babson Drake 3031 David D. Wilson, Delta Epsilon, 3071 Charles R. Plake, Gamma Omega, 3111 Ric.hard W. Confer, Alpha Omicron, North Texas State Arizona State Ohw 3032 Elmer J. Dageforde, Delta Chi, 3072 Roland L. Voigt, Delta Eta, Lamar 3112 Andre J. Mule, Epsilon Nu, Louisi­ Washburn Tech ana State 3033 Jon F. Mallard, Delta Phi, East 3073 David J. Knipper, Delta Kappa, 3113 James 0. Tinsley, Jr., Beta Upsilon, Texas State Boston College Texas Tech 3034 James R. Cone, Gamma Omega, 3074 Leo J. Giroir, Jr., Delta Nu, Loyola­ 3114 David T. Richerson, Gamma Sigma, Arizona State New Orleans Maryland 3035 David P. McLennan, Epsilon Theta, 3075 Allerton Towne, Delta Psi, Suffolk 3115 Clifton D. Nixon, Epsilon Mu, Sam Chico State 3076 Gary B. Lee, Epsilon Eta, Eastern Houston State 3036 Daniel L. Curtis, Gamma Omega, New Mexico 3116 Walter L. Bourgeois, Epsilon Nu, Arizona State 3077 Bruce W. McDougal, Epsilon Theta, Louisiana State 3037 John J. Dardis, Delta Nu, Loyola- Chico State 3117 Robert A. Hall, Alpha Delta, Ne­ New Orleans 3078 Peter M. Pericone, Epsilon Nu, braska 3038 James J. Pirretti, Alpha, New York Louisiana State 3118 John R. Dial, Beta Psi, Louisiana 3039 Edwin W. Marin, Xi, Michigan 3079 David S. Robinson, Epsilon Pi, Mon­ Tech 3040 Rolland T. McHughes III, Delta Pi, mouth 3119 Roland T. Helms, Jr., Pi, Georgia Nevada 3080 John F. Gilmour, Gamma Psi, Ari­ 3120 John G. Griep, Epsilon Iota, Man- 3041 John B. Spitler, Delta Tau, Indiana zona kato State State 3081 Royce A. Likness, Alpha Eta, South 3121 Sam A. Crabtree, Nu, Ohio State 3042 Richard C. Saess, Kappa, Georgia Dakota 3122 Norman J. Fischer, Delta, Marquette 3082 David K. Cobb, Gamma Tau, South­ State 3123 Gary W. Creasman, Alpha Delta, 3043 Joel H. Rowlenson, Kappa, Georgia ern Mississippi Nebraska State 3083 Kenneth D. Rice, Delta Epsilon, 3124 Ramon L. King, Beta Chi, Tulsa 3044 Walter P. Rieger, Beta Omicron, North Texas State Rutgers 3084 Rodney G. Anderson, Beta Eta, 3125 Thomas J. Strobl, Alpha Beta, Mis­ souri 3045 George L. Traister, Beta Omega, Florida Miami 3085 Ellis B. Hines, Delta Epsilon, North 3126 Max C. Henderson, Xi, Michigan 3046 Richard K. Spadaccini, Beta Xi, Texas State 3127 Smith L. Green, Delta Upsilon, Rider 3086 Harold F. Voelker, Th eta, Detroit Texas Christian 3047 LaVerne F . Sevilla, Alpha Kappa, 3087 Michael T. Kovach, Epsilon Rho, 3128 Cliff M. Justice, Delta Upsilon, Texas Buffalo Tampa Christian 3048 Monny L. Weatherly, Jr., Gamma 3088 Richard F. Cotter, Delta Kappa, 3129 Turner M. Tefft, Jr., Gamma Eta, Omega, Arizona State Boston College Omaha 3049 William B. Schrand, Beta Sigma, St. 3089 Davis S. Oku, Epsilon Theta, Chico 3130 Louis K. Wheatley, Gamma Zeta, Louis State Memphis State

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 AMONG THE

MINNESOTA GEORGETOWN THE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at MU CHAPTER of Georgetown Univer­ the University of Minnesota is very pleased sity wishes to welcome the new brothers to report that as a result of a recent initia­ of the fall pledge line; they are: Peter tion, we have 1 3 new brothers, all of whom Bounpane, John Curran, James Dumville, are sure to be a credit to Delta Sigma Pi. Donald Harty, Robert Idzi, Thomas Kenzik, We are very much indebted to the Epsilon Michael McLean, William Perry, and our Iota Chapter for hosting us at the formal new faculty brother, Dr. George M. Mc­ initiation. They showed us that unity is Manmon, chairman of the department of strength in a quite eloquent manner. management. On December 14, the formal On January 29, the Alpha Mu Chapter initiation took place which was followed from the Univer ity of North Dakota visited by a reception, banquet, and Mu Chapter's us, and the exchange of ideas proved very annual "Rose" Ball. Charles Hampton pro­ satisfying. They toured six large firms in vided the music and an enjoyable time was the area, and many lesser, but interesting, bad by the brothers and their dates. Barry establi hments during their evening enter­ Maloney, president, crowned Miss Pam Sav­ tainment. The Twin Cities' area offers many age as the new "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi." excellent choices of interesting firm s to tour, The "Rose" court consisted of Miss Jean and the Alpha Epsilon Chapter cordially MISS PAT STEINER, center, "Rose" of Marie lves and Miss Shelby Hubbs. invites any chapter to take advantage of Alpha Mu Chapter at the University of "Mu's News," our chapter publication, these fine industries, and permit us to aid North Dakota, is shown here with her attend­ was presented to members and alumni in them in any professional program they may ants, Miss Nancy Fraser, left and Miss Karen early December. Brother Donald Holden desire. Kopseng. is editor of this publication and from all The past few weeks have been very in­ indications this could well be one of the vigorating for the new actives of Alpha best chapter publications compiled by any Epsilon Chapter in planning for the ap­ chapter. proaching activities, which includes directing TEXAS On the sports scene, Mu Chapter's intra­ the 1964 Campus Carnival. This will be our BETA KAPPA CHAPTER at The Uni­ mural basketball schedule is now in full fourth straight year! This year's budget will versity of Texas celebrated the installation swing. The ambidextrous Mu-men are now be in excess of twenty thousand, so our ac­ of officers for this spring semester with a in quest of the A division championship, countants will have many opportunities to formal dance at a local Austin establish­ having attained a record of four wins and put in practice what they learn from the ment. Installed as new officers were Donald no losses. books. R. Wilson, president; Bill Lambdin, chancel­ A special note of congratulations is ex­ The members of Alpha Epsilon Chapter lor; Joe H. Bearden, senior vice president; tended to Brothers Jon Carmain, Peter express their appreciation to all those who Jon F. Dullnig, vice president; David C. Carter, Brian Cassidy, John Crum, Thomas offered their support and ideas in rebuilding Phillips, secretary; Walter Long, treasurer; Deegan, Patrick Flynn, Peter Bounpane, and our chapter. In the future, we hope t0 make and Bill McCann, historian. Another high­ William Schweikhardt for their nomination tho e who supported us proud, and honored light of this Christmas dance was the an­ to "Who's Who" in American Colleges and to be called a brother of Delta Sigma Pi. nouncement of William V. Stephenson as Universities.-JAMES G. CuNNINGHAM "Deltasig of the Year" for Beta Kappa CINCINNATI Chapter. More than 200 brothers, alumni, SHEPHERD faculty members and their dates and wives ON SUNDAY, December 1, 1963, Alpha attended this gala event. EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER of Shep­ Theta Chapter initiated 13 new members at Eight active members of Beta Kappa herd College will hold its second semester the beautiful new Mohawk Motor Inn. We Chapter were in Dallas, Texas, on December initiation on February 15, for its six neo­ felt very privileged that Brother Farrar 7, 1963, to attend the luncheon in honor of phytes. Following the initiation ceremonies, came down from Oxford to be our banquet Dr. Watrous Irons as "Deltasig of the Year" the brothers, along with their dates, will peaker. Two faculty members were initiated of Delta Sigma Pi. Dr. Irons, an alumnus enjoy an Initiation Banquet, which will be along with 11 other neophytes. Mr. Joseph of Beta Kappa chapter, presently holds the held at the Delminio House of Beef in Craycraft is an a sistant professor of eco­ position as President of the Federal Reserve Charle town, We t Virginia. Combined with nomic and Mr. David Freytag is an in- Bank of" Dallas, Texas. Those attending this the Initiation Banquet, the fourth birthday tructor in economics. honorable event were Eugene Bain, Arthur of the Chapter will be celebrated. From all Our annual Orphans' Party wa again held Duggan, William Garner, Sam Love, John reports, a very enjoyable evening is in store at St. Aloy ius Orphanage on January 3. Ludlam, John Harmon, Scott Morris, and for all. About one hundred children were treated William Stephenson. The chapter house is in for a new face to a Chri tma Party by the brother of the Beta Kappa Chapter was well represented lifting. New furniture for the house, repaint­ chapter. Movie , ice cream and cupcake , in intramural sports activities on The Uni­ ing of both the inside and outside are all on and pl enty of toys were on the program. A versity of Texas campus this past Fall se­ Brother Huff's Hou e Committee agenda. gift of 50.00 wa given to the Orphanage mester. Both the football and basketball Looking ahead into the second seme ter, for a "rainy day film fund. " The ucce of teams went to final . William Lambdin plans have been made for several profe - the party was due large ly to the ge nero ity placed third in golf intramurals for the chap­ sional and industrial trips. Included in the of local bu ine men and also the cupcake ter. Beta Kappa chapter is looking forward schedule, are tours of the Chevrolet Plant baker of our Delta Dames. to an even greater pring seme ter after in Baltimore, Maryland, and indu trial tours We're working hard to make our "Ro e" pledging more than 30 well-qualified in­ in the cities of Philadelphia and Her hey, Queen Dance the best yet-JERRY CLARK dividuals.-BILL McCANN Penn ylvania.-JAMES A. MILLAR

98 The March, 1964, ISSUE of WAYNE STATE McKnight, Kemp A. Miller, Patrick J. Mur­ will talk to u about life in urance. Among phy, Steven D . 0 trom, Lavern Pleggen­ the field trip will be a hort excur ion to WE AT GAMMA TH TA CHAPT R kuhle, Richard J. pain, and William K. Lan ing where we will tour apit I Bu ine at Wayne tate Univer ity (Detroit) pent toneburg. rvice, Inc. a very profitable fall in 1963. In October, Preparation for our annual "Ro e" Dance, we began our pledge program that ran At our Ia t profe ional meeting, Donald to be held in May, ha already begun. until late December and from it we in- Mooney, midwe t repre entative of the en­ andidate for the "Ro e ourt" will be tailed nine new actives. They are David tral Intelligence Agency poke on the hi tory nominated at the next bu ine s meeting, and Baker, Robert Benamici, lifiord rockford, and function of the entral Intelligence the time and place of the dance will al o be Edward A. Dulin, Gary Hoopfer, Denni Agency and it role in today' ociety. Dur­ announced. All the brothers are looking for­ Peter , Harry D. chuler, Brian Snook , ing the following di cu ion period Mr. ward to the dance and we are ure it will and Gary Zdziebko. Mooney di cu ed employment opportunitie be a great ucce .-ELLI R. VAN Hoo AR In the line of port , we entered the I.F.C. in the .I.A. and answered various que tion . inter port competition and fared fairly well. Our mo t important victory came in a dra­ Election of officers wa held for the Spring BALL STATE emester and Brother Joe Dory wa elected matic 6-0 over-time victory over our tra­ DUE TO GRADUATION last pring ditional rival Alpha Kappa Psi in the battle pre ident. Plans for the coming erne ter are being made and the outlook is very bright. our member hip in Ep ilon Xi hapter of the "Bucket Bowl." here at Ball tate Teachers Coll ege was In early December, we helped the Good­ Highlighting the ocial calendar for the Spring emester is the "Ro e" Formal and drastically reduced. But we are making great fellow and old paper , and we are very trides to replenish our ranks. Fourteen proud of our 3rd place fini h among the the election of Ep ilon hapter's "Ro e" Queen. Other social event round out the pledges from the pledge cia s taken Fall other fraternities on campus. quarter have now been initiated. This brings At Christma time we once again donned social calendar. The profe sional program begins February 19, with a profes ional our member hip to 31. the costume of Santa Claus and made Chri t­ The initiation wa held on January 11, ma merry for 30 under-privileged children meeting, the topic of which will be sa les pro­ motion. with a banquet following at the Rustic at the hou e. Oh boy, what a me s those Cabin. Brother Andrew Fogarty, Regional kids made! Then after they had left, we Looking regionally, the brothers of Ep­ Director of the East Central Region, and gathered up the toys that were not dis­ silon Chapter are awaiting the Midwestern Brother Rocco Domino, a District Director tributed and marched next door to a home Region's basketball tournament to be held from this region were present and partici­ for retarded and disabled children and at Mankato State. pated in the initiation. Their participation pre ented them with their Chri tmas gifts made the ceremony much more impressive from St. Nick. After the gifts had been MICHIGAN STATE and was appreciated by all. The banquet opened it was bard to tell the children from was attended by 49 members, faculty mem­ the Actives and many a child had to scram­ GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ bers, and guests. The speaker was Mr. Edgar ble to get his toys away from a member's gan State University has just completed an­ Seward, assistant vice-president at the Ameri­ grasp. other successful rush program which will be can National Bank of Muncie. In addition to the e we elected new offi­ capped off with the pledging ceremonies at Our professional program ha n't been cers for the coming 2 quarters. They are: the next meeting. We put an extra effort very active in the last two months, because President, Tom York; Senior Vice-President, into our rush this quarter because a lot of of the quarter break and the holiday re­ Tom Moore; Vice-President, Richard Tap­ the brothers will be graduating in the Spring. ces es. A tour was made of the Marhoefer per; Secretary, Clifford Crockford; and If we continue to have large pledge classes Packing Plant in Muncie on December 10. Treasurer, Larry Elliott. Also, we have a we will not have to worry about the heavy Among the programs planned for the near new Chapter Adviser in Mr. J. J. Rath who toll taken by the graduating seniors. future are two tours of the American Na­ succeeded Mr. Wm. Hebblewhite who very Our professional program looks very tional Bank of Muncie, and of one of their ably guided our chapter for a great deal promising this term. At our last meeting we branch banks. of time. watched a very informative movie on com­ Our first venture into the intramural Also, we redecorated the inside of our munications, which all the brothers enjoyed. athletic program is now under way. And, house, and we refurnished the third floor Future activities will include both guest the bowling team has had one match at this at the same time. While doing this we ac­ speakers and field trips. One of the speakers writing. They won two games and lost one, quired some more furniture. will be Robert Hughes, of the American so it looks as their future might be promis­ And to start off the new year right, we Community Life Insurance Company, who ing.-MICHAEL J. SPANGLER were hosts at the opening of the new Busi­ ness Administration Building. This is a beautiful classroom building designed by the A PORTION of Gamma Tau Chapter at Southern Mississippi is shown here with two Japanese architect Yamasaki; the building engineer guides on a tour of the Hercules Powder Company plant in Hattiesburg. is surfaced with the new prefab concrete and is in white and keeps with the new modern campus tradition that is becoming J/ the trademark of Wayne State University. Well, that is about it for another quarter from u here at Gamma Theta Chapter ex­ cept to say that we aU wish you the best in the forth coming year.-HARRY D. SCHULER

IOWA EPSILON CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi initiated 18 men into its brotherhood on November 26, 1963, at the Iowa Memorial Union. The new Deltasigs are: Donald E. Boland, William R. Burnett, Donald K. De­ Kock Fredercik C. Fisher, Jame L. Furga­ son, Donald E. Golik, John C. Grayson, James E. Hasbrouck, George G. Klein, Ron­ ald D. Langlas, John W. Matson, Robert W.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 99 LAMAR TECH Our professional program was highlighted Plans are now being made for the "Rose" by a talk by Inspector Vincent Piersante, Dance for the latter part of February. The DELTA ETA CHAPTER was deeply Deputy Chief of Police. The Detroit police Sororities on campus have been invited to shocked at the tragic and sudden death of officer discussed the activities of the Mafia nominate a member for the honor of being the President of the United States. The fact in the Wayne County area before a large the "Rose" of our Chapter. Great interest that this violent misdeed occurred in our crowd of 150 people in the University bas been shown so far in our plans. own state brought to clear realization that Student Union Ballroom. Our Chapter is striving for a closer asso­ the brotherhood we share as members of The brothers also had a very active social ciation between the faculty and the student Delta Sigma Pi is not as widespread as it program, centered around a Christmas party of business. With the start of a new quarter should be. at Brother Gerhard's home and a New we have many plans for professional tours Our entry in the homecoming parade of Year's Eve party at Brother Kostecki's and are hopeful that this will be the best Lamar Tech took second place in the large home. This gala affair will be remembered year yet for Delta Xi Chapter.-JACK SPEER float, open division. The many long hours for many months to come. spent by the membership toiling over their The brothers also held their second annual masterpiece resulted in quite a striking en­ Christmas party for underprivileged chil­ NEW YORK try. It depicted a lion (the other team's dren. Twenty-five boys and twenty-five girls ALPHA CHAPTER at New York Uni­ mascot) being shot out of a cannon, and was from St. Boniface Parish were royally versity bas bad a very successful and pros­ titled, "gunning for the lions." treated for an afternoon. The party was perous Fall semester. Much of this success The membership next traveled to Sam highlighted by the giving of gifts to the can be attributed to the enthusiasm and hard Houston State College to engage Epsilon children by Santa. work of its able officers. Our plush new Mu Chapter in a hotly contested "flag" foot­ The spring semester found four Deltasigs house was the scene of many outstanding ball game-we tied! officially tying the string to the girl of their events this past semester, such as our an­ For our field-trip this semester we delved dreams. The newly married brothers include nual Faculty Party which was attended by into the mysteries of cookies and crackers. our President Doug Christe, Joe Santivacca, all active members of Alpha Chapter and a Our chapter visited the Nabisco bakery in Gilbert Gerhard, and Frank Bova. The large percentage of the faculty and admin­ nearby Houston. The two hour tour was brotherhood wishes them the best of luck istrative hierarchy of the School of Com­ enlightening, and also rather filling. in their new venture.-STEPHEN WINCHELL merce. The pledge season culminated in the initi­ Another highlight of the Fall semester ation of ten new brothers. Everyone at­ EAST TENNESSEE STATE was our Parents' Evening. At this affair, tending the dinner following the initiation which was attended by many brothers and were treated to a talk by brother Dr. Rich­ THE DELTA XI CHAPTER of East their parents, the parents were given an op­ ard Setzer, the dean of Lamar Tech. Tennessee State University entertained the portunity to see, first hand, some of the As a Christmas present to ourselves, our faculty members and pledges with a profes­ many achievements of Alpha Chapter and annual Christmas party was held in a down­ sional dinner before the Christmas holidays. to become better acquainted with each other. town hotel. The band and the fellowship Mr. Don Hamilton of the Magnavox Cor­ One of the achievements of the Fall semes­ made for quite a party. To say a good time poration spoke on the essentials of job ter was winning second place in an organized was had by all would be a personification of applications. The Chapter has been working drive by the fraternities and sororities of understatement-LANE NICHOLS with the area wide marketing research proj­ New York University to raise money for ect under the direction of the business de­ charity. Perhaps, next year we will do even DETROIT partment, Dr. Clyde Farnsworth, and faculty better by winning first place. THETA CHAPTER initiated three new advisor, Mr. Glenn Span able. Let it not be said that Alpha Chapter is members for the fall semester. They are: On February 2, initiation will be held and devoid of aesthetic appreciation. One look Charles Morgan, Joseph Brigulio, and Javier we would like to welcome into the Frater­ at the many beautiful contestants vying to Gisbert, a foreign exchange student from nity the following men: Donald Burgess, be Alpha Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig" and Bolivia, South America. The guest speakers Tom Parham, Eddie Bricky, Bob McLemor, possibly the national "Rose of Deltasig" will at this solemn ceremony were Mr. Leonard August Raulston, and Ken Ledford. After prove Alpha Chapter very able in this area. Plachta, instructor of accounting and co- the ceremony a dinner will be held with fac­ Once again let me thank and congratulate moderator, and Dr. Roy Klages, moderator. ulty and new members in attendance. the officers of the Fall semester for a job well done. Congratulations, also, to the THE CHAMPIONSHIP football team of Epsilon Zeta Chapter at Midwestern University newly elected officers for the Spring semes­ shown here was unbeaten and unscored upon during the past season. ter.-JOHN TIGHE

LASALLE EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER is happy to report the acceptance of 100% of their pledges this semester. After initiation, the new brothers were introduced to professional activity through the delivery of a speech by Mr. Guerin, the Accounting Chairman at LaSalle College on the topic of "Success." The title was chosen in an effort to acquaint the new brothers with the proper idea of this word early in their college life, with hope that the understanding of it would make the college years more beneficial. The "Deltasigs," our intramural football entry, finished with a respectable 500 per­ centage; this record left the team one game short of the playoffs. In union with the college and the rest of the community, our social program was can­ celed for the remainder of the seme ter due to the death of the late President Kennedy. -JAMES J. REED

100 The March, 1964, ISSUE of EBRASKA ALPHA DELTA HAPT R at the Uni­ ver ity of Nebraska i , at the time of thi printing, winding up one of our mo t succe - ful and busie t seme ter . High-light of the erne ter included an e ten ive summer ru h program, two profes ional dinners, an All Bu ine Admini !ration onclave, exten ive work on the Bu ine Admini tration a­ reer Day, the initial organization and com­ p.letion of the Bizad New paper, a profes- IOnal tour to St. Loui , Mi ouri, two tereo parties, two combo partie , a hri tmas party with our "Ro e" Queen candidates, a chili feed, election of officer , and a recog­ nization dinner to conclude the seme ter. Leading Alpha Delta hapter second erne ter will be Pre ident Randall Sittler, enior vice-pre ident Rick Averill, Vice­ president Bob Hill, Secretary George Vrba, Chancellor Pat Kennedy, Treasurer Jim LATEST ADDITION to Alpha Sigma Chapter at the University of Alabama are these Ma onbrink, and Historian Bob Failing. members who were initiated last Fall. They are from left to right: First row, Ed McMillan, Looking ahead to second semester under Stuart E. Witty, Robert Rushing; second row, Roger Coleman, Toby Stubbs, Carey Barnes, the leadership of the new executive council Jr., Perry Relfe, Earl Hydrick and Marion Hughes. an equally busy semester is already planned with high-lights including two initiations, February- 16 and May 17, three professional our projects for the coming year is the CIDCO STATE dinners, two house parties, "Rose" Formal, charter of a jet airliner from Dayton Air­ professional tour, and a Regional Basketball port to Kennedy Airport in New York City JAN SNABLE, a 19 year old sophomore Tournament in South Dakota with the other at Easter time. This will enable students in at Chico State, was crowned Epsilon Theta chapter in the Midwestern Region. the New York area to fly home at reduced Chapter's 1963-64 "Rose of Deltasig" as the Honored at our Recognition Dinner held rates. highlight of the Fall semester Dinner Dance. January 24, were Brothers Ken Neujahr, We have planned our professional pro­ Miss Snable was crowned by President Jim Ron Coleman, and Jim Arndt who gradu­ gram and social program carefully and are Johnson and Brother Steve Rees presented ated in February. anticipating that goal of 100,000 points for her with the traditional bouquet of roses and Emphasis at the present time is on an­ the Chapter Efficiency Contest-ROBERT J. the chapter's perpetual trophy. other strong rushing program. We hope MAGNO Also honored at the Dinner Dance was that we can equal or excell in the size of Brother Russ Bockhop. Brother Bockhop this semester's pledge class over last semes­ TEMPLE was voted the outstanding pledge from our ter's. La t semester's pledge class numbered Fall pledge class. We initiated seven new 26. THE BROTHERS of Omega Chapter are members on December 7. The formal initia­ Alpha Delta Chapter would like to take looking forward to another vigorous semes­ tion took place on President Johnson's this opportunity to suggest Lincoln, Ne­ ter while at the same time looking back upon ranch. braska as a possible destination for a pro­ fond memories of the Christmas Party for Although the recent national standings in­ fessional tour. We would welcome an op­ under-privileged children in the Philadel­ aicate we are in 37th place in the Chapter portunity to arrange such a tour and could phia area and our Annual Willard Moore Efficiency Contest, we have accumulated well assist greatly in making your tour success­ Party. over 10,000 more points and as of January ful, economical, and enjoyable.-BILL WIL­ Before Christmas vacation five new 15, we are well over 40,000 points, well on BER brothers were initiated. They are Rocky our way toward our 100,000 point goal. Bronzino, Gary Natali, Richard Olivastro, Intramurals are strong on the Chico State DAYTON Tom Serano, and Steve Williams. All of campus, but Epsilon Theta Chapter is right EPSILON TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ these men have the true fraternity spirit in the thick of things. We finished a strong versity of Dayton initiated its Fall semester of a Deltasig. third in soccer this year, knocking off last pledges on December 8, 1963. The initiation Elections were also held earlier this year year's champ on the way. Basketball is in banquet was held at the Dayton Inn in to enable the new officers to become better the highlight right now and we have one downtown Dayton, Ohio. At the dinner adapted before the new semester got well team in first place and one in last place. Dean William Hoben, dean of the School of under way. The new officers are President The Epsilon Theta Chapter wishes the Business Administration, spoke on the Harry Koerber, Senior Vice President John very best and a prosperous New Year all. growth of the University of Dayton within Hague, Vice President Paul Higgins, Treas­ Let's all work hard to keep Delta Sigma Pi the past year and gave us a preview of what urer Frank Frehmel, Secretary Doug Mc­ the top fraternity it is. to expect in the future. Di trict Director Mahon, Chancellor Bob Lang, and His­ Our 1963-64 "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Jan Andrew Fogarty impressed upon us the torian, Harry Supple. We all feel confident Snable, said the most beautiful phrase as value of hard study. that these men will raise Omega Chapter she accepted the crown at our Dinner Dance. We have just embarked upon a new se­ to even greater heights. I felt these words should be shared with all mester and our chapter has set up our ac­ Our professional program for this year the brothers. They express both the dignity tivities schedule for the coming semester. will includes tours of the Schmidt's Brewery, and pride Miss Snable has for this honor Pledging begins again and by the time this David Weber Corrugated Co., and the Phila­ and I feel it expresses the meaning of being issue of The DELTASIG appears the pledges delphia Inquirer, speakers from Price Water­ a "Rose of Deltasig." will be near initiation day. Some of our house Co. and the Federal Reserve Bank of These are the words, as spoken by Miss social activities include a skating party, Philadelphia, plus additional films. Also on Snable : "Happiness m eans many things to "Ro e of Deltasig" dance, sponsoring a our busy calendar is the Greek Weekend different people. To som e, happiness is se­ chool movie, and several picnics when the in mid-March and our Chapter Dinner curity, yet to others it's lo ve. Happiness to weather warms up. We also plan to have Dance. ·These are our two biggest social Linus in Peanuts is a thumb and a blanket. many more professional speakers to enhance events of the year and are always a great But to m e, happiness is being your "R ose of the value of our meetings. Included among success and of great enjoyment-BoB LONG Deltasig."-DENNIS A. MAC DoNNElL " !'<;

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 GEORGIA SOUTHERN expressed a desire for membership into the MEMPHIS STATE chapter. EPSILON CHI CHAPTER at Georgia With a full schedule of business and pro­ THE FALL SEMESTER was brought to Southern College celebrated Founders' Day fessional meetings, and the planning of a close with the biggest project for our pro­ with a dance at the National Guard Armory several industrial tours on the Niagara fessional program. In co-ordination with the in State boro, Georgia. All of the brothers Frontier, the brothers of Alpha Kappa Chap­ Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph and their dates were in attendance, and ter will be busy for the remainder of the Company of Memphis, we sponsored the much of the success was due to the work of semester.-RAYMOND E. SMOLKA program entitled "Call To The Capital." Brother Stokes, who is chairman of the With the telephone company setting up the chapter social committee. equipment in the auditorium of the Bu i­ Our first professional activity for the year BOSTON COLLEGE ness Administration Building consisting of a was a tour of A. & M. Karagheusian Inc., DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER at Boston telephone connected to loud speakers, so carpet manufacturers, Statesboro, Georgia. College initiated 23 new brothers into our that all could hear both sides of the conver­ Mr. Joe Robson, purchasing agent for chapter on December 7, 1963 at our Annual sation, we called Washington, D .C. and Karagheusian, gave a very fine talk on the Initiation Dinner-Dance held at the Brook­ talked to Senator Herbert Walters of Mor­ procedures used in buying the many quali­ line Motor Hotel. Guest speaker at this ristown, Tennessee. The purpose of this call ties of carpet wools all over the world. After highly successful event was Rev. N. Seavey was to ask him about many questions that the discussion of wool buying, we were Joyce, S.J., Dean of the College of Business the students wanted to know the answer shown the entire plant by Mr. Robson. Pro­ Administration. Also in attendance was the concerning education, tax cuts, bonus votes, fessional activities have been scheduled to Chapter Advisor, Frederick J. Zappala and wheat and cotton sales to Russia, and the balance out the college year.-Buo HoLTZ­ his wife, and Faculty Brothers Professor and proposed effect of the bridge to be con­ CLAW Mrs. White and Professor and Mrs. Harring­ structed at Memphis. ton. The program had a good turnout and we BUFFALO Concerning the professional aspect of our hope to be able to accomplish other profes­ ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER highlighted program, in the past month we have spon­ sional programs of this type. the Fall semester with the annual Initiation sored an interesting and informative tour With the Spring semester approaching, Dinner-Dance held at the Buffalo Athletic of the Carling Brewery Company of Natick, we are looking forward to the coming Club. About 50 brothers and alumni, with Massachusetts. In the near future we will pledge rush and other activities.-CLAYTON their wives and dates, were in attendance at have as a guest speaker Mr. John F. Clunon, TuRNER this affair. The outstanding pledge award field underwriter for the New York Life In­ was presented to brother Robert Ziolkowski. surance Co. and a member of the Million In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Dollar Round Table Club of Life Insurance. MANKATO brothers donated toys to the children in Of particular interest to the brotherhood Children's Hospital at Buffalo who could was the extremely enjoyable Christmas SYLVIA LOGERQUIST is Epsilon Iota not be home for the Holidays. Party given by the fraternity at the Home Chapter's "Rose" Queen for 1964. She was A large publicity campaign is in full for Italian Children in Jamaica Plain, crowned at the fourth annual "Rose" Dance swing now with the radio, school and local Massachusetts. Under the direction of by reigning queen, Georgia Demaray. Prior newspapers all pointing to the selection of Brother John Mullenholz, gifts and refresh­ to the dance a banquet was held at Michael's our "Rose" Queen and a successful "Rose" ments were distributed to the 80 orphans. Restaurant in Mankato for the members and Dinner-Dance which will be held at the At this writing, new and old brothers are their dates. Many alumni were in attendance Buffalo Trap and Field Club. working in close co-operation toward the to add flavor to the evening. The second semester initiation is being success of the forthcoming Parents Weekend. Epsilon Iota Chapter initiated 18 new planned for the early part of March. We are With co-operation such as this it is certain young men January 11 during a combined looking forward to increasing our member­ that Delta Kappa Chapter will once again initiation with Alpha Epsilon Chapter who ship with capable men who will be assets attain that coveted goal in the Chapter Effi­ accepted 12 new ll}embers. Regional Direc­ to our chapter. A few students have already ciency Contest-JAMES J. HuGHES tor, Laverne A. Cox, along with several members from Alpha Delta Chapter, wit­ nessed the ceremony at the Viking Motel in ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the University of Alabama celebrated Founders' Day with Mankato. Following the banquet a party for a tour of NASA facilities at Huntsville, Alabama. Pictured at the George C. Marshall Space the attending chapters was held to promote Flight Center are, left to right: Mr. C. L. Bradshaw, Deputy Director of the Space Center; closer ties and brotherhood. Chapter President Carroll; Vice President Nix; Treasurer Walthall; Senior Vice President December 6, Epsilon Iota Chapter toured Jones; Secretary Ch1·istian; and Faculty Advisor Sweeney. I.B.M . at Rochester, Minnesota. After ob­ serving the manufacture and assembling of the several products the members ques­ tioned representatives of management con­ cerning various problem areas. The intraregional basketball tournament is drawing near. Many chapters have indicated their intentions to participate on February 29 at Mankato, Minne ota. This will be a good opportunity to promote closer working relations between the chapters. Coming campus events include participa­ tion in the various activities during Snow Week. Some events are: dog (human type) sled race , Tug-0-War, and broom hockey competition. Epsilon Iota Chapter honored Mrs. Dee Penderga t, wife of recent alumnu , with a urpri e birthday party. Mrs. Pendergast ha done much for the fraternity. In recognition of her effort the members bowed their appreciation by staging this party for her and Dee at their lake ide home.-MIK E PARM ELEE

102 The March, 1964, ISSUE of ST. LOUIS plan were al o di cu ed at thi meeting. B TA IGMA HAPT R at t. L ui Alpha igma hapter pledge have been Univer ity had a very bu y holiday ea on. bu y on a very u eful project which will On December 18 , Beta igma hapter held benefit the whole chool of ommerce. a hri tma dinner which wa well attended Their pledge project i a bulletin board in by the activ: chapter and pro pective the color of Delta igma Pi. Jt will have pledge . Bela 1gma hapter went hri tmas marked fT pace For all cho I of om­ arol~ng on Dec~mber 23. We belong to the merce organization to po l their notice and Amen an arohng ociety. A New Year' bulletin . Up until now, the organizations Eve party wa held after attending a Uni­ have their bulletins po ted in place through­ ver. ity ba ketball game. To end the gala out the building. Thank to the Alpha igma hohday ea on an initiation, dinner and a hapter pledge , the chool of ommerce meeting wa held on January 5. Bet~ igma now ha a centralized information area.­ hapter initiated three pledge , one faculty WILLIAM G. POWELL member, and one honorary member. The h~no rary member wa Hilary A. Bu h, OKLAHOMA CITY L1eutenant Governor of Missouri. After the dinner a very intere ling and informative DELTA THETA CHAPTER of Delta peech wa given by the new honorary mem­ Sigma Pi has completed a ucces ful Fall HOME FOR GAM fA THETA CHAPTER ber, Brother Bu h. The number of new erne ter with a pledge cia s of ten which at Wayne State University is the chapter me~ber i mall but the potential i great, had a it pledge project a coffee sale in the wh1ch will make for a tronger chapter. A a house located at 924 West Hancock in De­ troit. School of Busine s. that finished with a re ult of the meeting held, we nominated profit. The pledges were initiated February ten "Ro e" Formal Candidates. The "Ro e" 1, ·1964, and are now participating in the Formal will be held on February 15 . Brother Previous to Christmas vacation seven Spring ru h program. Cook and his committee will have organized pledges were initiated into brotherhood, ev­ Delta Theta Chapter is again putting out an enjoyable affair for all present. eryone of whom i a potential a set to a the "Delta Sigma Pi Graduate Directory" Brothers Dreher and Voellinger were larger and improved chapter. Winter rush­ for graduating seniors in the School of Busi­ elected to Alpha Sigma Nu, Je uit Honor ing is now in progres and we anticipate an ne s at Oklahoma City University. This erv­ . ociety for lV,Ien. The purpose of this society equally fine group of men in the up-coming ice is becoming widely known and appre­ IS to honor students who have distingui bed pledge cia s.-JOHN B. JOHNSTONE ciated by the business community. Delta themselves by cholarship, service and Theta Chapter will also have a booth in the loyalty to the University, as well as to con- forthcoming Junior-Senior Day, and will titute an advisory group of seniors who ALABAMA furnish guides for campus tours. will offer suggestions touching student needs. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ As for social activities, Delta Theta Chap­ Brother Dreher was nominated by the Dean versity of Alabama, both members and ter is not lacking. We celebrated Founders' of the School of Commerce and Finance and pledges, enjoyed a talk by Dr. Dave Walker, Day in December of 1963, and had a 100% Brother Voellinger was nominated by the general manager of Southern Bell Tele­ fraternity turn-out for a rush party at Lake­ Pre ident of St. Louis University, President phone. His talk on "Interviewing Proce­ view Country Club in Oklahoma City, Okla­ Reinert, S.J. dures" was especially interesting to the homa. We are now looking forward to our The Inter Fraternity Council at St. Louis seniors in the chapter since most of them annual "Rose" Dance, which will be held in University has as its new President, Brother had already signed up for and were inter­ March. Our nominations for "Rose" Queen Barnhart. There are four other fraternities viewing the numerous firms' representatives are: Susan A. Muegge, Portia Dorothy who belong to the organization-RONALD R. who were currently at the University. He Julian, Janice Bragg, and Paula Brown. BASLER discussed the preparation that should be With our calendar full as it is, this looks made before the interview, appearance and like another 100,000 point year for Delta attitude. He also pointed out numerous aids Theta Chapter.-GARY VERNON BRUTON BABSON which many of us would never have thought of. Being an interviewer himself, he gave us FLORIDA SOUTHERN GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bah- some hints as to what an interviewer looks on Institute celebrated another successful for in a person being interviewed, and how DURING THE PAST SEMESTER, Delta inter-fraternity football season by defeating a person should go about making a good Iota Chapter sponsored a tour of the Jack­ Alpha Delta Sigma 54 to 0, and Alpha impression on the interviewer. Mr. Walker sonville Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank Kappa Psi 35 to 0. The predominant reasons made this meeting an extremely valuable of Atlanta and Ivey's Department Store in for our uccessful season can be attributed one to all those Deltasigs who were inter­ Jacksonville, Florida. Twenty seven male to Brothers Wayne Roberts and John viewing or planning to interview. Their in­ members of the business department of Flor­ Whelan for their excellent coaching, and terest was shown by the numerous questions ida Southern College participated in the tour to our players who produced a superb team asked in the question and answer period along with faculty representative Dr. Chester effort. · which followed the talk. Lay. We all found it very heartening to On Wednesday, January 8, Brother Our Faculty Advisor, Dr. Robert B. discover our monetary policies in such ca­ Robert Weissman was nominated and Sweeney, made good use of the University pable hands. elected to the office of vice-president. Other of Alabama's Univac Solid State 80 Com­ Our final activity of the semester was a executive positions were capably filled by puter at a professional meeting when he dis­ banquet in the school cafeteria after which Brothers Robert Goodwin, secretary, and cussed computer operations. After a short Galen L. Hauger, president of the Florida Whelland Woodruff, treasurer. talk to explain what the computer would be State Board of Realtors and of Hauger Our first professional meeting for this doing, he ran a computer demonstration Realty, a Lakeland Firm, spoke to us on year featured an excellent talk on the problem through the computer. For some of "Realtorism." The banquet was held in Polaroid Land Camera and Polaroid color the Deltasigs, this was their first chance to honor of the graduating brothers and the film. The entire active chapter of Deltasigs get a close look at the University's com­ newly initiated brothers including faculty wa in attendance. Much interest was dis­ puter in operation. member Brother Max Selig. "Rose" Judi played in the question and answer period Next semester's plans and programs were Kelsey was our guest of honor. that followed the formal talk. A full and discussed at a business meeting. Everyone We are all looking forward to a successful varied program of additional professional seemed eager to offer suggestions on how second semester under the able leadership meetings has been scheduled by Brother Don to make next semester even more successful of newly elected president Brother Dave Irwin, professional chairman. than first semester. Banquet and initiation Kelsey.

The DELTASJG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 / BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the University of Miami in Florida is found hard at work. Left: a professional meeting with Mr. Malir, president of the Miami Credit Bureau, address­ LOYOLA of New Orleans ing the chapter. Center: Brothers Drexler and Melhuish add a few planks to the homecom­ DELTA NU CHAPTER is anxiously ing float. Right: Brothers Drexler, Chadwick, DiPauli, Kurtz, Turner, Hold and Albury awaiting its second semester rush season distribute "Career" books to the seniors. which begins on February 16. Much interest in our chapter has been shown by the stu­ dents in our School of Commerce due to Pritchett, Eric Rieke, Roger Schorr, Frank DETROIT -Gamma Rho our very active first semester, so our pros­ Volkers, and Gary Wolfe. Brother Rieke pects for a large pledge class are extremely GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ was selected as the Outstanding Pledge. The good. versity of Detroit closed the year of 1963 total membership of the chapter is currently Plans are now completed for our "Rose" with a charity function at Ingleside Con­ 32 actives, but the Spring rush should add Dance to be held on April 25. We are quite valescent Center. The program included several more members. The spirit of the pleased with our selection of this year's songs, gifts, refreshments, and a travel movie chapter is high and 1964 promises to be one "Rose" and her court. To instill further entitled "Hawaii Calls." The people at of the most prosperous years in the history excitement about our "Rose" Dance we Ingleside enjoyed our whole program which of Delta Tau Chapter. As Deltasigs, we will was jointly sponsored by Phi Gamma Nu also strive to assist the Grand Council in have added a new element concerning the identity of our "Rose" and her court. Now and Delta Sigma Pi. the accomplishment of its objectives.­ Our chapter was very successful this past JosEPH E. DoNNELLY only our president and our secretary know year. The professional meetings, the new in advance who our selections are. brothers, the dances, and the charity func­ LOYOLA of Chicago During December our professional side tions all helped towards meeting our goal became quite full. For we had a speaker of 100,000 points. GAMMA PI CHAPTER is embarking on from the National American Bank, an Mr. Gordon Laaffe from the Psycho­ a vigorous Spring semester, both profes­ executive from a cement company, and logical Service Center of the University of sionally and socially. We have initiated five Brother Charles Farrar. Our Executive Sec­ Detroit gave a talk on "Industrial Psy­ new brothers who are proving a credit to retary was very personable and gave us chology" at our last meeting of the year their school and Delta Sigma Pi. some valuable and helpful points for our and our first professional meeting of 1964. We wish to thank Brother Ken Rapacz rush and pledge selisons. Our President reports that we are seventh for his excellent effort as professional chair­ Our football team finished the season in highest in the nation towards our goal of man and we are looking forward to our com­ third place. We lost only two games. In 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency ing events under Brother Jim Mehl. An ex­ basketball we have entered two teams. Our Contest this year. He is confident that we ample of Brother Rapacz's work was our chances seem very good in this sport, too.­ will reach our goaL- THOMAS W. QUINTAL professional meeting featuring Mr. Brice, an RoNALD J. JUNG accountant from Arthur Anderson and Co., INDIANA STATE who spoke on "The Do's and Don'ts During LOYOLA of Los Angeles a Job Interview." The seniors were not the DELTA TAU CHAPTER at Indiana only intent listeners for the sophomores and DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER began the State College selected Miss Debbie Bulman juniors realize they will be seeking job inter­ new year by initiating three members into as the "Rose of Deltasig for 1964." Members views in coming years. In speaking of tours, Delta Sigma Pi. They are: Mike Coy, Louis of the court were Mrs. Bruce Kirkland, Mrs. a large delegation from our chapter visited Fisher and Charles Kennedy. After the cere­ Dennis Jones, Miss Carole McDonald, and the Municipal House of Correction and the mony a dinner was held for all undergradu­ Miss Shirley Steffey. The dance was held in Cook County Jail. ate Deltasigs. the Cotillion Room of Bulman Center and Our Memorable social events were the The Fall semester was a most rewarding enjoyed by all who attended. Founders' Day Party, a New Year's Eve one, with a full schedule of professional and The tour to Mead-Johnson Pharmaceuti­ Party, and our Dinner Dance which followed social activities. Especially memorable was cal Company in Evansville, Indiana, proved the initiation of our neophytes on December the gala New Year's party held at Brother to be a most interesting and informative part 17, at the Sheraton-Chicago. We thank our Curcio's home in suburban Tarzana. of the professional program . Arrangements past social chairman Brother Bielak for his Congratulations are extended to Brother are now being made for the publication of time and effort in planning and organization Francis Gately and his bride Nancy Leigh the Delta Tau Chapter Spring semester and we wish Brother Don Mastro a success­ Kluttz. The ceremony was held over the NEw LElTE R. The entire chapter is currently ful chairmanship. We are planning a strong Christmas holidays. engaged in attaining the 100,000 point goal rushing season in the late winter, our rush­ Chapter elections were held in early of the Chapter Efficiency Contest. ing chairman Brother Schmidt is planning February and now with a new slate of offi­ Delta Tau Chapter initiated 11 pledges a smoker for over 150 prospective rushees. cers Delta Sigma Chapter is looking forward ince the Ia t issue of The DELTASIG . The With the e varied activities coming this to a prosperous semester. The chapter is new brothers are: Michael Hochgesang, semester, the brotherhood of Gamma Pi currently planning rush activities and an­ Robert Ho kins, Gary Inbody, Michael Jack, Chapter is looking into a full semester.­ other fine professional program.-BRIAN C. William Learmonth, Warner Paige, William RrcARDO L. PEREZ O'LEARY

104 The March, 19b4, ISSUE of FERRIS STATE Our Alumni Picnic is always a time of FLORIDA STATE fun and fellow hip and it is our feeling DELTA RHO CHAPT R of Ferri State that each chapter should promote alumni THEM MB R of GAMMA LAMBDA College has tarted, under the capable guid­ activitie and functions for they enhance HAPT R at Florida tate Univer ity are ance of Brother Art Azoian, an alumni the fraternal pirit which we all de ire. very proud of their achievement in the newsletter which promi s to be of great Beta Gamma hapter look upon it pro­ hapter fficiency onte t. We are now in value both to the actives and the alumni. fe ional program with pride and honor a third place and expect to be in the number Through thi medium we will be able to we con ider it to be the mo t important one po ilion when the final landings are remain in contact with the brother after pha e, next to member hip, of our entire out. graduation and enli t their upport and operation. Our pring program will be ongratulation are in order for Brother intere t in our many activities, both social high lighted by an industrial tour to Atlanta, Howard Abel, our Faculty Advi or, on hi and profe ional. Georgia, and will be rounded out with appointment to District Director for Delta A part of our profe sional program we various speaker , film , and extra events igma Pi here in Florida. All of the brothers have planned an indu trial tour in conjunc­ of a profes ional nature. are both grateful and proud of the out­ tion with Gamma Kappa Chapter of Michi­ We at the University of South Carolina standing job that Mr. Abel has done for u gan State University. Sometime in February wish to join all the chapter in making thi in the pa t and are ure that he will excel the two chapters will tour the Old mobile the most succes ful and prosperous year in with his new responsibilities. plant at Lan ing, Michigan. We hope that the hi tory of the International Fraternity On December 7, Gamma Lambda Chap­ this will be but the first of many activities of Delta Sigma Pi and look forward to ter initiated 26 new active members. Follow­ planned with our neighboring chapter . "more in '64!" ing the ceremony a banquet and dance was The fall term was concluded by an initi­ held at the F lorida Hotel honoring the new ation banquet in honor of the seven very SAN FRANCISCO initiates. The points of paramount intere t capable and outstanding young men brought of the evening were a speech by Dr. Edney, into the fold. Dr. Hicks of the School of DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER ended professor of speech, on "Ethics," and the ommerce of Ferris State College delivered its Fall semester with the initiation of six Outstanding Pledge Award to Brother an extremely interesting and informative new brothers. All the actives are positive Thomas Costner. We are sure that the work lecture on advertising. that these men will continue to bring credit and enthusiasm which these men have shown We are now in the midst of preparations to the chapter and the fraternity as they did will greatly benefit our chapter. for our annual "Rose Ball" which promi es during their pledge program. Our "Rose" Dance, which will be campus to be one of our most successful dances of The spring term promises to be the best wide, is to be held on February 1. The all. We are fortunate this year in having ever under the capable leadership of our "Rose" Contest will be on the Thursday eight capable and energetic pledges to help new president, Dick Burkhart. Five profes­ prior to this and our "Rose" and her court with these preparations. sional meetings have been tentatively will then be announced during the dance. As of this writing Delta Rho Chapter has planned with one being a dinner meeting. Much work has already been done in the already compiled over 33,000 points in the In addition, the chapter is planning several way of preparation for this event by Brothers Chapter Efficiency Contest and we feel that tours. Socially the brothers are now organ­ Mal Whitt, Paul Jones, John Morgan and for the fifth year since our chapter has izing a five year reunion party for April 4. many others. The evening is sure to be a big been at Ferris we will score the maximum This function will be combined with our success. total of 100,000 points. JAMES A. ROBERTS chapter's birthday party, for a truly gala Also on the agenda for this trimester are affair. The "Rose" dance follows later in several more professional meetings, increased SOUTH CAROLINA the term, and it will be preceded by a athletic competition with our arch rival in "Rose" candidate party. the School of Business, Alpha Kappa Psi, ALL BROTHERS of Beta Gamma Chap­ To round-out our schedule, the chapter and a field trip to Atlanta, Georgia. ter are proud of the results of the Decem­ has also planned a crosstown basketball Congratulations and our best wishes for ber 15 standings in the Chapter Efficiency game with the brothers of Gamma Omicron success go to the brothers who were gradu­ Contest when we were leading in the number Chapter at the University of San Francisco. ated in December.-WILLIAM P. O'HAL­ one position with 62,400 points. We also It should be quite an event with San Fran­ LORAN were pleased to note the advancement of cisco State naturally winning.-DALE A. the Southeastern Region to the number two FLOURNOY spot and we challenge the Midwestern and other regions for the top place in the final standings. Our special thanks and appreci­ ation go to President Frank Yates for his never-ending efforts in helping us to obtain our goal and we pledge continued effort in order to remain worthy of this high and distinct honor. Spring semester is upon us and fellow brothers elected to carry Beta Gamma Chap­ ter's banner on to even further honors are: Greg Gore, president; Terry Hancock, senior vice president; Don Witham, vice president; George Meeks, secretary; Emil Baur, treas­ urer; Bernard Bugg, chancellor; Stan Apple­ baum, historian; Robert Wade, senior guide; Robert Clark, junior guide; and Professor Robert Armstrong, chapter advisor. Highlights of our Spring program include a "Rose" Dance in April and Alumni Picnic in May with a variety of other social and profe sional events to supplement our ac­ tivity. Beta Gamma Chapter is giving fair warning to other chapters that our "Rose" Queen is something special and we are con­ PLAYING SANTA CLAUS, Dave Machado entertains the children at a party given by fident that she will place in the national Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco State College for the Canon Kip Orphanage. finals. Richard Burkhart, left, and Ron Benton look on.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI lOS INDIANA the remainder of the evening dancing to the the second semester, Wednesday, February music of the Nocturnes. Brother Bailey de­ 5, we are having a party so that the brothers ALPHA PI CHAPTER at Indiana Uni­ serves everyone's praise in making the din­ may get acquainted with the proposed can­ versity has successfully completed the first ner-dance a success. didates. The dance is set for Saturday, emester of this school year. Half way Congratulations are extended from Presi­ March 14, at the Ithaca HoteL-RoBERT F. through the year we lead the East Central dent Montgomery to all of the officers: SATURN Region in the Chapter Efficiency Contest Senior Vice President Ken Smith, Vice and plan to finish the year in the same posi­ President Dan Paluselli, Secretary Bill Cook, tion. Treasurer Dave McCarger, Historian Alan SOUTH DAKOTA In reviewing the semester, we have had Winterhalter and Chancellor Tom Miller two very successful tours. One was to RCA and to all of the brothers of Gamma Psi FOUNDERS' DAY was celebrated by of Bloomington, Indiana and the other was Chapter for working together to see a great Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of to Cummin's Engine Company and Arvin chapter in the best fraternity complete a South Dakota, on November 7. Immedi­ Industries of Columbus, Indiana. These tours successful year. Best wishes are extended to ately following our regular, weekly meeting were well attended and provided an inter­ the new officers: President J. P. Bailey, the brothers and pledges staged an informal esting and informative experience. Senior Vice President Alan Winterhalter, party. The party was a fitting climax to a We initiated a pledge class of 17 and are Vice President Dick Owensby, Secretary Rod day of great importance to Alpha Eta pleased and satisfied with the active partici­ Miller, Treasurer Ralph Hughes, Historian Chapter and Delta Sigma Pi. pation which they have shown so far. The Herb Shearmire and Chancellor John Mof­ On December 6, our "Rose" Formal was future of our chapter rests on these new fatt and to all of the brothers for great held in Yankton, South Dakota, at the Black members and we are sure that they have the achievements in 1964.-RICHARD OWENSBY Steer supper club. Nearly all brothers and capabilities to carry on. In order to really their dates were in attendance for a delicious welcome our new members and in order to ITHACA meal followed by dancing to the music of meet them and get to know them better a Billy Redman and his band. Miss Sheila banquet was held after the initiation. DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER'S profes­ Dawson of Canistota, Minnesota was chosen To celebrate our chapter's 38th birthday sional program has been enlightening. On "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" from a field of on last December 19, we invited Brother December 3 we heard Mr. Walter King of nine lovely candidates. Robert G. Busse to visit us. He is a past the Grange League Federation speak on Our first semester pledge class of 15 mem­ Grand President. Brother Busse is now as­ points one should follow when being inter­ bers was initiated ori January 11. Although sociated with Burroughs Corporation of viewed. Later in the month we heard Mr. this is one of the smaller groups to be Indianapolis, Indiana. He gave a fitting William Kaven, lecturer in marketing, speak initiated in recent years, these new brothers birthday message and we were very honored on the opportunities in the business world appear to have the qualifications necessary to have had him with us. for the business oriented graduate. In addi­ to become active and resourceful members Coming up in the immediate future are tion to another speaker in January, our first of Delta Sigma Pi. the election of new officers and a "Rose of term professional program will be rounded Following our policy of holding elections Deltasig" Contest. A successful 1964 ap­ out with a field trip to the Taylor Winery in at semester time rather than in the Fall, we pears to be in the future for Alpha Pi Chap­ Hammondsport, New York on January 14. will hold our elections in February. Prior to ter.-JOHN P. MITCHELL On the social side of the ledger many the elections, the members of the Executive activities are in store. The annual I.F.C. Council will meet to nominate the brother ARIZONA weekend is January 10-11. During the carni­ each feels is best qualified to succeed him. val on Satu.rday, Delta Lambda Chapter will These nominations, along with all others, GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the Univer­ have three booths: one is devoted to a horse will then be voted upon at a regular meet­ versity of Arizona has had an interesting racing game, and the other two are also ing. The new officers will take office the fol­ and varied professional program, planned by games of chance. lowing meeting. Brother John Dodge, the past Fall semester. Our chapter is going to sponsor a Yukon This being my last article for The DELTA­ Our speakers included Mr. Koehler, em­ Day on Saturday February 8. This will con­ SIG, I would like ·to say that it has been a ployment manager of Mountain States Tele­ sist of a series of outdoor winter events. pleasure writing these articles which I hope phone and Telegraph; Mr. Caste, vice presi­ Plans for the "Rose" Dance are shaping have been of interest to the brothers; both dent in charge of marketing of the D'arsey up. The first day we return to school during past and present.-RrCHARD C. DEVRIES Adverti ing Agency; Mr. Duncan, president of Southern Arizona Life Insurance Com­ pany; and Mr. Grauette, vice president of ASSEMBLED HERE are the members of Alpha Pi Chapter at Indiana University in Bloom­ Union Bank. Also, we enjoyed a tour of the ington, Indiana. mill and smelter of the Magma Copper Company mine in San Manuel, Arizona. Each seme ·ter we strive to have a varied professional program so that at least one event will appeal to the direct interest of each member of our chapter. It appears that we have again attained that goal. The highlight of the semester was our Initiation Dinner-Dance, attended by the actives, alumni, faculty members, and their dates and wives. Top sirloin steak or lobster was enjoyed by all. Ralph C. Hughes was pre ented a plaque for being the Outstanding Pledge of the pledge clas of the 1963 Fall erne ter. And President Fred J. Mont­ gomery was pre ented a plaque for being the Out tanding Active of 1963. Mis Ruth Evelyn Garrett wa our choice for the "Rose of Delta ig." Mi s Garrett, whose home is in St. Loui , Mi ouri, is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and is engaged to Brother Dan E. Palu elli. Immediately fol­ lowing the pre entation of awards, we spent

lOb The March, 19M, ISSUE of A ociation, a prominent union leader, and a vi it t the out tanding market pia e of the outhwcst. ocially we have kept our feet warm with orne good dance on week­ ends, and pring ru h will oon be here, o there will be no lack of diver ion from the chool grind. "A ound mind in a ound body," a the ayi ng goe , and we keep our bodies ound, if not our pirit hi gh, with a full chedu le of intramural sport . Right now the ba ketball ea on i in full swing, and we 're looking toward a succes ful ea on. Recently new chapter officer were elected. These are the men who will be leading us in our undertaking the rest of the year: Brothers harte Partain, vice-pre idcnt; A RECENT MEETING of Gamma Sigma Chapter at Maryland featured Brother Claude Anthony Hereford, treasurer; Larry Mac­ Desautels a speaker. Brother Desautels was a Congressional Liaison Man for the late Owens, ecretary; Mike Swearingin, hi to­ President Kennedy. On t11e left, he is pictured with Chapter President Jim Calderwood and rian; Mike Rainbolt, chancellor; Johnny Wil­ Professional Chairman John Kunkel. liams, housing authority; and Todd Carlson, ocial chairman. With their leadership we are expecting a succe sful econd semester. WESTERN MICHIGAN following Christmas vacation, Mr. Clifford Hall, an industrial psychologist, gave a talk - J?AN WHITE EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER at concerning the problems of top manage­ We tern Michigan University is having an ment. He explained the different ways that active group participation in its professional executive positions are studied by men such TEXAS CHRISTIAN and ocial activities. The professional meet­ as himself for promotion possibilities. Mr. DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER in Fort ings have been varied and most intere ting Hall ended his talk with a question and an­ Worth attained new heights in chapter spirit on topics including "The Application of the swer period which was directly followed by and expansion during an indu trious Fall Polygraph in Busines ," by Mr. William refreshments. emester. This was in keeping with the happy, Yankee of the p ycbology department of On January 9, several members went on optimistic mood that seems to be sweeping Western Michigan; "The Field of Govern­ a field trip to visit the Cincinnati Branch of the T.C.U. campus as our proud student ment Accounting," given by Mr. James the Federal Reserve System. A tour of the body watches the progre sive construction Forsbury of the U. S. General Accounting building followed a 30 minute movie which of a huge new three story dormitory com­ Office; and a talk by Mr. C. F . Hazelwood explained the entire Federal Reserve System plex. The new buildings con ist of five air­ from International Paper Company, held of the U. S. A young executive who was our conditioned residence halls and a spacious open to the public, on "Three Dimensions to guide told us how the branch functioned in cafeteria located on the 106 beautiful acres Career Matching." all aspects such as clearing checks and re­ of the recently purchased Worth Hills Golf In observance of Founders' Day we had a placing worn currency. He explained that Course adjoining the original T.C.U. cam­ dance and the coronation of our "Rose of often counterfeit biJls are found. The trip pus. Estimated cost of the building pro­ Delta ig," Kathy Adams, at the Columbia was the most interesting so far this year. gram is $4,250,000. Hotel. We initiated 14 new members into Alpha Upsilon Chapter has a great deal The brothers of Delta Upsilon Chapter our chapter at the Harris Motor Inn. planned for the coming semester to achieve are sharing in this spirit of improvement Our Professional Chairman, Brother again this year 100,000 points in the Chap­ and expansion. We are ever striving for Roger Yeager, besides selecting varied and ter Efficiency Contest-RoBERT W. KRAYER, betterment in our professional and social interesting guest speakers for our profes­ JR. activities, chapter efficiency, and scholastic sional meetings, arranged our fascinating and achievement. To simplify and insure instant educational tour of the dynamic operations NORTH TEXAS communication between individual members, within the Upjobn Business Building of the we are printing a complete list each semes­ Upjohn Company here in Kalamazoo. DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North ter of the current addresses and telephone With the graduation of several of our Texas State University is currently under­ numbers of every brother in our chapter. actives, including our President Jeff Benes, taking the biggest project of our ten-year To improve organization and efficiency dur­ we say, "Congratulations and thanks for history-purchase of our chapter bouse. We ing the weekly chapter meetings, each active your contributions to our chapter." We know are currently at about the halfway mark in bas been given a copy of the chapter by­ they will be proud of the Epsilon Omicron securing funds for the down payment; by laws for his own personal reference. Chapter on its climb to its goal of being one the time this article is published we should On January 5, 1964, 19 pledges were ini­ of Delta Sigma Pi's strongest chapters and be % there, and by our tenth anniversary on tiated into our chapter. They are Brothers Western Michigan University's top fraternity. May 15 we should have reached our goal. Roger Akey, Jerry Ambrose, Dennis Ander­ -JAMES R. HOPPE On December 6, Delta Epsilon Chapter son, Bill Bailey, Rick Brewer, Wally Bueh­ initiated 18 new members who should be a ring, David Cherry, Jim Garrett, George real credit to the fraternity in years to come. Hancock, Dick Heartwell, Karl Keith, John MIAMI of Ohio Among the new initiates was Dr. R. M. Kopriva, Dennis Lundy, Gary Martin, Mike Meador of the marketing department in the Matkin, Henry Noor, George Parrott, Larry ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER at Miami School of Business at North Texas. The next Roberts, and Bob Smith. Brother Roger University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 7, day many of our new brothers attended the Akey received the Jim Hughes Best Pledge initiated ten new members in the chapter "Deltasig of the Year" banquet in Dallas Award. Also deserving honorable mention room of The Central Office. Alpha Upsilon with us. It was indeed a great pleasure to is Brother Phil Grace who did an excellent Chapter wa proud to initiate into its ranks, be there to see Brother Watrous Irons of job as Pledge Trainer. Dean Cawthorne, new dean of the School the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank receive the Immediately following initiation, the Big of Business Administration. Dean Caw­ award. Brother-Little Brother banquet was held in thorne attend as many of our fu nctions as Activities this semester have been many Cross Keys Restaurant. After a hearty meal possible and is helpful in advising our chap­ and varied, and will continue to be through­ of steaks and Limburger cheese, the "little ter. out the year. A banker and a labor mediator brothers" presented their proud "big broth­ Alpha Upsilon Chapter has been quite provided some interesting programs, and on ers" with sweaters bearing the name and active during the past month. The Tuesday tap soon are the president of the Dallas Bar crest of the fraternity.-BILL TuNsnLL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 have Help Week during the week of Janu­ ary 27 and formal initiation will be held on Friday, January 31. The traditional Initiation Dinner-Dance with all the trimmings will be held at the Mid-America Room of Prudential Plaza on Saturday, February 8. Needless to say, this climax is no cause for relaxing. Already, President Ted Fahlstrom has announced rush smokers for February 17, 24, and March 2. 1!:! the meantime, "recruiting" is the key-word.-TONY FERNANDEZ

MONMOUTH EPSILON PI CHAPTER held its Christ­ mas Ball and Initiation Banquet on Decem­ ber 7 at the Luani Room of the West End Cassino in West End. The newly initiated TWO EVENTS highlighted Epsilon Pi Chapter's program at Monmouth College recently. brothers are William Braun, George Brescher, Left: George O'Connor and William Dambach greet Mr. James Walsh of the Internal Leo Bulvanoski, William Dugmore, Dennis Revenue Service following a professional meeting. Right: AI Monaghan presents a trophy Eder, Kenneth Eder, Robert Hildreth, Fred­ and flowers to the chapter "Rose," Miss Maryann Hawley, who was also Homecoming erick Lum, 0 . Jackson Meyer, Sandy Simon, Queen. Peter Wood, and Roger Zieve. Also initiated was Mr. Edward Soriano, controller of Mon­ mouth College. OMAHA To begin winter quarter, a social get­ together with Alpha Phi sorority was held On the following weekend, December 14, GAMMA ETA CHAPTER continued its in January. This event was well received Miss Maryann Hawley, "Rose" of the Epsi­ activities for the year by initiating nine new by both the brothers of Delta Zeta Chapter lon Pi Chapter, was crowned Homecoming actives in an impressive initiation ceremony and also the sisters of Alpha Phi, as it en­ Queen. Miss Hawley is a sophomore and at the Birchwood Club. The new brothers are abled everyone to become better acquainted. a sister of Mu Alpha Phi sorority. The eve­ Kurt Bachert, Leon Brocklesby, Russell But­ The professional aspect of the quarter ning was dimmed a bit when the Monmouth ler, William Gibson, Henry Hibbeler, Keith looms as one of the best. A trip to Ford "Hawks" were defeated by the University Kiernan, John Olafson, Jack Sands, and Motor Co. in Norfolk, Va., and Hayes of Windsor, Canada, 96 to 73. Roger Watkins. International, an airplane manufacturer, in For the second annual year the Deltasigs Social activities have continued at a brisk Elizabeth City, North Carolina, are planned won a portable television set in the College pace with several smokers as well as the for the immediate future. Brand Round-Up Contest sponsored by annual Christmas party, which proved to be Preparations for the "Rose" Ball are Philip Morris, Inc. The set may be raffled a huge success, as usual. under way and we're looking forward to a off and the funds used to start a chapter In sports, Gamma Eta Chapter is sponsor­ great one.-WILLIAM M. RAYNOR house fund. ing two bowling teams in the university The professional program for December leagues with one team in strong contention NORTHWESTERN-Beta featured Mr. James Walsh, a special agent for the league lead. The basketball team of the Internal Revenue Department. In is looking forward to the annual regional IT ALWAYS FEELS GREAT to report his talk on the "Opportunities of Becoming basketball tournament at Mankato State in the successes of Beta Chapter. Last Novem­ an Internal Revenue Agent," he highlighted February. ber 15 will be remembered as one of the the theories behind the new tax laws. Fol­ Brother Larson reports that our chapter finest Bouncing Ball Dances at the Columbia lowing this meeting he was given a tour of is well on its way to achieving its goal of Yacht Club. Things, in general, were de­ the campus by our president, Cliff Reeves, 100,000 points, with more than 50,000 at veloping just fine until the tragic events of and our treasurer, William Dambach. On the midway point. November 22 that left most of us rather January 27 the brotherhood toured the Looking ahead to the spring semester, we numb. Out of respect for Pres. Kennedy's Mahwah, New Jersey Ford Motor Plant. see several excellent professional speakers memory, the football clash with the rival The Deltasigs assisted the Business De­ scheduled as well as some outstanding social Phisig fraternity was postponed and never partment in the registration of students for events, including the "Rose" Dance. In short, re-scheduled. the Spring semester. On February 14 the it looks like another successful semester is This year, Beta Chapter played Santa service committee sponsored a Valentine ahead.-RICHARD WYMORE Claus to a group of under-privileged children Party for retarded children at the Red from Olivet Community Center. The event Bank Y.M.C.A.-WILLIAM H. BURKET was co-sponsored with the Phi Gamma Nu EAST CAROLINA sorority and was an all-day affair with NORTH DAKOTA goodies and gifts for all the kids. AFTER INITIATING six new brothers The highlight of the Christmas season ALPHA MU CHAPTER at the Univer ity at the clo e of Fall quarter, Delta Zeta was, of course, the Caroling Party on De­ of North Dakota selected Mi s Pat Steiner of Chapter at East Carolina College held a cember 20. A group of 25 Deltasigs, Com­ Williston as their "Rose of Delta ig" at their dance in our Chapter Room. We were merce Club members, and guests sang carols annual "Ro e" contest. pleased to have in attendance everal alumni in the wards of the Veterans Administration Our last professional meeting in I 963 in­ along with 25 brothers and their dates. Research Hospital, after which the group re­ cluded a tour of Jamieson & Co., inve tment In conjunction with Chi Omega Sorority turned to the chapter house for a tree-trim­ firm, in Grand Forks. A talk on the work­ we held our annual Christmas party for ming party. ings of a brokerage firm by Bob Bumgartner underprivileged children in December. It By far the best news that we have to re­ made the tour very informative. wa a great succe s for all, wilh brothers port is an outstanding class of eight neo­ During seme ter break our chapter plans and Chi Omega ister having as much fun phyte who seek brotherhood at the end of to make a three day business tour of Minne­ a the kid . Presents were distributed and the first semester. They are Homer Chally, apolis. The tour will include visiting the refre hment were served, but the highlight Erwin Espe, James Feeley, Joel Fi her, Lee plants and talking to the top management in of the evening was the appearance of jolly Mannheimer, Jack St. Genis, Edwin Simon­ several leading firms in Minneapolis.­ old Santa! son, and Charles Watson. The plans are to DAVID STACKELHOUSE

108 The March, 1964, ISSUE of DENVER candy, nuts, fruit and most likely a stomach­ GEORGIA STATE ache. We were able to ecure the service ALPHA NU CHAPTER of Delta Sigma of the "Tech Collegian ," the school' tage KAPPA HAPTER of Delta igma Pi Pi tarted the new quarter with another band, and they provided music for a dance u hered in the 1963 Fall quarter at Georgia active profe ional program. On our fir t held for the teen-age children at the home. tate ollege with an Open Hou e recep· profe ional meeting, we vi ited Shwayder Ice cream and cookie and the appearance of tion for ru hees. Among the brother at­ Brother Inc., producer of am onite Lug­ anta lau rounded out a night of activitie tending were Hugh Brannen, arter Green­ gage. The tour con i ted of an introductory that the brother of Beta P i Chapter will way, Harvey King, Thoma Rankin, Walter talk with management, a tour of the plant, remember for year to come. Pre ent inten­ Roturea and Jerry Win nes . and then a ummary talk with management. tion are to make this an annual thing for Other activitie held included an informal This interesting tour will be followed clo ely the chapter. dance and a profe ional dinner during by a peaker from the Bank of Denver. The high point of the semester was the which member of two Atlantic banks spoke He will peak on commercial and indu trial initiation of the very fine pledge class on about credit ratings and loans. real estate financing. January 12. Those initiated were: John On October 4, Kappa Chapter pledged 8 Fall quarter, this chapter welcomed four Rabb, Walter Wise, Lon Lusk, David Zaen­ new neophytes: Paul Baker, Don Benton, new member . They are Ray Shideler, Bob glein, John Mears, Don Mears, Tommy Mc­ Lloyd Dosier, Tom Jack on, Paul Muir, Newman, Charles Gundelach, and Gavin Kinney, Arthur Bateman, Bob Lovelace, and Jerald Phillips, Don Pollard and Sam Sum­ Brown, regi trar of the School of Bu iness Richard Smith. Speaking at the initiation ner. Brother Howard Mitchell trained the e Administration. Under a new and aggres- banquet was Major James Webb, AFROTC neophytes and did an excellent job. ive rush program, led by Brother Richard instructor here at Tech. Major Webb is a Our Founders' Day Celebration Dinner Clute, I feel sure we will fill our quota Deltasig from the University of Texas, and highlighted the Fall activities. This was also during the next two quarters. Beta Psi Chapter is happy to welcome him skit night for the neophytes. In addition Even though the official publication of to the Tech Campus. He has already been to preparing the dinner, each of the neo­ grades has not been made, the consensus very helpful to the brothers. phyte parodied the latest in women's fash­ suggests that Alpha Nu Chapter will rank The outlook for the Spring semester could ions. A hilarious and enjoyable evening was very high among all men organizations here not be better. Although Beta Psi Chapter is had by all. We are certain that these new at Denver. Brother Terry Lahn's 3.0 grade not among the leaders in the Chapter Effi­ men will be an asset to the chapter in the average on a 3.0 system has helped our ciency Contest, the 100,000 point mark will quarters to come. average considerably. be met. Some new policies instituted such The year 1964 may have brought icy rain Socially speaking, we are anticipating an­ as a pre-school officer's workshop to be and snow to Atlanta but our Open House other fine quarter. Besides the usual number held prior to the beginning of the Spring January 5 was as warm and cordial as Spring. of coffee hours, we have again ascended semester should produce a banner semester A highly successful attendance was attained. into the thin air of the Rocky Mountains, for the chapter. Among activities planned A sizable number of prospective neophytes where the lower half of the chapter, grade are the annual spring industrial tour, an old attended, indicating another highly entertain­ wise, provided the refreshments for another fashioned "fish fry," and several distin­ ing and informative quarter is upon us. memorable event at the Deltasig Mountain guished speakers from the field of business. Congratulations to Brother Tony Martin Lodge. Very soon we will have our "Rose" The highlight, of course, will be the "Rose who has become a very proud father. Dance; being held this year at the Denver Ball" in April or May. Saturday evening, January 11, Kappa Hilton Hotel. Since Harry Hickey and a Newly installed officers for the Spring se­ Chapter held a square dance at the Delta­ large portion of the Denver Alumni Club mester are: President, Bob Williamson; sig Lodge. A number of brothers and rushees are expected to attend, we feel that t~is Senior Vice-President, David Sessums; Vice attended. function will be the highlight of our social President, David Gloer; Secretary, Paul That's all for now. We will fill you all year.-CHARLES GUNDERLACH Franklin; Treasurer, Charles Williams, and in on other activities in the next issue.­ Historian, Don Wilder. PAUL MuiR LOUISIANA TECH THE ACTIVITIES of Beta Psi Chapter got off to a slow start this Fall, mainly due to homecoming activities occurring during rush. However, once new pledges were in the fold, the ball began rolling and January spells the end of one of the better periods of activities for the chapter. Highlighting the professional activities for Beta Psi Chapter were speakers who not only entertained the brothers, but left them very enlightened. We were especially proud that an alumnus of Beta Psi Chapter, Brother John Maxwell, Inn Keeper for the Ruston Holiday Inn, spoke to us on the various aspects of his business. The Christmas Season brought around the annual Christmas card sale, and we are glad to report that the housing fund has grown as a result of the efforts of the brothers. ontributions from alumni have pushed the fund total to over $1,100. Deltasigs at Louisiana Tech went home SHOWN HERE are the members of Alpha Eta Chapter at the University of South Dakota. for the holidays with an especially warm Front row: left to right, D. Walliser, M. Frickey, W. Waterman, J. Peterson, T. Carlson, feeling this year as a result of a Christmas C. McBride, K. Edson. Second row: D. Vohs, D. Handel, D . Zimmerman, D. Test., J. Party given for the retarded children at the Burdette, G. Koch, R. Vilas, R. Molstad, J. Neuroth. Third row: R. DeVries, D. Barreth, Louisiana Children's Home in a neighboring J. VonWald, D. Loeb, R. Peterson, J. Tayler, R. Tollefson, ~· Carlson,. R. Burnes. Fourth town. Using the chapter's appropriation for row: D. Zimmerman, R. Brower, H. Freese, M. Ortner, R. Witt, W. Wiechmann, L. Press­ ocial activities, the brothers provided sto~k­ ler, M. Carlson, R. Zylstra, R. Kastner. Fifth row: J. Skinner, I. Lonneman, J. Olson, E. ings for the smaller children, complete w1th Bader, J. Jackson, E. Peterson, R. Peterson, L. Plucker, D. O'Neill, and K. McKay.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 TENNESSEE On December 18, we gave our annual MIAMI of Florida Christmas party for a group of children at ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER of the Uni­ Oxford Orphanage. Ice cream, cookies, BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the Uni­ versity of Tennessee enjoyed and benefitted fruit, and Santa Claus were the features of versity of Miami initiated 21 new brothers very much from the recent visit of the the afternoon which left each of us with last semester, meeting our yearly quota in Executive Secretary, Charles L. Farrar. the true spirit of Christmas. the first semester. Brother Farrar was very helpful in suggest­ A January 13 tour of the Vick Chemical ing various ways in which we could im­ Company in Greensboro, North Carolina Our Founders' Day party was a stag affair prove the efficiency of our chapter. will conclude this semester's activities. at Rocky Graziano's Restaurant. There was Alpha Zeta Chapter held its initiation At present, we have only 16,000 points in a large turnout of brothers-active, alumni Friday night, January 10. The following the Chapter Efficiency Contest, but we have and faculty. The Chapter Birthday Party night our initiation banquet was held at the about 30,000 points to turn in before the was held at Brother Bieda's house on Key Garden Restaurant. Dr. J. L. Frye, head end of January. Our goal is 100,000 points. Biscayne. Brothers and pledges brought their of the Transportation Department, and a As students of the University of North dates and spent the evening talking, danc­ Deltasig alumnus was the main speaker. Carolina, we are proud of our team's 35-0 ing and eating the gourmet delights that New brothers include the following: Tom Gator Bowl victory.-BRUCE STROUP Brother Drexler prepared. Waggoner, Bob Olterman, Jack Hicks, Lloyd Beta Omega Chapter entered a prize Smith, Ray Myatt, Shelton Hillman, Leslie EAST TEXAS STATE winning float in the University of Miami's Reed, Kenneth Gilbert, Robin Day, Don 37th Annual Homecoming Parade. The suc­ Burton, Wade Boswell, and Kenny Treece. DELTA PHI CHAPTER at East Texas cess of the float may be attributed to One of Alpha Zeta Chapter's main goals State College has made plans for the forth­ Brother Elliott, our Homecoming Chairman, this year is improvement in the Chapter coming "Rose" Ball. It is to be held on cam­ along with the rest of the brotherhood, and Efficiency Contest. Brother Fred Trotter, pus at the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student especially with Brother Melhuish and Chapter Efficiency Contest Chairman, is Center on February 21. There will be dinner Brother Doolittle masterminding the car­ doing an outstanding job in this capacity. served with a formal dance afterwards. At pentry work and Brother Turner, Brother Plans are being made to include plant a later date we have plans to have a promi­ Chadwick, and Brother Sibley assisting in tours during the Spring Quarter. We also nent speaker from Dallas to give us a talk on the assembly. Brother Drexler takes up the are planning to have successful professio?al some phase of business. rear with the generator and lighting. business men speak to the chapter durmg We have just initiated nine new mem­ this quarter.-JOHN DANIELS bers. Each of them is looking forward to In one of our annual fund raising projects next semester to prove his value to the we distributed 800 Career Books to the KENT STATE chapter. The new members are Johnny seniors. Mackery, Marrion Lowe, James Riggins, We ended last semester with approximate­ A MILESTONE was reached last Janu­ John Hackleman, Mike Nelson, George ly 65,000 points and are well on our way ary 19 as the SOOth initiate was activated Toleson, Joe Byrne, Travis Avers, and Don to 100,000. As usual we meet our scholastic into Beta Pi Chapter. The new actives are: White. Don White, Marion Lowe, and requirements. Jerry Fox, Greg Heisel, Mike Jozsa, Barry George Toleson were the officers of the Kane, Rick Kuhn, and Jim Sheiffer. pledge class. Don White was elected by the Last semester our Best Active Award went February plans to be a busy month for pledges as "Outstanding Pledge." to Brother Turner and the Best Pledge our chapter, professionally, socially, and we Even though we are short of points for Award went to Brother Doolittle. hope, scholastically. Jerry Glovka and Joe this semester, we still have our eyes set on This semester's principal officers are: Megery, our professional co-chairmen, have the 100,000 point goal, which we attained President, Ron Sohr; Senior Vice President, arranged for a series of three speeches to last year. With the help of the new mem­ Stu Levy; Vice President, Richard Chadwick; be given in the student union building by bers, there should not be any problem mak­ Treasurer, Marty Kurtz; Secretary, Clay Mr. F. C. Clokey, of the Ohio Bell Corpor­ ing first place again this year.-MURRAY G. Drexler; and Chancellor, Jack Bieda.-CLAY ation. A field trip is planned through the WAITS, JR. M. DREXLER Ford Motor Company assembly plant at Lorain, Ohio, on February 20. Our annual Monte Carlo party and a winter semi-formal dance round out the social calendar for this quarter. Beta Pi Chapter wishes to thank Brother Charles Farrar, Executive Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, and Dean Robert E. Hill, of the School of Business Administration at Kent State University, for their very kind and informative speeches given at a recent smoker at our chapter house.-E. RALPH MYERS NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the University of North Carolina completed its Fall pledge training with a week of activities beginning on December 10. The week wa highlighted by our formal initiation on Thur day night followed by our annual "Ro e" Weekend in honor of the new initi­ ate . The weekend was climaxed by a ban­ quet and dance at Schraft' Country Inn near Durham. Mid-way through the dance, Brother 0. B. Hawkin , ocial chairman, ATTENDING Gamma Psi Chapter Fall dinner dance at Arizona are these members and crowned Mi s Sandy Myer of King Moun­ guests from Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State. Seated from left to right: Russ Brown, tain, North Carolina our "Ro e of Delta ig, Jack F. O'Neil and Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. William E. Wilson and Vern Williams. Standing is '63-'64." District Director Bill Wilson.

110 The March, 1964, ISSUE of EW MEXICO STATE EW MEXICO IDENT Brother Gerald GAMMA IOTA HAPT R recently arne wa pre ented the Blue Key Award sponsored a televi ion round table discu sion for hi out tanding achievement in cholar­ on ''Trade with the oviet Union." Repre­ ship. He i to graduate in January of thi sentatives were from the economic depart­ year. ment, the government department, The co­ On December 7, Ep ilon Up ilon hapter nomic lub, and Delta Sigma Pi. They pre- had their initiation in which nine pledge ented current views on thi controver ial became active bringing our active chapter to ubject. a grand total of 32 member . At the banquet We were very lucky and delighted to have we were honored with gue t speaker General Mr. William Ander peak at one of our Hugh Milton, retired. Hi peech wa cen­ profe ional meetings. Mr. Ander recently tered around the philo ophy of life which wa elected to begin training in the NASA deeply inspired our active chapter and their a tronaut program. gue Is. Mr. Milton is also vice pre ident of In part of our varied program, a tour of the Fir t National Bank here in La Cruces, the Federal Aeronautics Admini tration and New Mexico. their Flight Control Center was enj oyed by hapter Efficiency Contest chairman, Bob all the members. After explaining the local Hamblet, report that Ep ilon Up ilon Chap­ PRESIDENT BILL CARROLL, right, thanks facilities and their use, the FAA officials ter with 33,600 point is currently rated as Dr. William Whittington for being guest mentioned some po itions that are open to 23rd in the nation. In the Intermountain Re­ speaker at the recent Alpha Sigma Chapter bu ine graduates in government agencie . gion we are maintaining third place. It ap­ Initiation Banquet at Alabama. Included in the social calendar wa the pear thus far Epsilon Upsilon Chapter is annual toboggan party with its usual winter well on their way to a perfect score of refreshments. The Initiation Dinner-Dance 100,000 points. was held at the Albuquerque City Club. It Joyce Scott, senior business major, was was a complete success with almost the en­ Si Doane, Chuck Ferguson, Carl Forsberg, elected unanimou ly to represent Epsilon tire active chapter in attendance. Miss Elaine Harvey Hiller, Donn Linton, Jim Maultauf, Up ilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi as their Owens of Santa Fe was elected "Rose of Charlie Michie, Bob Minz, Lee Perdigon, "Ro e of Deltasig." January 18 has been Delta Sigma Pi." Several fraternity hunting Larry Pineo, and Derek Taylor.-ALLAN P. cho en for this occasion. Incidentally, Joyce parties have been organized by past-president WATERS i secretary to our faculty advisor and Snyder and brothers Holmes and Muiller. brother, Mr. G. L. Guthrie. Despite much bragging about past perform­ Jim Coody was elected to the office of WEST LIBERTY STATE ance, no trophies have been brought in as enior vice president. He succeeds graduat· ORGANIZED RUSH was the keynote of yet. ing senior Jim Richmond. John La Faver Delta Omega Chapter. Through cooperation Gamma Iota chapter recently held its will succeed Joel Patton as historian. Un­ and a high level of interest among the elections for second semester and Brother fortunately Joel is transferring to Whittier brothers, a fine group of seven pledges was Steve Brown is the new president. Three of College in California. initiated on January 11. Those initiated the brothers are graduating in February and Charter members due to graduate in were: Brothers John Lies, Herb Sleime, Brother Mueller is transferring to Bever Col­ January of 1964 are Luis Barrio, Jim Rich­ John Weitzel, Forrest Heil, AI Rodgerson, lege in Pennsylvania.-CHARLES K. ABLES mond, and Gerald Carnes. With graduation Mel Glass, and Larry Lisco. We were drawing near, Epsilon Upsilon Chapter is pleased and honored to have Brothers working diligently recruiting new pledges for Charles L. Farrar, Executive Secretary, and BAYLOR the Spring semester.-JOHN R. MERCHANT Edward H. Langer, District Director, assist in the initiation. Following the initiation, a BETA IOTA CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ gala dinner dance was held at Wheeling's versity began the spring semester by initiat­ TAMPA exclusive Esquire Supper Club. The high­ ing our new group of officers: Harry Barrett EPSILON RHO CHAPTER'S latest feat light of the evening was the presentation of was elected president; Chuck Weddington, of fraternity superiority at Tampa University the best pledge award to Larry Lisco. senior vice-president; Van Crouch, vice­ wa accomplished in the form of sponsoring Thirty-two couples attended, including three president; Robert Hawkins, secretary; Les the Morroccan queen. A lovely young lass faculty members and four alumni. It was Lewis, treasurer; Roy Knight, Chancellor; by the name of Wilanne Starling was picked termed a huge success by all. Leslie Smith, historian; Bob Law, ritual to reign over the student yearbook on De­ New Year's Eve in Newark, New Jersey chairman; Chuck Weddington, social chair­ cember 17. Pictures of the 20 year old was the time and place of Brother Anthony man; Leo Turner, rush chairman; and Jerry beauty from Wauchula, Florida will be Cutrino's engagement to Miss Peggy Forkus McNabb, Chapter Efficiency Contest chair­ featured in the 1964 annual of the Uni­ of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Congratulations, man. Emory Walton is our Chapter Advisor. ver ity. Tony! Our first professional meeting will be held The brothers and pledges, en masse, led Coeds from our campus are presently be­ on February 10. Dr. Payton Kolb of Little by professional chairman Bob Warren, in­ ing screened for our candidate in the annual Rock Arkansas, a leading psychologist will vaded the Tampa offices of Merrill Lynch, "Rose" contest. We are also trying to locate be our speaker. The chapter is also planning Pierce, Fenner, & Smith, Inc. early in De­ a place to hold our annual "Rose" dance. a trip to General Tire Co. in the near cember. The result was an exciting tour of On the professional side, a tour of the future. the facilities and a brief lecture by one of Coca-Cola bottling plant in Wheeling was The rushing program is well underway the executives. This proved to be the high­ conducted in late November. Delta Omega with three rush activities already planned. light of an outstanding professional program Chapter is now planning on having business The outlook looks good concerning the of Brother Warren's committee thus far this executives from nearby cities speak at some pledging of men that will be an asset to year. Among future plans are top flight of our professional meetings. Plans for the Delta Sigma Pi. speakers which will represent government annual spring Business Conference are near­ Intramural basketball prospects look excel­ and industry. ing completion and should prove interesting. lent for the coming year. Returning from On Saturday, January 11, the chapter roll We are looking forward to this Conference to last year's (91) team is 6-5 Fred Churchill was increased by 14 new members. I wish highlight our professional activities. who averaged 24 points per game and was to welcome the following new brothers to Delta Omega Chapter wishes to thank leading scorer in the school. Other return· the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Brothers Farrar and Langer for assisting in ing starters are Harry Barrett, Fred Neely, Pi: AI Arnow, Tom Burwell, AI Cooledge, our initiation.-DAVID F. FINATRI, SR. and Hal Lassiter.-LESLIE SMITH

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill A tour was taken of Washburn University's tion, about his experiences related to teach­ newly IBM equipped registrar's office. ing business in foreign countries. Our pro­ Elections were held January 8, to select fessional meeting featured Mr. Harris Symes, new officers for Spring semester. They ~re general auditor of the Detroit Edison Com­ as follows: President, Elmer Allen; Seruor pany. He spoke to us about the functions Vice President, Larry Withers; Vice Presi­ and problems of internal auditing. Each of dent, Dale Wrenick; Chancellor, Pat Harned; these three speakers was very interesting to Secretary, George Bray; Treasurer, Jon listen to. We certainly benefited by sharing Best· and Historian, Bob Eppenbach. their knowledge and experiences. Pians are well under way for our Spring Saturday, January 25, we had a rush rush. Also, most of the plans and arrange­ party where the brothers were able to get ments have already been completed for our better acquainted with all the rushees who fourth annual Business Day to be held had been attracted by our rush program and April 30, 1964.-KENNETH L. WATERS who had become interested in Delta Sigma Pi. We are confident that such a group will find many who want us to extend to them PITTSBURGH the opportunity for membership in Delta Sigma Pi.-NORMAND E. SIMARD DR. JAMES HORGAN has joined Dr. Robert Baldwin as Faculty Advisor for the NEW INITIATES of Alpha Kappa Chapter Lambda Chapter at the University of Pitts­ at the University of Buffalo. Seated, left burgh. Dr. Horgan has been teaching in­ to right: Eugene Mankowski, Brian Lind­ dustrial psychology in Pitt's evening classes hurst, Timothy Burke, and Robert Ziolkow­ for seven years. He is also a full-time con­ ski. Standing: Francis Toth, Frank Martino, sulting industrial psychologist for the Pitts­ and Herbert Marth. burgh Psychological Service. We are proud to have Dr. Horgan and feel that his knowl­ edge and experience in industrial psychol­ MARYLAND ogy as well as his cheerful personality are a great asset to the chapter. GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER is now in Our first smoker of the fiscal year yielded the process of preparing for mid semester six pledges. We also heard an interesting exams after completing a very successful speech by Mr. David Trezise, a lawyer from semester. These exams also mark the end the legal department of Westinghouse Elec­ of college life for several of the brothers in­ tric. He pointed out the important legal dif­ cluding Brothers Gettings, Calderwood and ficulties in union-management relationship. Gladstone who are all going on active duty As usual Brother James Walsh did a with the Air Force upon graduation. wonderful job in gathering excellent speak­ When reviewing the events of the past se­ ers for our professional meetings. One of the mester, it is difficult to decide which was speaking highlights occurred when Mr. EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER'S reigning the highpoint. We were entertained at our Theodore Glaro, ticket manager of the "Rose," Miss Georgia Demaray, right, pre­ Educational Seminar by Dr. Steinmeyer of Pittsburgh Pirates, visited our campus. Mr. sents a rose to the candidates for 1964 at the government and politics department. By Glaro is not only familiar with the aspects Mankato State. From left to right: Misses the same token Brother Claude Desaultels' of ticket managing but has a keen knowledge Phyllis Wise, Sylvia Logerquist, Barbara informative talk describing the work of the of the entire administration of a baseball Sanders, Georgianna Musser and Karen Congressional Liaison Staff will not be for­ club. He discussed scouting, farm organiza­ Johnson. gotten. Among the social events, the New tions, player transportation, salaries, bonuses, Year's Eve party and the Founders' Day police protection, and maintenance of a WESTERN RESERVE party will long be remembered. For the 11 ball park. brothers who became either engaged or Again we at Lambda Chapter are look­ BETA TAU CHAPTER pledged the larg­ pinned this semester there is no doubt that ing forward to 100,000 points in the Chapter est class in several years this semester. A this will appear to them to be the most Efficiency Contest-RoNALD J. TRALKA total of 12 men were pledged and at initi­ important occurrence this semester. ation, Sunday, January 12, became actives. In the near future we have planned a We are looking forward to an even more Professional Dinner at which the new offi­ MICHIGAN successful semester in February. The cers will be installed and a party to finish brothers had a Playboy party at the Watson the semester. And then come the inevitable RETURNING from a three week Christ­ final exams.-RAYMOND G. GETIINGS mas vacation because of Michigan's new Motor Hotel which was attended by all the three semester system, the brothers of Xi actives and some alumni. Chapter were now bursting with activities Mr. John McGrath, head of the Place­ WASHBURN for the start of the new semester. All the ment Service of Western Reserve, spoke to brothers seem to have done well in the the brothers at a recent professional meet­ DELTA CHI CHAPTER held their an­ December examinations and were looking ing. His topic of "Planning Your Careers" nual chapter birthday celebration and the forward to the Spring semester. was well received and because of the re­ annual "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" dance Our Spring rushing functions presented an action, he is planning to speak to the stu­ jointly on November 2. Our "Rose" was attractive program and the whole project dents of the University. Beta Tau Chapter Miss Judith Brunner. She is a senior at was a great success. It consisted of two also distributed career books to all seniors Wa hburn University majoring in elemen­ smokers, on January 20 and 21, and a pro­ of Western Reserve this semester. This tary education. Her attendants were Miss fessional meeting on January 23. The first service, as well as being of benefit to seniors, Linda Hill, Mr . Lynne Bray, Mrs. Verland smoker featured a talk by Professor Martin provides Beta Tau Chapter with valuable Miller, and Mrs. Arthur Rhinehart. Warshaw of the School of Business Ad­ experience. Congratulations go to George Bray, ministration. He spoke to us on the methods The Executive Secretary has made plans Bruce Myers, and Rudy Wrenick, the newest of cutting distribution costs and accompanied to visit Beta Tau Chapter this Friday, Janu­ actives of Delta Chi Chapter. his talk with slides to illustrate his points. ary 17, and will monitor our business meet­ For our profe sional meetings, we have The second smoker included an informal ing. The brothers are anxious to meet had speaker representing the fields of in­ discussion by Professor Mervin Waterman, Brother Farrar and plan for a profitable surance, and business machine computers. also of the School of Business Administra- visit with him.-EDWARD B. MONTANUS

112 The March, 1964, ISSUE of OHIO STATE demon trated unqualified genius for interior the tudent body to a performance in peddle decorating. pu hing that in pi red ga p and cheer . NU HAPTER at The Ohio State Uni­ Our Profe ional Committee, headed by That pretty much bring u to the pre ent ver ity u bered in the Cbri tmas season Mario Pompec and Ed Kozack, ha pro­ and the new year. Our newly elected officer with an informal party at the chapter bou e. vided u with a stimulating and diver ified for the spring erne ter are: Mario Pom­ Active brother , pledge , alumni, their dates program. On October 2, they took us by peo, pre ident; George Dale, eni or vice and wives were in attendance at thi affair. urpri e by introducing Mr. Victor Leonar­ pre ident; Jack Throckmorton, vice pre i­ Brother Cockrill with the a sistance of the dis, econd executive vice-president of the dent; Jerry hapiro, treasurer; Bob Fran­ pledge cia s was in charge of arrangement New Jer ey A.F.L.-C.I.O. His talk, entitled ci cbetti , ecretary; Ron Nicholas, hi torian; which consisted of a snack buffet, a limbo Labor Unions: Toda y and Tomorrow, wa and Ray DeBla i, social chairman. The fu­ conte t, informal dancing, and various party followed by hitherto unparalleled di cu ion. ture holds the promi e of new uccesse , games. For our tour, the committee took us to the not the least of which will be our Spring The highlight of our profes ional pro­ Humble Oil Refineries in Linden, New Formal Dinner and Dance.-DR EW Y KAM P gram for autumn quarter, 1963 wa an ex­ Jersey, where we were given a panoramic planation of the functions of the New York viewing of that company' operations. On Stock Exchange by Mr. Michael Scanlon November 13 they brought us Mr. John SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI of Payne, Weber, Jackson, and Curtis, a Babits of Scbering Corp. Mr. Babits did olumbus, Ohio stock brokerage firm. An an excellent job of presenting the con ider­ GAMMA TAU CHAPTER got off to a informal que tion and answer session fol­ ations to be weighed by our aspiring ac­ fast start in what is apparently going to be lowed Mr. Scanlon's remarks. Brother Fin­ countants when they face that inevitable another successful year. One of the high­ ney, chapter professional chairman, served conflict, private vs. public accounting. On lights in the chapter's history of recent years refre bments after the meeting had con­ December 11 , Mr. Gus Lachanaur from was a visit during the fall quarter by cluded. Procter & Gamble and a graduate of our Brother Charles Farrar. Brother Farrar As we go to press, Nu Chapter is ex­ New Brunswick Division discussed The briefed the chapter on proceedings of the periencing the first phase of our chapter Problems Involved With the Marketing of Grand Chapter Congress and disclosed, to house remodeling program. Trus consists of Products. the delight of those attending, the antici­ enlargement and modernization of the Jack Throckmorton, our zealous Social pated site and proceedings of the next Con­ shower and restroom facilities. Future plans Chairman, provided us with a full schedule gress wruch is to be held in the Grand call for refurnisrung of sleeping quarters consisting of five parties and two mixers, Bahamas. On the evening of his visit, be and extensive interior improvements. The one with Sigma Beta Cru Sorority from was one of the honored guests of the Chap­ final phase of the program consists of ex­ Montclair State College and the other with ter's annual Christmas Dance. terior improvements.-MICHAEL E. ZIARKO our campus sisters of Delta Pru Delta. Our Gamma Tau Chapter took its first field Founders' Day Formal held on November trip to study the facilities of Hercules KANSAS 9 had an excellent turnout of actives, alumni, Powder Company Plant at Hattiesburg. This and faculty. The lovely Annette Bruno of quarter the chapter is enthusiastically an­ lOTA CHAPTER ended a very successful Nutley, New Jersey, was selected as our ticipating a tour of the recently constructed semester with the election of officers. The "Rose." Our hospital party, held on De­ $125 million Standard Oil Refinery at Pasca­ new officers for Iota Chapter are Robert cember 21 at Crippled Children's Hospital goula, the rughlight of our professional pro­ Pitner, president; Bill Huston, senior vice­ in Newark, ranks rugh on our list of suc­ gram for the year. president; Geoffrey Tanner, vice-president; cesses, for it was here that the brotherhood We have recently held our second rush Danny McGee, secretary; Harold House, displayed another of its many talents­ party of the year, and, although the quan­ treasurer; and John Benson, rustorian. These caroling. tity of rushees declined .slightly, the quality brothers chosen by Iota Chapter are very When the I.F.C. decided to sponsor a bike was higher than could be remembered in capable leaders and the chapter anticipates race, Beta Omicron Chapter was equal to recent years. Thus, Gamma Tau chapter a very fruitful year with their leadership. the challenge. With artistic ease, "Flash" foresees a continuance of its pattern of ex­ Iota Chapter received a big boost in new Throckmorton won the trophy and treated cellence.-RoNNIE DAVIS actives last semester. Out of 18 pledges the fraternity initiated 15 new actives. High­ MEMBERS AND GUESTS at the Gamma Psi Chapter dinner dance at the University light of the initiation was a banquet with of Arizona are from left to right: President Fred J. Montgomery, Miss Nancy Cozad, Miss Professor Steele, of the Business School, as Ruth Evelyn Garrett, Vice President Dan E. Paluselli and Mrs. Ralph C. Hughes and guest speaker. Other guests included the Brother Hughes. Director of the Midwestern Regional, La­ Verne A. Cox, brothers from Alpha Delta Chapter at the University of Nebraska, and wives and dates of the brothers of Iota Chapter. These new actives are already ac­ cepting their responsibilities as members of Delta Sigma Pi and it is the belief of all of the members of Iota Chapter that they will continue to do so and thus be a great asset to the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi.-DENNIS FRY

RUTGERS-Beta Omicron BETA OMICRON CHAPTER began the Fall semester with the problem of having to find new quarters (our old place was destined to become another victim of N ew­ ark's urban renewal program). Under the trong and efficient leadersrup of President Peter Kuiken, the move was accomplished quickly and smoothly. Setting up house has been no problem due to some unexpected resources-several of the brotherhood have

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 113 problems and needs of banking in the years WISCONSIN just ahead. PSI CHAPTER RETURNED to the "fac­ An energetic program has been outlined tory" to begin some serious studying after for the months ahead, and the Brothers of the enjoyable events of the past two weeks. Alpha Rho are looking forward to a fra­ December 7 saw us at the "Rose" Formal ternally profitable spring semester.-BILL arranged mo t aptly by Brothers Freese and WADDINGTON Schubert. The entertainment, food, and the contestants, all were superb. Mary lcenogel SUFFOLK of Pi Beta Phi, was chosen "Rose" Queen. Mary, who was also chosen Miss Bismarck DELTA PSI CHAPTER at Suffolk Uni­ last summer, is a very personable girl and versity is very proud to announce the addi­ P i Chapter is proud to have her as our tion of nine new brothers to its membership "Rose" Queen. A pleasant evening was en­ roll. The new brothers were initiated into joyed and all went home with the "glow" of the chapter on December 14, 1963, after brotherhood. they had completed approximately nine Initiation saw the activation of six new weeks of pledge training. If the new broth­ members. They are Robert Greene, Fred ers show the drive and spirit that they Reimer, Richard Von Haden, Terry Ponder, showed while pledging, Delta Psi Chapter Kurt Lofgren, and Paul Ketchpaw. All are THE BIG GUNS of Epsilon Iota Chapter will be assured of finishing with 100,000 fine men who will, and already are, making at Mankato State are loaded for a recent points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. contributions to Delta Sigma Pi. hunting b·ip. First row, left to right: Julian The end of the first semester pledge class After initiation we went home for Christ­ Miller, Gordon Seick, James Manderfeld, does not, however, mark the end of pledge mas for a little relaxation and rejuvenation. and Ronald Altstadt. Second row: Robert training for the year. We are now in the A few sore muscles were acquired skiing, Bigelow, Wilfred Phinney, Wallace Bigelow, process of interviewing prospective pledges but they were welcomed as a needed change Larry Long, Rodney Riebe, and John Wei­ for the second semester. Owing to the pres­ of pace. The chapter house received a wel­ gold. tige that Delta Psi Chapter has, we are very come rejuvenation also as the housing cor­ confident that we shall meet the quota given poration replaced the old room doors. A to us by The Central Office. fine job done, highly appreciated by the COLORADO Plans are now being formulated for Delta brothers. Psi Chapter's fourth annual "Rose" Dance Following vacation elections were held FRESH from their varied activities of the that will be held at the end of February. with Gary Grosenick elected president; past summer, the brothers of Alpha Rho It is going to be most difficult to find a girl Chapter renewed acquaintances at the first Richard Whitty, senior vice president; Roger that has the same rare combination of beauty meeting of the Fall semester. They were Weiss, vice president; Art Wigchers, secre­ and intelligence that Delta Psi Chapter's treated to the remarks of Brother Steve Kile tary; and Don Reichert, chancellor. The reigning "Rose," Miss Irene Fillion, is en­ concerning his August visit to the 24th chapter is hoping for a "really big" semester dowed with. However, I am positive that the Grand Chapter Congress held at The Bed­ but first we must dispatch with those finals. brothers are capable enough to select a girl So we call a temporary prohibition and ford Springs Hotel in Bedford, Pennsylvania. During the month of October a new slate who will do very well in the "Rose of Delta­ enter closed period with an eye on next sig" for 1964 contest. semester.-RICHARD F. WHITIY of officers was elected. Brother Leroy Malouff was advanced to the president's posi­ During the second semester, Delta Psi tion from his previous post as secretary. Chapter will continue to follow the program that is outlined in the Chapter Efficiency WAKE FOREST The other offices were filled as follows: Victor Vargas, chancellor; Ben Boyd, senior Contest Manual. By so doing, Delta Psi GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest vice-president; Dave Noe, vice-president; Chapter will continue to be a well-rounded College succeeded in obtaining the largest Rodger Smith, secretary; and Bill Wadding­ chapter and will, once again, finish first pledge class since its founding. Of the 23 ton, historian. Brother Craig Farnsworth, the in the Chapter Efficiency Contest-LAW­ Neophytes 16 were initiated. Following the capable collector of dues, was reelected to RENCE T. McVAY, JR. initiation ritual a banquet and a combo his post as treasurer. In December Brother party were held. Vargas requested to be relieved from his EASTERN NEW MEXICO This bas been a year of firsts for Gamma position as chancellor because of his de­ Nu Chapter. In addition to having its largest manding role as a member of the university EPSILON ETA CHAPTER of Eastern pledge class we entered contestants in the debating team. Brother Bill Libby was then New Mexico University toured the Interna­ Homecoming and Ugly Man Contests. Short­ nominated and elected to serve as the chap­ tional Mineral and Chemical Corporation ly before Chri tmas our chapter sponsored ter chancellor. potash mine and refinery facilities at Carls­ a party for underprivileged children. Both Among the many ideas discussed in the bad, New Mexico, on December 10, 1963. the children and the brothers thoroughly en­ Fall meetings was that of nominating a Mr. Thompson, public relations director, joyed them elves. Presently we are in the brother of the chapter as "Deltasig of the gave the touring members and pledges royal process of redecorating and acquiring new Month." Guest speakers during the Fall treatment. We saw the mine facilities at the furniture. By the time the number of points semester included Mr. Merle Ross of the 900 foot level and then completed the tour are totaled in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ Boulder chapter of Toastmasters Interna­ by going through the refinery. After thi , te t our chapter hould be among the lead­ tional. Mr. Ro s spoke on "The Return of our lunch was furnished by the company. er , considering that we have approximately the 'Square,' " an interesting and amusing Fall initiation took place on December 14. 60,000 point at thi time. lecture on the pitfalls of conforming to the Our guests included the Grand President, Gamma u Chapter pon ored a lecture mores of those who practice nonconform­ Brother Joe Hefner, who spoke at our initia­ in the Bu ine s School Student Association ance. tion banquet. Brother Warren E. Arm trong, Lecture Serie . Our speaker discu sed life Preliminary plans were made for the drive our Regional Director, and Brother Bill in urance from the customers' view point. for new members during the upcoming Ewan, our Di trict Director, also helped us One of our mo t interesting peakers so far Spring ru h. A li t of possible candidates is with our initiation. Ten new brothers joined thi year e plained the workings of the now being con idered. Also in preparation the kinship of our great fraternity that day. tock market a well a the duties and per­ are plan for the "Rose of Deltasig" Ball. Epsilon Eta Chapter printed and old tu­ onal requirement of a tock broker. For The Ia t meeting of the fall term was high­ dent directorie thi year as a ervice project. the remainder of the year we have several lighted with an addre by Mr. J. Aldrich of This is the fir t time directories have been out tanding profe ional activitie planned, ecurity Savings in Boulder, Colorado. Mr. available for the students and they were including everal tour .-DAVID R. YAUN Aldrich, a native of England, spoke on the well received.-MAURICE F. BucKNER, JR.

114 The March, 1964, ISSUE of MIDWESTER cheduled for the coming erne ter. SAM HOUSTO STATE We were proud to find out that although EP ILON Z TA HAPTER at Mid- we are member of one of the younge t HAPT R vi ited the we tern University has ju t completed a chapter in the fraternity we have captured thyl orporation, maker of Tetraethyle very succe ful Fall erne ter. There were fir t place in the We tern Region tanding lead, Ethyl cloride, and "Ethyl" antiknock 11 pledge initiated out of the tudent that of the hapter Efficiency onte t. Thi i compound, on November 15 , in Hou ton went through pledge hip. Ep ilon Zeta hap­ the fir t year we have been able to partici­ for it all fieldtrip. After Mr. J. . Kobler, tee feel that the e new member will be a pate in the conte t and we look forward to a i tant re ident manager, gave u hi wel­ great a et to the fraternity. earning 100,000 points. coming rem ark each department head in The football team compo ed of Delta ig Newly elected officer for the Spring turn gave the admini trative function of hi and pledge won the men' intramural foot­ erne ter are lifford Gehrt, pre ident; Tom department. After the complete tour of the ball champion hip. The Delta ig team wa Turcotte, senior vice pre ident; Rocky Went­ plant a luncheon was given in our hcnor. unbeaten and un cored upon all ea on. Ep- zel, vice pre ident; David Swidrak, ecre­ To ay the least, thi wa a mo t enjoyable ilon Zeta hapter expect to win the intra­ tary; Walter Barnes, treasurer; Daniel Bu­ field trip for Ep ilon Mu hapter. mural contest for total points at Midwe tern zard, hi torian; and Roger Peake, chancel­ November 23, the Delta Eta hapter of thi year. lor.- WALTER BARNES Lamar Tech came over to play us in rag A very bu y spring seme ter i antici­ football; much to our sorrow we only tied pated for Ep ilon Zeta Chapter. Plans are them 21-21. We enjoyed getting together already being made for the "Rose of Delta- LOUISIANA STATE­ with another Texas chapter and we look ig" dance, which i one of the better New Orleans forward to doing more of thi in the future. dance that is given at Midwe tern Univer­ Our pledges were installed on December sity each year. Formal rush functions are EPSILON NU CHAPTER at Louisiana 14, with an installation banquet at the Cow also at the peak of planning, and the func­ State University in New Orlean initiated 11 Palace in Conroe. Bobby Eubanks, our past tion will tart in the next few weeks. This men all of whom we believe are great a set president, received the best member award may well be Ep ilon Zeta Chapter's most to Delta Sigma Pi. Gerald Gallinghouse, and Tony Daigle received the best pledge pro perous semester as a growing young president of the Orlean Parish Levee award. Ep ilon Mu Chapter i very proud of chapter in the fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Board, was initiated as an Honorary Mem­ its new members and also proud of the - GARY L. HARDIN ber and ten students were initiated. The handmade paddles that our little brothers initiation was highlighted by a banquet at made for us. We pledged a Huntsville busi­ SACRAMENTO STATE the Fontainebleau Motor Motel. At the ban­ nessman this seme ter who will be installed quet, Jay Golemi received the pledge award next semester. He is Mr. Toby Gates, a EPSILON PHI CHAPTER at Sacramento and to speak for the occasion was our Re­ local insurance salesman and part time State College held its Fall semester pledge gional Director, Brother Max Barnett. teacher at Sam Hou ton State College. initiation on November 24, 1963. At this The chapter has already started to plan Our chapter advisor, Brother E. R. time 15 pledges were accepted as new mem­ for the "Rose" Formal which will be held O'Quinn, gave a Christmas Openhouse for bers. In addition, three faculty members April 18. The occa ion calls for a complete our chapter, Phi Chi Theta, and the business were initiated as honorary members. Due week end. The "Rose" Formal will follow faculty. We gave a Christmas dance for our to the assas ination of President John F. a professional program and a picnic. Several "ex's" at the Surrey House in Houston dur­ Kennedy a banquet and dance which was nominees have been submitted to be our ing the holidays. We really enjoyed all of scheduled for the same day to celebrate "Rose." By the time the next DELTASIG us getting together and especially enjoyed the initiation was postponed until Decem­ appears, we shall already have announced seeing so many of our alumni. ber 15, 1963. Approximately 60 persons the new "Rose." January 9, Epsilon Mu Chapter had their attended this party which was held at the The brothers of Epsilon Nu Chapter plan Spring semester election of officers. The fol­ Caravan Inn. to obtain 100,000 points in the Chapter Effi­ lowing were elected : President, David L. On Novemb.er 26, 1963, 25 brothers heard ciency Contest. We have already submitted a Cook; Senior Vice President, Gary Brum­ a talk by M. A. Rosano. He discussed job great number of points and have not yet mer; Vice President, Van Stovall; Treasurer, opportunities for business administration finished collecting points for the first se­ Danny Vance; Secretary, Billy Hall; Profes­ graduates in the aerospace industry. Al­ mester. To obtain this goal of 100,000 sional Chairman, Ronnie Rausin; Ritual though our professional program has had points, the chapter has already made tenta­ Chairman, Gayle Speck; Social Chairman, trouble getting started, the chairman of that tive appointments for professional meetings Mike Rhodes; Chancellor, Bobby Eubanks. committee, Brother Edward Walker, has in the Spring semester.-NICHOLAS A. GENO­ To get the ball rolling we had a party in announced that six speakers have been VESE Conroe honoring the newly-elected officers on the 11th of January. We are looking SCENES FROM ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Initiation Dinner Dance. Left: Gary Renfrew forward to a very successful New Year and presents Outstanding Pledge Awru·d to Robert Ziolkowski. Center: Mr. Richard Mahaney, wish the same for all our brother chapters. secretary of the Erie County Retarded Children's Association, addresses the group. Right: Brothers and dates twist at the dance.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 115 mant and proves to be an excellent oppor­ Our representatives to the "Deltasig of tune time for young members to exercise the Year" Banquet held in Dallas reported leadership capabilities which can be worth­ that the banquet was one of the most en­ while the coming Fall. joyable activities of their fraternal lives. Brother Gary Dalton and the summer Beta Upsilon chapter has received 100,000 pledges contracted a house to be painted points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest 13 and made enough money to completely times in a row until this semester when we remodel a room in the lodge into a lounge. fell far below our own expectations. But The chapter is looking forward to ac­ during the Spring semester, we CHAL­ cepting 13 pledges into membership Febru­ LENGE the other chapters in our region ary 1. This Fall pledge class appears to be to try to beat us to 100,000 points.-KEN one of the best ever taken, showing out­ REoH standing leadership, incentive and interest, especially in scholarship and upkeep of the DRAKE lodge. One of the outstanding projects of the THE ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Drake Fall pledges was the remodeling of the TV University is at the threshold of an exciting room and the kitchen dining area of the new semester which promises to be most re­ lodge. warding for all of us. EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER at West­ The professional program has reached Since publication of the last DELTASIG ern Michigan crowned its "Rose of Delta­ a new peak this year with one of the high­ we have presented our annual Christmas sig," Miss Kathy Adams, on Founders' Day. lights of the Fall semester being an address party for the mentally retarded children, President JeH Benes conducted the corona­ to the chapter and rushees by Jim Nelson, which was a huge success partly through tion. vice president of Folleys of Houston. Mr. the efforts of Brother Tomlonovic who por­ Nelson spoke on How To Sell Yourself trayed a very convincing Santa Claus. The In an Interview. Dr. John Ryan, head of chapter also toured the Firestone Tire and the marketing department, spoke to the Rubber Co. where we were shown the in­ ARIZONA STATE chapter on You Can Do What You Think tricacies of tire making and got an inside You Can Do. The chapter also took a tour view of the mammoth scheduling job re­ GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER is ex­ of the Lubbock National Bank. The pro­ quired to maintain efficient production. tremely proud of the accomplishments of fessional program is under the capable and Our President, Lee Burkey, was stricken its members. Through the semester, honors enthusiastic supervision of Brother Stan with a mysterious malady and had to drop and awards have been bestowed on a good Treanor. out of school temporarily, but Brother James number of the brothers of the chapter. Highlights of the social program were Lane has taken over his position and is Brothers Bill Nasif and John Garretson mixers at the beginning of the semester with maintaining the high caliber of leadership were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and initiative typical of Lee's short term. scholastic honorary. Brother Garretson was and Phi Gamma Mu Sororities. Founders' Activities of the upcoming months include also tapped by Blue Key. Brothers Russ Day Dance, Homecoming and the Christmas the "Rose of Deltasig" Dance, our spring Brown, Jack O'Neil, and Ron Dice were Dance were great successes enjoyed by the rush which will feature a smoker and an elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, and Broth­ chapter, pledges, alumni, and faculty. Sev­ outstanding speaker of the business com­ ers A. D. Jacobson, Daryl Winn, and Garth eral outdoor picnics and activities were held munity, and our annual trip to a major in· Tallman were named to the list of Who's during the course of the semester. The dustrial city in the Middle West. Who in American Colleges and Universities. chapter looks forward to the "Rose" Dance, Our athletic program has been quite suc­ Once again this spring semester, Gamma Valentine Dance, Las Vegas Party, and cessful with our football team finishing 3-2, Omega Chapter, in cooperation with the warm weather which offers opportunities and our bowling team winning its division. business college, is sponsoring the sixth an­ for outdoor activities at Johnson's Ranch. Though basketball is just under way it ap­ nual Business Day at Arizona State Uni­ The chapter also invites any interested chap­ pears that we will have a fine team and of versity. Business Day has become a high­ ter to come and enjoy some of Beta Upsi­ course the team is planning to attend the light of the school year for business stu­ lon Chapter's famous Texas Tech Hospi­ Deltasig Regional Tournament at the Epsi­ dents, for it offers interesting speakers and tality under the leadership of Social Chair­ lon Iota Chapter at Mankato, Minnesota.­ enlightening seminars in the different areas man Brother Larry Akin. LARRY E. COULTER of business. Due to the graduation in January of three of our officers, elections were held to fill the vacancies. The results of the elec­ tion showed Chuck Copeland moving from chancellor to secretary; Carl Schneider, chancellor; Russ Brown, vice-president; and Bernie Kehret, senior vice-president. Our congratulations and full upport go to these new officers.-VIC BRENNEISEN

TEXAS TECH BETA UPSILON CHAPTER tried some­ thing new at Texas Tech-a summer pledge cia , compo ed of summer school students -and four new pledges were initiated at the beginning of the Fall erne ter. Thi i the fir t time that a fraternity has had a suc­ ce ful ummer pledge cia at Texa Tech. We found that a summer pledge class enable the chapter to grow and function KAPPA CHAPTER at Georgia State tries a little square dancing. Left to right: Lloyd Ma ey, at a time when it would otherwise be dor- Carolyn Perry, Lyn Talbot and Don Benton. Lyn Talbot is their "Rose."

116 The March, 1964, ISSUE of KE TUCKY WITH FINAL XAM completed this year prior to the hri tma holiday all at­ tention in Eta hapter at the Univer ity of Kentucky turned to the new erne tcr and Plan Now To Attend the activitic for the pring. The Fall e­ rne ter wa fa t and furiou and the chapter found it difficult to adju t it program to the the new chedule adopted by the Univer- ity. The chedule of activitie call for a varied 25th Grand Chapter Congress type of peaker and tour . Among them i a tour to the I.B.M. plant in Lexington and another tour to either Middletown, Ohio or to Loui ville, Kentucky. Should we choose on the tour to Middletown we hope to visit The Central Office in Oxford, Ohio. Speakers in­ cluded in the activities will be from Ken­ August 30-September 3, 1965 tucky Utilitie and the Kentucky Banker A ociation. The year' activities will be concl~ded with a chapter picnic at the Ken­ tucky Utilities plant. at Newly elected officers for the new year are: Curtis Quindry, pre ident; Frank ampicott, Jr., senior vice president; David Grand Bahama Hotel & Country Club E. Hawley, vice pre ident; Harold Burrows, ecretary; Richard W. Sochy, treasurer; Ronald A. Flynn, The DELTASIG corre­ West End, Grand Bahamas pondent and Robert J. Porter, ad vi or. Recent visitors to the chapter were Ex­ ecutive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, Ea t entral Regional Director Andrew T. Fog­ arty and District Director Rocco Domino.

GEORGIA THE ACQUISITION of a new house always creates a certain amount of excite­ ment, and such is the case with Pi Chapter. During the La t part of the Fall quarter, a new house was leased and the brothers that found themselves in Athens over the Holiday moved much of the furnishings from the old house to the new house. How­ The Grand Council Director of Midwestern Region: LA VERNE A. ever, a considerable part of the old furni­ Cox, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 1435 L St., ture will be replaced and some of the rooms Grand President: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Lincoln, Neb. in the new house will be redecorated. Spe­ Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lub­ Director of Southwestern Region: FRANK L. cial funds have been made available to bock, Tex. STRONG, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, 1825 Crest carry this out as well as to provide a suit­ Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ Ridge Dr., Dallas 21, Tex. able party room. Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., Director of Inter-Mountain R egion: WARREN Oxford, Ohio. E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, The brothers of Pi Chapter hope to have Executive Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR, 1002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, all the arrangement completed in time for Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ N.Mex. winter quarter rush which begins on Janu­ pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. Director of Western R egion: BuR ELL C. ary 9 and lasts through January 24. There Director of Business Education: WALTER A. JOHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National will be a professional speaker on January BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View Cylinder G as Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., San 14 followed by a smoker on January 16. Dr., Mount Holly, N .J. Leandro, Calif. The following Friday a rush party for all Director of Eastern R egion: M. JoHN Director-At-Large: CHARLES I. SuTTON, the prospective pledges will be held at The MARKO, Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Gamma Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Scholar with entertainment by The Judge Ave., Irvington 11, N .J. Windsor, Scottsdale, Ariz. and Jury. Director of Southeastern Region: WILLIAM Past Grand President: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, N. BoWEN, Beta Gamma-South Carolina, Another event of great importance is Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., 3111 Kershaw St., Columbia, S.C. coming up later this quarter with the cele­ Buffalo 14, N.Y. Director of East Central R egion: ANDREW bration of Pi Chapter's Founders' Day on T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 February 22. This will be held at the Pi Vall Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. Chapter Lodge. Director of Central R egion: THOMAS M. Even though winter quarter is the hortest MoCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, 250 North Grand Secretary Treasurer of the year, much has been planned here Lytle, Palatine, TIL Emeritus at Pi Chapter and it should be a quarter Director of South Central R egion: MAX for the brothers and pledges to remember. BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu-Tulane, 5534 H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. - JOHN F. MAULDIN, JR. S. Galvez St., New Orleans 25, La. Adams St., Chicago 6, TIL

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 117 Life Membership Committee *James A. Civis-Northwestern Executive Committee *Charles Cobeen-Marquette Chairman: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon­ Chairman: WILLIAM W. MYERS, Beta Rho, John F. Conway-Boston Texas Tech, 2017 Avenue Q, Lubbock, 23 Woodcrest Dr., Livingston, N.J. A. Keate Cook-Utah Tex. Members: Rocco A. DOMINO, Alpha Theta, *Henry C. Cox-New York Members: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ 5852 Pameleen Ct., Cincinnati 39, Ohio *E. Coulter Davies-Northwestern Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington FRA K A. GERACI, Zeta, 4928 Randolph *Walter N. Dean-New York 11, N.J.; CHARLES I. SurroN, Gamma St., Hillside-Berkeley, Ill. J. Buford Edgar-Northwestern Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Windsor, R. NELSON MITCHELL, Chi, 550 California *Charles J. Ege-New York Scottsdale, Ariz. St., San Francisco, Calif. George E. Bide-Minnesota WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park Robert J. Eider-Detroit RoNNIE G. SMITH, Delta Epsilon, 2600 View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. George R. Esterly-Kansas Garfield St., Lincoln, Neb. *Clarence W. Fackler-Iowa J. Harry Feitham-Johns Hopkins The Central Office Raymond W. Flodin-DePaul Fred W. Floyd-Pennsylvania Alumni Activities Committee 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. *Allen L. Fowler-Pennsylvania Chairman: HERBERT W. FINNEY, Lambda, Phone Area Code 513 523-4178. Frank A. Geraci-Northwestem Executive Director: J. D. Thomson, Beta­ 6510 Landview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur W. Gray-Johns Hopkins Northwestern Members: ROBERT J. ELDER, Theta, 17602 Waldo E. Hardell-Minnesota Executive Secretary: Charles L. Farrar, Beta Glenmore, Detroit 40, Mich. Harry G. Hickey-Denver Psi-Louisiana Tech Earle R. Hoyt-Northwestern H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi, 12704 Beaver­ Staff Members: Christine Baecker, Peggy Robert 0. Hughes-Pennsylvania dale Inn, Bowie, Md. Donivan, Betty Herold, Jane Nelson, Betty Rudolph Janzen-Minnesota ANDREW T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta, 1308 Sheard, Lillian Thomson, Peg Whitelaw. Voll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Howard B. Johnson-Georgia State Francis J. Kenny-New York THOMAS M. MocELLA, Beta, 250 N. Lytle, Past Grand Presidents Daniel C. Kilian-New York Palatine, Ill. H. Clyde Kitchens-Georgia State *W. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . . 1914 *Joseph A. Kuebier-Boston P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 Monroe M. Landreth, Jr.-North Carolina *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 Robert 0. Lewis-Northwestern Educational Evaluation Committee F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha-New Henry C. Lucas-Nebraska York ...... 1916-1917 Chairman: WALTER A. BROWER, JR., Beta P. Alistair MacKinnon-Arizona *C. J. Edge, Alpha-New York . . . 1917-1920 *Alexander F. Makay-New York Xi, 436 Park View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 Members: DELMAR D. HARTLEY, Beta Upsi­ Harvard L. Mann-Boston *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-1926 Andrew P. Marincovich-Southern Cali- lon, School of Business, Texas Tech, Lub­ H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 bock, Tex. fornia *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 Francis J. McGoldrick-New York KARL G. PEARSON, Beta Xi, 333 West E. L. Schujahn, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 John L. McKewen-Johns Hopkins State St., Trenton 8, N.J. *E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- George V. McLaughlin-New York kins ...... 1936-1939 John F. Mee-Ohio State J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- *William R. Merrick-Baylor kins ...... 1939-1945 *Eugene D. Milener-Johns Hopkins Deltasig of the Year K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .... 1945-1947 *Frank H. Miller-New York *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- Robert A. Mocena-Northwestern Chairman: J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi, Robert vania ...... 1947-1949 Garrett & Son, South and Redwood, Balti­ Harold P. O'Connell-Northwestern *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- Robert E. Pearce-New York more, Md. Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 Members: RoBERT G. BussE, Beta Omicron, William E. Pemberton-Missouri H. B. Johnson Kappa-Georgia Karl D. Reyer-Ohio State Burroughs Corp., 970 N. Meridian St., State ...... 1951-1953 Indianapolis, Ind. *Rudolph C. Schmidt-Detroit R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Edwin L. Schujahn-Wisconsin RoBERT 0. LEWIS, Beta, 970 Waverly Rd., Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 *Walter C. Sehm-Minnesota Glen Ellyn, TIL J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 George J. Strong-New York FRANXLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Kappa, 123 Homer T. Brewer, Kappa-Georgia Charles I. Sutton-Arizona State Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. State ...... 1957-1961 Roy N. Tipton-Memphis State KENNETH B. WHJTE, Gamma, 4911 Green­ Franklin A. Tober, Alpha Kappa- V. Burt Waite-Mississippi State ville Ave., Dallas, Tex. Buffalo ...... 1961-1963 Herman 0. Walther-Wisconsin * Deceased Philip J. Warner-New York Herbert W. Wehe-Pittsburgh Kenneth B. White-Boston Educational Foundation The Golden Council Clarence B. Wingert-Temple President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ (Men who have served on the H. G. Wright-Northwestem Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Grand Council) George W. Young-New York Bldg., 99 Springs St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ga. Robert F. Andree-Western Reserve * Deceased Vice Presidents: KE ETH B. WmTE, J. Elwood Armstrong-Johns Hopkins Gamma-Boston, 4911 Greenville Ave., Royal D. M. Bauer-Missouri Dalla, Texa ; M. JOHN MARKo, Beta Rho­ *Frederic H. Bradshaw-Northwestern Alumni Clubs Rutgers, 24 Medbourne Ave., Irvington Frank C. Brandes-Georgia State ATLANTA, Georgia- P•·es.: Robert E. Campbell. 11, N.J. Homer T. Brewer-Georgia State 2219 lairmont 'l'er., NE, AUa nta, Ga. Secretary: JoH L. McKEWEN, Chi-Johns Warren F . Brooks- Boston B ALTIMORE. Maryland-Pres.: Robert L . tip· sak, 1612 Lyle Ct .• Baltimore 34, Md. Hopkins, 402 Blackstone Apts., Charles H. Melvin Brown-Johns Hopkins B UFFALO. New York-Pres.: Franklin A. Tober , and 33rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Herman H. Bruenner-New York 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, .Y. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres.: Charles W . Executive Director and Treasurer: ROBERT Robert G. Bu se-Rutgers Banks, 6827 Woodstream Dr., Charlotte 10, A. MOCELLA, Beta- orth westem, 6303 N. Burnell C. Butler--Southem Methodist N.C. CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres. : Rober~ F. Rebeck, 107 Melvina Ave., Chicago 46, Ill. D. H. Chandler-New Mexico N. Elmhur s ~ Ave., Mt. Prospect, Ill.

118 The March, 1964, ISSUE of CINCINNATI, Ohio-Pres.: William .T. Schmio· Advisor: II. MELVIN BROWN. 12704 Deaver· FLORIDA SO THERN (Delta Iota<- 1957), DtVI· dekor, 968 Seibel Ln., Cincinnati 88, Ohio. dale Ln., Bowie, fd. AION OF BU !NESS, LAKEL NO, r·uA. DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: John A. Fincher 3509 LA ALJ,E (Epsilon igma, I 963), ('11001. Ot" Prrsidcnt: WiuUAM 'I'. PERK Ill, Box 27, Oray Dr., Mesquite, T x. ' D1.. !NEBS ADMINISTRATION, PniLADRLPJIIA, PA. Florida outhern Col., Lakeland, Fla. DFlNVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. Ilickoy 643 President: JonN 0. GALLO, 5645 Jl!cl\Iahon t., Advisor: D&J.PIUN W. FLOBt:RO, D pt. of Bus!· Olivo t., Denver, Oolo. ' Philndolphia 44, Pa ness, Florida outh rn Col., Lnhland, Fla. DETROIT, Michigan Advisor: EDWARD J. DOMINEBKE, 14 Hinsdale l•'LORIDA TATE ( ammn /,nmhda, 1049), Xi-Pres.: Michn I Newton, 4095 W. Buena Lane Levittown, N.J. • o rrooL OF Bu tNE s, TALJ,AIIASSEK, FLA. Vista, Detroit 38, Mich. IARYLAND (Oammn , igma, 1950), or.r.r.;og President: JA K L. WrriOKt;R, 3409·D. Apala· Gamma 'l'heta- Pr s.: George A. iza 1743 OF BUSINE S AND PUBuiO ADM., Our.~;O~; PAR!(, ehce Pkwy., 'l'nllahassce, ~'ln. Indian R~dford, Mi h . ' J.ID. Advisor: HOWARD A8Eu, 515 Palm Ct., TaiJa· Gamma Kappa-Pres.: John P. Ammon, 1 266 President: JAMt:S A. CALDERWOOD, 8900 Vnn hassee, Fla. Winston, Detroit 39, Mich. Buren t., University Pnrk, 1\ld. ! ~LOR IDA (Beta Eta, 1929), OOuLEOE or BUSI· ••unma Rho-Pres.: Walter J. Dla hn 28721 Advisor: IIARr.t; A. 'i'AFF, 7100 Evorsfield Dr., NJ-: ADM., 0AINESVI!.I.E, FLA. Briclge t., Gard n ity, Mich. ' Hyattsville, •Jd. Prcsid nt: JorrN F. TrroMA , Box 164-JI:. Route EL PA 0, T xns-Pres.: Robert K. Rowe, 2308 1\WNJ\IOUTII (Epsilon Pi, 1962), Dt:PARTMEN'r 4, Gain sville, Fla. A rlzona E l Paso, 'l'ex. OF BusrNr>ss ADM., Wr; T LONG BR.ANOH, N.J., Advisor: DONAr.D J. II ART, 2717 S.W. Third Pl., J•'OR'L' WORTH, 'l'exns-Pres.: Robert E. Clark, Pr s id ent: CLIFFORD P . REEVES, 68 Atlanti Gainesville, l•'la. 5508 El ampo, Fort Worth, Tex. Ave., l\!ntawnn, N.J. GEORGIA 0 TIIERN (Epsilon hi, 1963), Dr· KA A ITY Missouri-Pr s.: Halbert Lee Advisor: ALFRrm K. BROWN, 220 Ocean Avo., vi ION oF BuSINt:ss, 'TA'r•Esnono, GA. ' turgeon, 21 \v. lOth t., KansRs ity, Mo. Apt 2, Long Branch, N.J. President: \VILLIAM II. ROLEN, 302 Savannah LINCOLN, Nebraska- ec.: Arthur A. Waiter, ha1•ter Quarters: 14 Franklin Ave., Long Ave., tateshoro, Ga. 1610 0 t., Apt. I, Lincoln, Neb. B1·an h ~ .J. Advisor: T. F. PA r. \\'1 OllKA EMPEn, P.O. LO A ELE , California-Pres.: Fred H. Me· NEW YORt( (Alpha, 1907). SOnOOL OF OoM­ Box 2612, Georgia Southern, tatesboro, Ga. Oonihay, Jr., 4642 Willis Ave., Sherman Oaks, MJ<;ROE, A OOUNT , AND FINAN B, Nl<;W YORJ(, GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 192 1) , S l!OOL OF Calif. N.Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTitATION, ATLANTA, GA. LUBBO K, 'l'exas- Pres.: Bill J. McGinnis, c/o President: \VILuiAM V. SMALLEY, 8 Normandy President: JorrN D. KLAI'l'Z, 480 Peachtree Hills Lubbock City Hall, Lubbock, Te.'<. Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. Ave., E, Atlanta. Ga. MEMPIII , T nnossee--Pres.: Ricco Gatti, Jr., Advisor: HENRY GOMEZ, 241 Ave. of Americas, Advisor: PARKS n. DIMSDALE, JR., Ga. State 2924 Douglass, Memphis Tenn. New York 14, N.Y. Col., sa Gilmer St., Atlanta Ga. UAMI, Florida-Pres.: Vernon E. Meyer, 4515 Chapter Quaters: 5 University Pl., New York, Chapter Quarters: 33 Gilmer St., Atlanta, Ga. .W. 94th t., Miami, Florida. N.Y. GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), 00LLEOE OF BUSINESS Mil, WAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres.: David S. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932), Tum ADM., ATHENS, GA. Burns 327 N. 69U> St., Wauwatosa 13. Wis. \VHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND CoM­ P•·c ident : JAMES M. DEJ;~J­ President: JOliN D. HRAFF>:NBER(a;R, Box LEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, J)J-11 ' TJo~NN. 207, M. R. C'., Bloomington, Ind. MICII. Pre ident: RrCIIARD J. Fo IIAGE, 2050 Cowden Ach•i or: J .Do;s l\1. PATTER ox. 3521 Kingsley President: RONALD E. HAMEL, 4100 Greenway, Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Dr., Bloomington, Ind. Royal Oak, Mich. Ach•isor: BROTHER H. EDlt ND, F ..C., Chris· ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957), DEPARTMF:NT OF Ad vi or: OTTO L. HALL, 260 La Prairie, F ern­ !ian Brothers C'olleg~. 650 E. Pn1·kway, EGONOMICS AND BUSINESS, ITHACA, N.Y. dale 20, lllich. Memphis, Tenn. Pre ident: RAYMOND G. HAMLIN, 211 Giles St., FERRIS STATE (Delta Rho, 1959), SCHOOL OF LOUISIANA TECH (Beta Psi, 1948). SCHOOL Ithaca, N.Y. COMMERCE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. OF BUSINESS ADK, RUSTON, LA. Advisor: NORMAN F. JOYCE, 129 E. Main Ext., President: JERRY A. COOPER, 324 S. State St., President: ROBERT II. WJJ,LIAMSON, JR., Box Dryden, N.Y. Big Rapids, Mich. 491, Tech Station, La. KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE OF Advisor: ARTHUR H. CROFT, 911 Cherry Ave., Advisor: JAME A. \\'EBB, .)R., AFROT Dct. BUSINESS ADM., KENT, OHIO. Big Rapids, Mich. 305. Louisiana Tech, Ruston, T,a. President: GARY E. PAYNE, 302 University Dr., ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922), COLLEGE OF COM· LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929), COLLEGE Kent, Ohio. MERCE AND BUS!NBSS ADM., URBANA, ILL, OF COMMERCE, BATON ROUGE, LA. Advisor: VICTOR GRAVEREAU, 212 Elmwood Dr., President: .\Lr,EN lll. BLOCK, 706 . First t., President: WILLIAM B. Box, 883 W. Roosevelt, Kent, Ohio. Apt. 204, Champaign, Ill. Baton Rouge, La. Chapter House: 302 University Dr., Kent, Advisor: RICHARD P. FELTON, 509 E. John St., Ad vi or: ROBERT FLAM~IANG, 225-D Himes Hall, Ohio. hampa ign, Ill. LSU, Baton Rouge, La. KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), COLLEGE OF CoM­ LOUISIANA S'fATE (Epsilon Nu, 1962), CoL­ LEXINGTON, KY. MERCE, CIHCAGO, ILL. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, NEW OR· President: CURTIS G. QuiNDRY, 1009 N. Broad­ President: THOMAS M. BLANCHFIELD, 3830 W. LEANS, LA. way, Apt. 3, Lexington, Ky. 97th St., Evergreen Park 42, Til. President : ROBERT D . CU~UIISKEY, 4658 Ma­ Ad vi or: ROBER'r J. PORTER, 949 Holly Springs, Advisor: ARTHUR B. CROSS, P.O. Box 171, rigny, New Orleans, La. Lexington, Ky. Winnetka, Ill. Advisor: JonN E. ALTA ZAN, 1443 Pressburg MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), SCHOOL OF BUS!· Chapter House: 832 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago St., New Orleans, La. NERS ADM., OXFORD, OHIO. 2, Ill. LOYOLA (Delta Nu, 1958), COLLEGE OF BUS!· President: MARLON B. GILBERT, Swing Hall, MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), COLLEGE OF BUSI· NESS ADM., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Minmi U .. Oxford, Ohio. XESS ADM., MILWAUKEE, \VIS, President: FRANK LE}; FA ST, JR., 400 Ame­ Advisor: HAROLD W. JASPER, 321 E. Vine, Ox­ President: D.WID ,J. CARAVELLA, 4321 N. 13th thyst St., New Orleans 17, La. ford, Ohio. t., lilwaukee, \\"is. Advisor: GEORGE \V. LEFTWICH, 6708 General OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921) , COLLEGE OF COM· Advisor: F. BERNARD \YARD, 4041 N. Downer Diaz St., New Orleans, La. MERCE AND ADM., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wis. MEMPHIS STATE ' (Gamma Zeta, 1949), SCHOOl. President: MICHAEL J. KORMOS, 144 E. 13th Chapter House: 3337 W. Highland Blvd., OF BUSINESS ADM., MEMPHIS, TENN. Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio. Milwaukee, \Vis. President: RICHARD W . SPROUSE, 590 Shotwell Advisor: LEO D. STONE, 1466 Teeway Dr., MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa, 1949), St., Memphis, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE, Advisor: HERBERT J. MARKLE, 1280 W . Crest· Chapter House: 144 E. 13th Ave., Columbus, EAST LANSING, MICH. wood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Ohio. President: ALLAN J. CLARKSON, 1252 Haslett, Chapter Quarters: 3729 Southern Ave., Mem· OHIO (Alpha Omicron, 1925). COLLEGE OF COM· East Lansing, Mich. phis. Tenn. MERCE, ATJ·I EN , 011IO. Advi or: CAPTAIN RoBERT E. VI SCHER, 6112 MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), Preside nt: CIIARLE M. YORK , 16 . Congress Marscot Dr., Lansing, Mich. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, STATE t., Athens, Ohio. MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COLLEGE, MISS. Ad visor: W. CLAYTON HALL, Col. of Commerce, ADM., ANN ARBOR, Mr H. President: CHARLES E. PEEL, Box 2215 M.S.U., Ohio U., Athens, Ohio. President: MALCOLM 111. PONDER, 1302 S. For­ State College, Miss. ' PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921). SCHOOL OF BUSI· est, Apt. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. Advisor: WILLIAM A. SIMMONS, Box 1496 State NESS ADM ., PITTSBURGH, PA. Advisor: MARTIN R. WAR HAW, 2045 Norfolk College, Miss. ' President: JOSEPH E . WILSON, 106 Sheffield Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. ' liU SIS SIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), SCHOOL OF Irwin, Pa. NORTHWESTER (Chicago-Beta, 1914), SOHOOL CoM~IEROE AND Bus. ADM., OxFORD, l\1rss. Advisor: ROBERT H. BALDWIN, 5248 Beeler­ OF BUSINESS, CHICAGO, ILL. President: \VILLIAM F. P ~llNNEY, Box 1196, mont Pl., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. President: THEODORE FAHLSTROM 3900 N Lake University, Miss. ROCHE TER TECH. (Epsilon Lambda 1961), Shore Dr., Chicago 13, Ill. ' · Advisors: ALLEN T. BARR, School of Business, SCUOOL OF BUSINESS, ROCHESTER, N.Y. Advisor: ROBERT F. REBECK, 107 N. Elmhurst, University, llliss.; ROBERT BECK, onner Hall, President: HERB>; RT L. INCIERSOLL, JR., 108 Mt. P1·ospect, Ill. University, Miss. Chapter House: 42 E. Cedar St Chicago OUTlH~R Ali I SIPPI (Gamma Tau, 1950), Tr'oup St., Rochester 8, N.Y. Ill. .• ' Adviso1·: ARD>: N L. 'l'RAVI, 147 Pro pect S HOOT.J OF OMMCR E AND B .S£NES · AD)I., t., pencerport, N.Y. NORTH WE 1'ERN (Evanston-Zeta, 1920). 1r AT1'1 •~ ssuRa, 1\Irss. Chapter House: 108 Troup t., Rochester 8, N.Y. CHOOL OF BU INE S EVANSTON ILL President: JAMES R. DAVIS, Box 1962 Southern HEPHERD (Epsilon Kappa, 1961), DIVISION OF President: JAMES F.' SMITH, l!i3o Sheridan Sta., Hattiesburg, 1\Iiss. ' BUS!NE & EDUCATION, hepherdstown, \ V.Va. Rd., Evanston, Ill. Advisor: JAME M. McQuiSTON, Box 293, President: BRUCE G. KOEHN, Box 531 Shep· Advisor: RICHARD GERFEN, 2501 Hartzell, Southern Sta., Hattiesburg, Miss. herd Col., hepherdstown, \V.Va. ' Evanston, Ill. TULANE (Gamma Mu, 1949), ScHoor, OF Busr- Advisors: WADE W. BANKS, 218 King St., Chapter House: 1930 Sheridan Road Evans- Nfl S ADMINISTRATION, NEW ORLEAN LA. ~. ill • hepherdstown, \V.Va.; CHARLES F PRINTZ President: EUGENE A. GRASSER 166 \v. Oak· 629 . George t., harles Town·, \V.Va.; WAY 'E STATE (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL ridge Pk., llletairie, La. ' \VILLlAM REVELlE AGEE, 1006 Grant Place OF J?USINESS ADM., DETROIT, MIOII. Advisor; LELAND BROWN, 3409 Haring Rd., Martinsburg, W.Va., and G. NORRI RATH• President: GEOlt E T. Yon", JR., 525 Arlington New Orleans, La. Div. of Bu ine s, Shepherd College Shep: Dr., Inkster, lllich. herdstown, " '.Va. ' Advisor: \V. li!AR HALL HEBBLEWHITE 1387 MIDWESTERN REGION \\'E TER RE ERVE (Beta Tau, 1947), SonooL Yosemite, Birn1ingham, Mich. ' Chapter House: 924 \\'. Hancock Detroit 1 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: LAVERNE A. Cox, Ot"' Bl'~t~E~s. Ct.f: \· E• ~. \ND, Our . Mich. ' ' Prt) ~idl'Ht : l ~ ow RD B. ~ION'l'ANl"s, 11125 Bl'll· Alpha Delta, 1435 L t., Lincoln, Neb. flower Rrl.. Cle\'P innd 6, hio. WE TER MICHIGAN (Epsilon Omicron, 1962), DI TRICT DIRECTORS: GERALD J. BRINE 4507 CllOOL OF BU INE S, KALAMAZOO, MIOTI. Advisor: EDWARD W . LEW! , 2995 Corydon Taylor t ., NE, Minneapolis 21, Minn. ' Rd., I veland Heights, Ohio Pre"d•ryt : .T .un; .J. ;\lOLLI ox, 20 \\' . .\lain RONNIE G. SMITH, 2600 Garfield St. Lincoln • t .. l'alamnzoo. i\Ji!'i1 . N~ • • WE T LIBERTY T TE (Delta' Omega, 1960), Advisor: FREDE~ICK EVERETT, 926 W. l\Iain, DlVI ION OF BUS!NE , WEST LIBERTY, W.VA. EDWIN H. STYFFE, JR., 1010 E. Linden Ave., Kalamazoo, M1ch. Richmond Heights, lllo. 120 The March, 1964, ISSUE of REIGHTON {Beta Theta, 1980), COLLEGE or President : DENNIS L . DRII:EDZN 4855 Univer· BUIINK88 ADMINISTRATION, 0KAHA, NEB. sity Dr., Apt. 102, Beaumont: Tex. Advisors: ROBERT H. MARSHALL, Economics President : JAMES E . TRAIJ Y, 8222 Webster t., Advisor : H . ALrRED BARLOW, 820 Iowa, Beau· D pt., College of Business & Public Adm., Omaha, Neb. mont, T ex. University of Arizona. Tucson, Ariz.; WILLIAM Advisor: BERNARD J. CONWAY, 102 N. 5001, MIDWESTERN (Epsilon Zeta, 1960), DIVISION T. FosTER, JR., College of Business & Public Omaha Neb. Admin., University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. OF BUSINESS, \VIOHITA FALLS, TEX. OLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926). SOHOOL or DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924.), COLLEGE OF BUSI· President : LIFFORD R. BAOGETT, 4.805 Univer· Nlol88 Ao,w ., DES MOI NES lOWA . BUSINESS, BOULDER, COLO. aity Dr. Wichita Falls, Tex. Pr sident : LEROY J . MAI.O FF, 1024 Adams President: JAMES M. LANE, 14.86 2Brd St., Advisor: t' RANKLIN R . MADERA, 4658 Stanford Des Moines, Iowa. Olrcle, No. 28, Boulder, olo. St., Wichita Falla, Tex. Adviaor : ROBERT G. AVER, 2880 20th t. , Advisor: EDDIE V. EASLKY, 84.12 Bei·Aire Rd., Chapter Quarters : 2801 Buchanan St., Wichita Des Moines, Iowa. Falla, Tex. Boulder, Colo. lOWA (Epsilon, 1920), OLLEGE OF 00MMEROE, DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925), COLLEGE OJ' BUSI· NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954) , NESS ADM ., DENVER, COLO. IOWA ITY IOWA. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., DENTON TEX Pr~ s ident: JOHN F . STEWART, JR., 1870 8. High President: KERMIT J . DORY, 308 S . Capitol, Iowa President: CHARLES 0 . ORSBURN, 1406 'w. Hi.ck· City, Iowa. No. 815 Denver 10 Oolo. ory, Denton, Tex. Advisor : JAMES M. KELLY, 6791 . Washing- Advisor: W. LEON PEARCE, 227 N. Riverside Advisor: PORTER HENDERSO N, Box 8271, North Dr. Iowa City, Iowa. ton, Denver Colo. Texas Sta., Denton, Tex. EASTERN NEW MEXICO (Epsilon Eta, 1960), KA SAS (lot!"~ _1921), ScHOOL OF BUSINESS, Chapter House : 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, LAWRI>NOE, AAN. SOHOOL OF BUSINESS AND EOONOMIOS, POIV Tex. TALES, N.M. President : ROBERT A. PITNER, 1111 W. Campus, OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SOHOOL Lawrence, Kan. President: D . HOWARD DAVIS, 110 North Ave. 0~' BUSINESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. D Portales, N.M. MANKATO STATE (Epsilon Iota, 1960), DIVI· President : GARY V . BRUTON, 632 N.E. 50th St., 1 SION OF BUSINESS, MANKATO, MINN. Advtsors : GENE W . HARRELL, 14.15 S . Avenue Oklahoma City 18, Okla. I, Portales, N.M.; PAUL STANGLE, Box 2771, President: E. JULIAN MILLER, 317 Record t., Advisors: ROBERT C. JONESJ 1709 Drakestone Mankato, Minn. ENMU. Portales, N.M. Oklahoma City, Okla.; WHEELER FRISBIE: NEW MEXICO STATE (Epsilon Upsilon, 1968), Advisor: CEOIL C. BIGELOW, 9 Bruce Ct., Man· 2242 Carlton Way, Oklahoma City, Okla. kato, Minn. DI!'PARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADM, AND ECO· OKLAHOMA STATE (Gamma Epsilon, 1949). NOMIOS, UNIVERSITY PARK, N.M . .MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SOHOOL OF COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, STILLWATER, OKLA . Pre s iden~ : LARRY C. SMITH, P.O. Box 1471, BUSINESS ADM., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. President : BRY CE L . HODODEN, 424 N. Washing· President: RUSSELL A. OTTO, 7207 Lyndale Ave. University Park, N.M. ton, Stillwater, Okla. Advisor: G. L. GUTHRIE, Box 156, University ., Minneapolis, Minn. ' Advisor: 0LAREN OE A. BLACK, 1407 E . Connell Advisor: DANIEL R. BLANKENSHIP, 2029 Fre· Stillwater, Okla. ' Park, N.M. mont N., Minneapolis, Minn. NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949). COLLEGE OF OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), COLLEGE 011' BUSINESS ADM., ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1928), ScHOOL or B USINESS ADM ., NORMAN, OKLA . BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM. COLUMBIA, Mo. President : STEPHEN E. SNYDER, 1432 Bryn President: GERALD A. STARR, Lincoln House, Mawr, NE, Albuquerque, N.M. President: DAVlD R. DAVIS :i'r, 124 Defoe, U. of of Okla., Norman, Okla. Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Advisor : BERKLEY 0 . BEAVER, 816 Alvarado Advisor: GAYJ,ORD JENTZ, 1601 Normandie Dr., Dr., NE, Albuquerque, N.M. Advtsor: ROBERT L. KVAM, B & PA Bldg., U. Norman, Okla. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Phi, 1951), DE­ SAM HOUSTON STATE (Epsilon Mu, 1962), PARTMENT OF EOONOMIOS AND BUSINESS ADM., NEBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1924), COLLEGE OF DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, BUSINESS ADM., LINCOLN NEB. EL PASO, TEX. HUNTSVILLE, TEX. President: OSCAR A. WILLIAMS, JR., 3716 Vol· President: RANDALL L . SITTLER, 1141 H ST., President : DAVID L . COOK, 434 White Hall Lincoln Neb. SHSTC, Huntsville, Tex. ' 'canic, El Paso, Tex. Advisor: boNALD D. DISOHNER, 4230 Mohawk, Advisor : ROBERT M. EacH, 1503 Hawthorne, El Advisor: ERNEST R. O'QUINN, Department of Pnso, 'l'Px. Lincoln Neb. Business Administration, Sam Houston State UTAH (Sigma, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, Chapter House: 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. Teachers College, Huntsville, Tex. SALT LAKIII CITY, UTAH. , ORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phi, 1948), President : EARL R . BOWLES, 650 N. 2nd St., BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, GRAND SOHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., DALLAS, TEX . W., Apt. 241, Salt Lake City, Utah. FORKS, N.D. . President: JERRY E. MOFFETT, 1550 Nantucket, President: RICHARD E. BECKER, Sioux Hall, U. Dallas, Tex. of N.D., Grand Forks, N.D. Advisor: HARMON L. WATKINS, 8616 Euclid, Advisor: KENNETH KAHL, 1 Valley Ho Court, Dallas, Tex. Grand Forks, N.D. TEXAS CHRISTIAN (Delta Upsilon, 1959) WESTERN REGION OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLEGE OF BUSI· SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, FORT WORTH, TEX . NESS ADM., OMAHA, NEB. President: PHILLIP M. GRACE, Box 30717, TCU REGIONAL DIRECTOR: BURELL C. JOHNSON, President: 0LAN P . ZAGER, 2028 N. 70th St., Sta., Fort Worth, Tex. Alpha Sigma, c/o Nation al Cylinder Gas Co., Omaha, eb. Advisor : SMITH L. GREEN, 2532 Wayside Ave., 1588 Doolittle Dr. San Leandro, Calif. Advisor: MARVIN G. NEWPORT, 6016 Hickory, Fort Worth, Tex. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: DOMINIC A. FANELLI, Omaha 6 Neb. TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), SCHOOL OF Gamma Xi, 1276 Lincoln Ave., San Jose, Calif. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), SCHOOL OF COM­ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, LUBBOCK, TEX . R. NELSON MITCHELL, Chi, 550 California St., MERCE AND FINANCE, ST. LOUIS, Mo. President: JOHN W. BURDETTE, 2232 Auburn, San Francisco 4, Calif. President: CARL G. MILLER, 1069 Terrace Dr., No. 68, Lubbock, Tex. ANDREW P. MARINCOVICH, Phi, 1222 Trotwood St. Louis, Mo. Advisors : CHESTER BURL HUBBARD, 2513 33rd Ave., San Pedro, Calif. Advisor: RICHARD M. KEEFE, 9 Berkshire, St. St., Lubbock, Tex. ; DEL HARTLEY, School of H . NICHOLAS WINDESHAUSEN, Alpha Delta, Louis 17, Mo. Bus. Adm., Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex.; ERVAN 6000 J St., Sacramento, Calif. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL Ol' J . HOLTMAN, 5014 52nd, Lubbock, Tex. OHICO STATE (Epsilon Theta, 1960), DIVISION BUSI~ESS, VERMILLION, S.D. Chapter Quarters : 1502 Ave. X, Lubbock, Tex. OF BUSINESS, CHICO, CALIFORNIA. President: WARREN W . WATERMAN, 821 E. 13th, TEXAS (Beta Kappa, 1930), COLLEGE OF BUSI­ President: JAMES A. JOHNSON, Nimshew Stage, Apt. G, South Sioux City, Neb. NESS ADM. , AUSTIN, TEX. Chico, Calif. Advisor: JAMES M. PETERSON, 227 Forest, Ver­ President: DONALD R. WILSON, 109 W. 18th, Advisor : DONALD A. A us, 1487 Mountain View, million, S.D. Austin, Tex. Chico, Calif. WASHBURN (Delta Chi, 1960), DEPARTMENT OF Advisor : JOHN S . LUDLAM, 907 Poplar, Austin, LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959). COLLEGE OF BUSI· E OONOMIOS AND BUS. ADM., TOPEKA, KAN. Tex. NESS ADMINISTRATION, LOS ANGELES, CALli'. President: ELMER R. ALLEN, 2308 W . 26th TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS President: CHARLES A. KENNEDY, 4503 Rodeo St., Topeka, Kan. ADM ., TULSA, OKLA. Ln., Apt. 3, Los Angeles 16, Calif. Advisor WALTER M. HOLMES, 2304 Jewell President : CHARLES A. EKSTROM, JR., 564 S. NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Topeka, Kan. Gary Place, Tulsa, Okla. ADlUNISTRATION, RENO, NEV. Advisor: ROY N. JONES, 8834 E. 37th P lace, President: THOMAS M. WOODHAMS, 518 6th St., Tulsa, Okla. Sparks, Nev. · U. OF THE AME.RICAS (Delta Mu, 1958), DIVI­ Advisors: KATHRYN DUFFY, Colle11:e of Busi· SION OF BUSINESS ADM., MEXICO CITY, D . F ., ness Adm., University of Nevada, Reno, Nev.; MEXICO. RICHARD WILSON, College of Bus. Adm., Uni­ SOUTHWESTERN REGION President: JUAN A. LOPEZ, JR., U. of the versity of Nevada, Reno. Nev. Americas, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, SACRAMENTO STATE (Epsilon Phi, 1963). REGIONAL DIRECTOR: FRANK L . STRONU, Mexico 10, D. F . Mexico. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADM ., SACRAMENTO, Beta u, 1825 Crest Ridge Dr., Dallas 21, Tex. Advisor: RICHARD GREENLEAF, Vice President, CALIF. DISTRICT DIRECTORS : ELLIS B. HINES, Delta U. of the Americas, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico­ President : Clifford A. Gehrt, 2200 Fairlake Ave., Epsilon, Trinidad, Tex. Toluca, Mexico 10, D. F. Mexico. Apt. C, Sacramento, Calif. BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Beta Upsilon, Box 4125 Advisor : H. NICHOLAS WINDESHAUSEN, 8908 Tech Station, Lubbock, Tex. Pounds Ave., Sacramento, Calif. JOHN A. FINCHER, Delta Epsilon, 3509 Gray SAN FRANCISCO STATE (Delta Omicron, 1959), Dr., Mesquite, Tex. INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION DIVISION OF BUSINESS, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. NORMAN MYERS, Delta Epsilon, 5312 6th Ave., President: RICHARD R . B URKHART, 654 South· Fort Worth, Tex. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: WARREN E. ARM· gate Ave., Daly City, Calif. FRANK C. PHILLIPS, Altadena 93-301 Col. Na­ STRONG, Gamma Iota, 1002 Idlewild Lane, S.E., Advisors: FREDERICK A. WEB STEeR III, 14 Tapia poles, Mexico, D .F ., Mexico. Albuquerque, N.M. Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. ; LLOYD A. BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), SCHOOL OF BUSI­ DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILLIAM L . EwAN, LEVITIN, 625 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. NESS, Vfaco, Tex. Bete. Upsilon, 2937 Mandell Circle, Clovi , •. M . SAN FRANCISCO (Gamma Omicron, 1950), CoL­ President: HARRY F. BARRETT Ill, 1408 South WILLIAM E . WILSON, Gamma Omega, 3116 E . LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM ., SAN FRANCISCO, 10, Apt. 24, Waco, Tex. Weldon, Phoenix, Ariz. CALIF. Advisor: EMORY C. WALTON, Box 6251, \Vaco, ARIZONA STATE (Gamma Omega, 1951), COL· President : MI

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

PROJECTS

A wards and recogni­ tion to participants in collegiate research projects.

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

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

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES DELTA SIGMA PI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION