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

Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 MARCH 1967 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- 1 tual advancement by research and practice; to pro- . mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, · and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity.

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

MEMBERS OF DELTA MU Chapter at the University of the Americas in Mexico City are shown here dW'ing a recent toW' of Cremelodos Ice Cream plant. The members of the chapter shown here are from left to right: Howard R. Houck; William del Valle; Mario Medellin; Mr. Ocadiz, Cremelodos general manager; David Judd; Jose Seanz; and Claudio Meddellin. March 1967 • Vol. LVI, No. 3

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

1Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of the Gralid President ...... 82 I Editorial Advisory Board A Word from The Central Office ...... 82 Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr. Gulf Coast to be site of 26th Grand Chapter Congress .. 83 1721 La Rosa Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Through the Eyes of an Educator ...... 85 Timothy D. Gover Delta Sigma Pi First at Florida Atlantic University ... . 86 2300 Richmond Avenue Mattoon, Illinois 61938 A View of Modern Sweden-Business and Education for Business ...... · . · .. · · · · · · · · · · · 89 Dr. James F. Kane 101 N. Skinker Blvd. Sta. 24 Among the Chapters ...... 91 St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Graduate Education in Business 110 W. Harmon Wilson 5101 Madison Road Seventh Chapter in New York Installed at Manhat- Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 tan College ...... 113 Dr. H. Nicholas Windeshausen With the Alumni the World Over ...... 116 3908 Pounds A venue Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... Sacramento, California 95821 119

Our Cover Postmaster: Please send copies returned Featured on the cover of this issue of The DELTASIG is the under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Administration Building at Ball State University, Muncie, Ohio 45056. Indiana. Built before the State accepted the College in 1918, it is the oldest building on campus. The DELT ASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin, 54952. Edi­ torial Office-330 South Campus A venue, members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Alpha Rho Chi; CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma; COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi; DENTISTRY, Subscription price: $5 .00 per year. Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi; EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa; ENGI­ Second class postage paid at Menasha, NEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta; LAW, Gamma Eta Wisconsin 54952, and at additional mail­ Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, ing offices. Acceptance for mailing at Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi; MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa special rate of postage provided for in Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi , Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsi­ the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied lon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma; MUSIC, Phi Mu in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., Alpha Sinfonia; PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi 1932 edition. Printed in U.S.A. Delta Chi; VETERINARY MEDICINE, Omega Tau Sigma. M. JoHN MARKo :Jrom Jfw :beJ£ o/ Beta Rho-Rutgers J/w (}rand PreJiJenl

HARDLY A DAY PASSES by that we do not hear or read the now familiar expression-"This is a rapidly chang­ ing world." New countries are being formed. Entrenched traditional interests and relationships no longer seem appro­ priate. It appears quite often that change is the only relevant measure of progress in this era marked by remarkable events. In our own country, organized patterns of group behavior that fraternities which go to make up this "system," and I accepted as a fundamental part of our culture are undergo­ question the appropriateness of this descriptive word, are ing extensive transformations. One of the institutions experi­ archaic, decadent, unproductive and worthless as we so often encing speedy and, to some extent, sweeping changes is the hear and read. I submit that fraternities can be a contribut­ college campus. This was pointedly outlined in an article en­ ing force on the college campus, but they must earn it. They titled "How Colleges Have Changed" prepared under the di­ must earn it by reinforcing high standards and values and rection of Educational Projects for Education, Inc. and a casting away mere preoccupation with simple self interests. condensation of which appeared in a recent issue of The The article referenced earlier did not single out fraternities Reader's Digest. as a specific subject, but the generalized advice to press for en­ The article noted bow undergraduates are desirous of work­ during values in our colleges in the midst of flux is most timely. ing out a new style of academic life but do not seem, as yet, As the world of change spins continually faster, stabilizing to know quite how. It observed that alumni are upset when it forces must, as noted earlier, control the direction of change seems that everything they have for years held dear-college intelligently. Delta Sigma Pi, too, must press for enduring , spirit, fraternities, good manners, colorful lectures, reunions values which are the basis of this control. We must not for­ that are fun, and the like-seem to be crumbling. Further, get our promulgation of the significance of HELP and SER­ the article advised that-"we must become reconciled that we VICE. We must never lose sight of the fact that we are live in an era of radical change ... when continual change is formed into a whole to foster the study of business in uni­ the normal pattern of development," following it by a state­ versities; to encourage scholarship; to foster the association ment from a distinguished alumni magazine that-"If we of students for their mutual advancement by research and recognize that our colleges from now on will be perpetually practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commer- , changing, we shall be able to control the direction of change cial world and students of commerce; to further a higher more intelligently." standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and It is not my purpose here to contest change. Each time we commercial welfare of the community; and to conduct our- · contest change simply to retain status quo, we weaken our selves according to the highest standards of business ethics arguments against those advocating change for the sake of and integrity. - change or in the interest of fancied ideals. Worthwhile, pur­ The question is not "what are we going to do about it." The poseful and directed change has always been a mark of genu­ question is "what are we doing about it" and even more irn- · ine progress. portant "what more are we going to do about it." The sequel One of the constituent parts often marked for drastic to this page will be written by the directed and determined change or even elimination in our educational culture is the response of each of us individually and collectively, under­ frequently referred to "fraternity system." I take issue here graduate and alumnus, to this challenge.

from the convention at West End, Grand Bahama Island. TIME MOVES SO swiftly that it just doesn't seem possible Nevertheless, we are already making plans for the Grand that we should already be planning for the 26th Grand Chap­ Chapter Congress in Biloxi which is just about five months ter Congress. It seems like just yesterday that we returned away. We hope that you are, too.

82 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

ulf Coast to be site of 26th Grand Chapter Congress

SITUATED ON THE BEAUTIFUL First discovered in 1699 by Pierre d'Ib­ sippi Gulf Coast are blessed with the Coast between Biloxi and Gulfport, erville, the city of Biloxi was named for cool breeze from the waters of the Gulf is the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, the Biloxi Indians found there on the of Mexico. ite of the 26th Grand Chapter Congress Gulf Coast by d'Iberville. He came to The Edgewater Gulf Hotel, including of Delta Sigma Pi. Easily accessible by the conclusion that the first colony and all its recreational facilities, is situated on , rail, bus or car from all parts of the capital of French Louisiana should be U. S. Highway 90 along the Gulf Coast country, the Gulf Coast, "America's built there. Many subjects which are rep­ in an area of over 700 acres. This area Riviera," surrounds you with the most resentative of the past and present in Bi­ extends from the Gulf on the front to the complete recreation facilities in the coun­ loxi are the shrimp trawler, the oyster Bay of Biloxi on the North. Included in try and some of history's most interesting lugger, the majestic moss draped oak, the the attractions you will find at the Edge­ landmarks. magnolia, Beauvoir, the last home of water Gulf Hotel are the 18 hole cham­ The Edgewater Gulf Hotel was planned Jefferson Davis, the white sands of the pionship golf course, just a few hundred for the successful meeting and holiday, Gulf Coast, and the historic Biloxi Light­ feet from the hotel; a private swimming a resort of year round appeal, catering to house. pool on the front lawn filled with artesi­ those who seek restful relaxation or ac­ It may be cold where you live now an water; tennis courts, badminton tive recreation. Sequestered in its own but summer is not so far away, which courts, shuffleboard courts; horseshoe acres of gardens and woodland directly on means that the 26th Grand Chapter Con­ courts and of course the beautiful sand the Gulf Coast, it is less than 90 miles gress is just around the corner. Generally beach of the Gulf of Mexico. from historic New Orleans, Louisiana, considered by most people to be hot dur­ The dates of the Grand Chapter Con­ and Mobile, Alabama. ing the summer, Biloxi and the Missis- gress are August 22-25, 1967. An inter-

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SITUATED ON THE BEAUTIFUL Gulf Coast between Biloxi and Gulfport, Mississippi, is the Edgewater Gulf Hotel shown here. The Hotel and its 700 acres of gardens, woodland, golf course and beach awaits the 26th Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi next August.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 Room, meals (luncheon and dinner) , tax, tip and surcharge: Single $21.58 per day (3 day con­ vention $64.74). Twin $16.80 per day per person (j day convention $50.40) Child 12 years of age or older: In own room, single $21.58 per day ( 3 day convention $64.73) In own room, twin $16.80 per day per person (3 day convention $50.40) In room with parent $12.02 per day (3 day convention $36.06) Child under 12 years of age: In own room, single $20.91 per day ( 3 day convention $62.73) In own room, twin $11.95 per day per person (3 day convention $35.85) SHOWN HERE IS part of the 26 miles of the Mississippi Gulf Coast beach and the In room with parent $7.77 per day j old Spanish Trail, now U. S. Highway 90, near Biloxi, Mississippi, where the 26th Grand ( 3 day convention $23 .31 ) Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi will be held later this year. Make your Advance Reservation . today using the form that follows: esting, educational and recreational pro­ many Deltasigs and their families plan to gram has been planned for you. High­ attend. By making your reservations now Please be sure to enclose your Ad­ lights of the program are: you are assured of hotel accommodations. vance Registration Fee of $10.00 for This will help us plan for your utmost en­ each person for whom you are making . Tuesday, August 22, 1967 joyment. reservations. Also be sure to mark the Arrival of Members As usual there will be a Registration form if you are an undergraduate or Registration Fee of $10.00 per person payable at the alumni member. If attending with your Luncheon time that you make your Advance Reser­ wife please be sure to give her :first name. Opening Business Session vation. A $2.00 surcharge for the planta­ Upon receipt of your Advance Registra­ Grand President's Reception tion party will also be added to the room tion Fee we will forward you additional Seafood Jamboree and meal cost: (Continued on page 109) Wednesday, August 23, 1967 Morning of Recreation Luncheon ,- Business Session Plaza Tour for ladies Ole Plantation Party Pink Poodle Initiation for ladies Animated Horse Races for ladies Yellow Dog Initiation for men Monte Carlo Party for men Thursday, August 24, 1967 Morning of Recreation Tour of Beau voir for ladies Luncheon Business Session Initiation of Honorary Member Grand Chapter Congress Banquet Presentation of Awards Friday, August 25, 1967 Final Business Session Installation of National Officers

The success of the Grand Chapter Congress is contingent upon your pro­ DOMINATED BY AN unusual central hearth, the Lobby of the Edgewater GuH Hotel radiates an aura of cheerfulness and elegance. This is the scene of the 26th Grand viding us with the knowledge of how Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi.

84 THE March , 1967, IS SUE of Through the Eyes of an Educator

A Dean Looks at Delta Sigma Pi by GEORGE E. MANNERS Dean, School of Business Administration, Georgia State College

As an undergraduate at Georgia State In concert with all other business fra­ 2ollege, I was initiated into Delta Sigma ternities, societies, clubs, and associa­ Pi by Kappa Chapter. As Dean, I have tions, Delta Sigma Pi's representatives been fortunate in inheriting the tradi­ serve on the Dean's Advisory Council. tions, spirit, and character which Kappa This Council is an instrument of two­ Chapter has developed in its members way communication, so important in a over the years. Kappa Chapter has pro­ changing institution. Projects designed to dergraduate business school students to vided Delta Sigma Pi with two Grand insure access of all ambitious and capa­ the entire student body is falling as we Presidents, Howard B. Johnson and ble students to a more fulfilling campus add more professional schools. More im­ T. Brewer, and has placed first in role through fraternity life are stimu­ portant is the trend toward graduate Chapter Efficiency Index for more lated. Student reactions are discussed, work in business. The proportion of than thirty years. The chapter which new developments announced, and new graduate students at Georgia State Col­ these Grand Presidents and the other ca­ projects developed. In this effort, Delta lege has now approached one-third. The pable officers led was competitive, spir­ Sigma Pi plays a central role. graduate enrollments are increasing at a ited, and service oriented. In a sense, then, Delta Sigma Pi's role far greater rate than the undergraduate. I Over the years, Delta Sigma Pi has -above the obvious advantages of fel­ hope that ways can be found to interest furnished a goodly and constant propor­ lowship and fraternal life-is seen as as­ more students at the graduate school tion of student government leaders and sisting in maintaining a strong favorable level in membership in Delta Sigma Pi. has perennially been a leader in both image for the business school throughout We also intend to strive more intelli­ professional and social activities. the institution by participating in all fa­ gently to interest business students in ac­ As Dean, I have had a unique advan­ cets of student life, and through furnish­ tive political life through the laboratory tage in having my own chapter in our ing a fair proportion of student leaders. of student school politics, and we intend business school-together with the web In another sense, however, the Dean to continue our cooperation to bold and of alumni friendships in Atlanta. These sees Delta Sigma Pi as an extension of foster islands of brotherhood amid the blessings have enabled the dean and the academic objectives of the school. changing swirls of urban life. Delta Sigma Pi to cooperate in several The development of leadership qualities, The past history of Delta Sigma Pi basic objectives. Kappa Chapter knows the development of administrative team­ gives indications of its ability to reinain a that the dean does not intrude in its op­ work, and the art of human relations are vital part in the lives of its members, to erations, but is yet proud and interested important adjuncts to academic studies. make a contribution to the School of in its continued development. The chap­ The fact of the academic relevancy of Business Administration, to the institu­ ter leaders know that the dean is literally Delta Sigma Pi to academic objectives is tion, and to the society. on call to cooperate with the chapter on recognized by the faculty in many mean­ I am fortunate to have Delta Sigma P,i any project. The dean, in turn, looks to ingful ways, including its professional as a colleague in our progress. Members Delta Sigma Pi to preserve its leadership program and its program of improving have been an ·indication, and, in many role so that the institution as a whole will academic grades. ways, a constant reminder to the Dean that feel the yeasty and constructive influence For the future, we intend to explore the object of educational enterprise is full of business school students in all aspects new avenues for maintaining the vitality development of good qualities of students, of student government, student activities and role of Delta Sigma Pi in a growing and to develop high effectiveness within and student social life. institution in which the proportion of un- them for functioning in this world.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR-Dr. George E. Manners has been Dean of the School of Business Administration at Georgia State College, Atlanta, since 1950. He has served on the faculty since 1947. He began his advanced studies at the Georgia Tech Eve~ing ~chool of Co.rn~erce and graduated. in 1?35 from this pred~cessor to Georgi.a State College. He received his Masters degree at the Umvers1ty of Georg1a m 1946. Emory Umvers1ty awarded h1m h1s Ph.D. degree m 1959. He is a Certified Public Accountant in Georgia. In 1947 he became resident assistant dean of the School of Business Administration of the Atlanta Division, University of Georgia (now Georgia State College) aud was dean in 19'50.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 ANOTHER FIRST for Delta Sigma Pi was recorded in the history of the Fraternity when Zeta Phi Chapter was Delta Sigma Pi First installed at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida, on Saturday, De­ cember 3, 1966. Thus, Delta Sigma Pi at Florida Atlantic University became the first Greek letter fraternity to establish a chapter on the campus of chapters in Florida are Beta Eta Chapter, ings which had been received from Florida Atlantic University since it was University of Florida; Beta Omega throughout the fraternity. In concluding established in 1961. Chapter, University of Miami; Gamma the ceremony Brother Westlake present­ The installation activities began early Lambda Chapter, Florida State Univer­ ed Brother Foster with the chapter gavel Saturday morning with the registration sity; Delta Iota Chapter, Florida South­ which had been suitably inscribed with of the members and guests in the Student ern College and Epsilon Rho Chapter, the name of the chapter and the date of Lounge of the Cafeteria, followed by a University of Tampa. installation. tour of the new campus. Following the Regional Director James R. Westlake, tour of the campus the activities moved acting as toastmaster, opened the activi­ History of Florida Atlantic to the Tamarac Yacht and Tennis Club ties of the installation banquet. Rev. Jack in Lighthouse Point, Florida, where an Totty, Chaplain of Marymount Junior University informal luncheon was held. The infor­ College in Boca Raton, offered the invo­ Florida Atlantic University was estab­ mal and formal ritualistic initiations were cation. Greetings of the university were lished in 1961 by an act of the State also held there. extended to the members and guests by Legislature, the culmination of years of On hand for the installation were Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of dedicated effort on the part of civic lead­ Founder Harold V. Jacobs, New York; Florida Atlantic University. Dr. John W. ers, government officials and educators to Grand President M. John Marko, Rut­ Sullivan, dean of the School of Business bring a state institution of higher learn­ gers; Executive Director Charles L. Far­ and Public Administration, was then ing to the populous lower east coast of rar, Louisiana Tech; Regional Director called on to present a history of that Florida. Florida Atlantic University is James R. Westlake, Georgia State; Advi­ school, followed by a history of the Busi­ one of seven state universities to be es­ sors James B. Montgomery, Miami-Ohio ness Club which was presented by His­ tablished in Florida, but it is the first in and Michael Pantya, Miami-Florida; Jay torian David J. Bailey. the nation to forego freshman and soph­ R. Johnson, Florida, and delegations The charge and charter were then omore classes. As an upper division uni­ from Beta Eta Chapter, University of presented to the chapter by Grand Presi­ versity it offers studies at the junior and Florida; Beta Omega Chapter, University dent M. John Marko. In the absence of senior years of the undergraduate pro­ of Miami; and Epsilon Rho Chapter, Brother Patrick M. Harrington, president gram and graduate studies in selected University of Tampa. of Zeta Phi Chapter, George S. Foster, areas. With the installation of the new chap­ senior vice president, accepted the charge The charter class of students was ad­ ter the chapter roll of Delta Sigma Pi and charter on behalf of the members of mitted in September 1964, and enroll­ now stands at 144 chapters. It was the the chapter. ment has been increasing steadily each fifth chapter of the fraternity to be in­ Executive Director Charles Farrar was trimester. The student body now num­ stalled in the State of Florida. Other then called on to present the many greet- bers over 3,500. The 1970 enrollment projection is for 10,000 students. The university is organized into five colleges. They are: College of Business and Public Administration, College of Education, College of Humanities, Col­ lege of Science and the College of Social Science. The Department of Ocean Engi­ neering admitted its first class in 1965, thus inaugurating the first undergraduate program of its kind in the free world. In all instances, the organizational structure is designed to make it possible for a student to cross departmental and College lines in planning a program to serve his special talents and interests. The Dean of Academic Affairs, serving directly under the president, is responsi­ ble for the development of the entire in­ structional program. Together with the Deans of the Colleges, he guides the edu­ THIS ATTRAC_TIVE ~IGN greets you at the entrance to Florida Atlantic University cational development of the students. where Delta S1gma P1 recently became the first Greek letter fraternity installed on Each College operates under Univer­ campus. sity-wide policies. However, a distinctive

8b THE March, 1967, ISSUE of ratio which was established at Florida Atlantic University, there has been con­ siderable sacrifice on the part of the fac­ ulty members. Experimentation, innova­ tion, and refinement of courses to meet the constantly exploding volume of knowledge confronting the serious schol­ ar takes time for planning and execution, yet time could not be given. However, the challenge to successfully teach stu­ dents while developing new programs, new techniques, and essential research programs has been met squarely with outstanding success. Knowing that tomorrow's executive must learn to work through and with people to achieve cooperation and com­ munication in large and small businesses, government, or a wide variety of related fields, the College of Business Adminis­ tration changed its name in 1966. The MODERNISTIC building on the Florida Atlantic University the new n!lme, the College of Business and 'learning laboratories" is typical of the buildings on campus. Public Administration, more accurately feature of Florida Atlantic University is colleges and universities throughout the reflects the scope of studies which it pro­ that within this general framework, each nation have brought with them a high vides. Integrated programs of accounting, College is granted the widest latitude and degree of maturity, dedication to aca­ administrative sciences, business educa­ to develop unique programs demic goals, and a readiness to carry the tion, finance, international business, man­ to best serve the student in the major share of study and research, and agement, marketing, public administra­ disciplines within its jurisdiction. the many opportunities given them under tion, and training and development reflect Florida Atlantic University is located close supervision and guidance by the the determination to innovate curricula a 1200 acre site in Boca Raton just a faculty provides them with outstanding that would provide the best in education miles west of the Atlantic ocean. preparation for graduate studies and the for administration. campus is midway between Palm ability to cope with an ever changing In keeping with its slogan of making Beach on the North and Fort Lauderdale world. available all possible profitable "Educa­ and Miami to the South. In order to meet the high productivity tion for Tomorrow's Administrator," the The buildings now in use and nearing completion are valued at $15,000,000. Landscaping is gradually enhancing the campus, restoring the natural beauty of the South Florida area. The campus is constructed on a leftover air base from World War II. History of the College of Business and Public Administration Established in 1961 , the College of Business and Public Administration was organized at the same time that Florida Atlantic University was organized. Al­ though the fifth state university to be es­ tablished in Florida, it is the first in the nation to forego the traditional freshman and sophomore classes. Thus, as an upper division university, it fills the void created by the junior college movement across the nation-that of giving every American boy and girl all the education from which he could meaningfully profit. BROTHER STEVE FOSTER, vice president of Zeta Phi Chapter at Florida Atlantic Uni­ Experience at Florida Atlantic amply versity, is shown here receiving the chapter charter from Grand President M. John Marko.' demonstrates there is a logical division Others at the head table are Brother John W. Sullivan, dean of the College of Business and Public ·Administration, Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of Florida Atlantic, following the first two years of general Regional Director James R. Westlake, Executive Director Charles Farrar and Advisor education. Students transferring from James Montgomery.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 College of Business anq Public Adminis­ tration is now developing plans for a mas ter of business administration degree and, in cooperation with the College of Social Science, a master of public admin­ istration degree. One of the new buildings to grace the 1200 acre World War II air base will be the planned four story College of Busi­ ness and Public Administration building to be completed within the next two years. Dr. John W. Sullivan is the cur­ rent dean of the College. History of the Business Club . - Early in March 1966, the Business STILL UNDERGOING extensive construction, workmen are shown here sodding the Club at Florida Atlantic University was area around the adminisb·ation building at Florida Atlantic University, home of Zeta Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. organized with the ultimate goal of affili­ ating with Delta Sigma Pi. The first was decided that the club would be ac­ tween the Miami Dolphins and the Bos­ meeting took place on March 2, with a tive over the summer term and officers ton Patriots to aid the University SchoJ. turnout of 14 men. At this initial meeting for this period were elected. All through arship Benefit. all of the students present expressed a the summer the Business Club kept on On Saturday December 3, 1966, the desire to become affiliated with Delta growing both in size and importance on following members of the Business Club Sigma Pi. During the initial meeting tem­ campus. During the summer the Business were initiated into Delta Sigma Pi and porary officers were elected. Club took on the responsibility of main­ became Charter Members of Zeta Phi After the original meeting, three more taining the accounting records of the stu­ Chapter: George S. Foster, Richard L were held, during which time the Busi­ dent newspaper, the Atlantic Sun, and Herring, Frederick B. Sheeman, Terry J. ness Club drew up a constitution and be­ the Activities Calendar for the school. LaPlant, David J. Bailey, Wayne L. Puls­ came an officially recognized club at They also assumed the responsibility of ipher, Paul D . Atkinson, William S. Rus­ Florida Atlantic. Official approval was planning and staging the highly success­ sell, Jr., Robert A. McNab, John M. then extended by all administration per­ ful weekly student dances. Garrett, Lawrence R. Ackerly, Craig S. sonnel and the Student Government As­ With the Fall term under way the Barker, Jose Carbia, Theodore R. Christ, sociation. This was the only time a club Business Club continued working on its Robert D. Clelland, Robert D. Cone, had so swiftly received approval from all projects and goal of receiving a chapter William F . Crider, Jr., Gary R. Dahlhof­ concerned. of Delta Sigma Pi. This included total er, William R. Durgy, Edward F. Fra­ On April 11. the last meeting of the responsibility for the sale of tickets for zier, John M. Frederick, Jorge C. Her­ Winter trimester was held. At that time it an American Football League game be- rero, George E. Jagel,_Charles R. Keyes, William J. Knott, William B. Lupton. Larry M. Lurie, John W. Miller, Charles M. Moody, Ja1pes A. Nielsen, Richard W. Patton, Charles J. Putnam, Earl J. Roberts, Gregory A. Rogers, Daniel A. Shipp, Dewitte T. Thompson III, John G. Thompson, Andrew J. Wilder, Jr., Carl M. Sanderhoff, Richard G. Dorney. Theodore S. Kliston, Joel E. Ross, and John W. Sullivan.

DIVIDENDS To Brother and Mrs. JoE McMENI MEN. Boston College, on July 28, 1966, a daughter, Christine Marie. To Brother and Mrs. RoNALD D. KBNT, Missouri, on May 2, 1966, a son, Scott Anthony. To Brother and Mrs. ROBERT WEAVER, Shepherd, on April 22, 1966, a son, Robert Timothy. To Brother and Mrs. DoN LEDWIG, Te.,as Tech, on May 19, 1966, a son Donald Eu­ gene, Jr. To Brother and Mrs. HAROLD BLEDSOE, THIS INTERESTING VIEW of the Florida Atlantic University campus shows the Louisiana Tech, on April 2, 1966, a daughter, Library and TV Production Studio buildings. Mary Elizabeth. 88 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of A View of Modern Sweden- Business and Education for Business

Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Arizona State Director of Business Education

DE HA THE HIGHEST stan­ fer, Indiana University; Glenn D. Over­ stites and other in titutions of higher dint of li ing in Europe. Foreign trade is man, Delta Theta Chapter, Oklahoma education. Although the are not entire! YJtal to the economy of the country. City University, and Ralph C. Hook, Jr., comparable, this can be compared with Over 90 per cent of Swedish business is Gamma Omega Chapter, Arizona State approximately 20 per cent of the total controlled b~ pri,·ate enterprise. There is University. higher education enrollment in business a great deal of imilarity between the PLAN OF THE VISIT. The group administration current! found in the economv of Sweden and that of the was met in Stockholm by representatives United States. United .States except that Sweden, with of the Swedish Experi,ment in Interna­ There are now three institutions offer­ only 8 million people is a much smaller tional Living. They had arranged a pro­ ing the program leading to the "ci ileko­ countrv. These are orne of the observa­ gram including visits to businesse-, edu­ nom." They are the Stockholm School of tion ihat the author gathered while cational institutions, and government in­ Economics, which is the large t \ ith an spending the month of September, 1966, stallations, as well as sight-seeing trips to annual admis ion of 275; the Gothen­ in s~eden . cathedrals, castles, and other tourist at­ burg School of Economics· and the Fac­ MEET , IODERN SWEDEN COM­ tractions, and a home tay. Living in a ulty of Economics at the ni er ity of mTIEE. The trip to Sweden was under home of the nation in which you are is­ Lund. Similar programs are planned for the au pice of the Meet Modern Sweden iting is a vital part of the program of the other institutions. Committee. jointly sponsored by the Experiment in International Living. The Our group visited the Stockholm Swedi h government and private busi­ professors and deans involved in the trip School of Economics where the profes­ ne se . Three years ago a group of found the two-week stay in Swedish sors pointed out that program at the school uperintendents was invited to homes to be one of the most enjoyable different schools are essentiall the arne. make a similar trip. In 1965, a group of parts of the trip. The U . S. Experiment Business administration, general econom­ engineering profe sors visited Sweden in International Living with headquarters ics, economic geography and Jaw are under thi program, and in 1966, 24 in Putney, Vermont, also arranges trip compulsory ubject . Areas that may be busine administration professors and for college students each summer. Some selected for specialization are per onnel deans were invited to Meet Modem Swe­ readers may wish to investigate this op­ administration and business organization, den. portunity. accounting and finance, managerial eco­ EXPERL lENT IN INTERNATION­ EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS. Edu­ nomics and marketing. AL U\'D-IG. The Meet Modem Sweden cation for business in Sweden is in an Our group also isited the Uni ersity Committee asked the U. S. Experiment interesting stage of development. The sit­ of Stockholm. This institution offers a in International Living organization to uation is characterized by a large de­ large number of courses in bu iness ad­ select the participants and the Swedish mand for this kind of education on the mini tration but cannot award the "civil­ Experiment in International Living to part of students and an even greater de­ ekonom." The first full profes or in arrange the program in Sweden. The Ex­ mand for the product of this education business administration was appointed at periment in International Living was on the part of employers. the school in the Fall of 1966. In the founded in the United States in 1932. A well recognized objective of a uni­ past the bu iness program ha been Experiment organizations are now in op­ versity program in business is the title of large! patterned after that of the Stock­ eration in 50 countries on six continents. "civilekonom." This comes after a pro­ holm School of Economics. Once the The Experiment in the United States gram that a student can complete in move of thi major state univer ity to a asked the American Association of Col­ three years. The course of study is con­ new campus is accomplished, the field of legiate Schools of Business (A.A.C.S.B.) sidered by many to be comparable to the bu ine s administration will undoubtedly to a ist them in the selection of candi­ bachelor of business administration de­ be expanded. dates for the trip. Invitations were sent gree plus a one year master of business The business chools, more commonly to all of the member schools of the administration degree. The idea behind called schools of economics in s., eden, A.A.C.S.B. and the deans were asked to the program is that the students receive a al o offer programs leading to doctoral make recommendations. Final selection good general education in business and degrees. Thi degree, similar to the Ph.D. was made by the Experiment. In the then have the opportunity to specialize in degree in busines adrnini tration or the group were the following members of some field or fields at the advanced level. D.B.A. degree awarded in the United Delta tgma Pi: Robert W. Bartels, Nu The number of students annually ac­ States, is the "licentiate." The plan ;hapter of Ohio State; David R. Fitch, cepted for this course of study is limited is to change this degree designation to a efta Ep1ilon Chapter North Texas to 675. This number is approximately 6 doctoral degree in order to be more com­ State · Carl G. Rahbert, Alpha Pi Chap- per cent of the total enrollment in univer- petitive with similar programs in other

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI 89 countries and to give proper recognition color. Some persons suggest that the new Linkoping, is Facit, located nearby in to Swedish scholars. Subjects that can be tax may need to increase three times to Atvidaberg. All Swedish firms are inter. studied for this advanced degree are $180 per set per year. There is resistance ested in the export market but Facit is a business administration, general econom­ to this tax increase and a great deal of leader in this regard. Over 80 per cent of ics and economic geography. support for the introduction of commer­ the production of the firm is for the ex­ Education for business administration cial television. When asked about com­ port market. Facit manufactures calcula­ at all levels in Sweden is inadequate to mercial television, businessmen were tors, typewriters, and adding machines. meet the demand. For example, only quite emphatic in saying that they must When Mr. Gunnar Ericsson, president of about 35 per cent of the applicants for have it. The general impression gained the firm, greeted us, he told us that the the "civilekonom" can be accepted. Even by this writer was that commercial televi­ firm was moving into the electronics field, this figure is misleading for the require­ sion will come, possibly within the next but that it did not plan to try to "kill" ments of prior education and practical two years. IBM. In view of the fact that there are experience are well known and many, Highly appealing, full color advertis­ approximately 12,000 employees in the considering that it would be useless, do ing messages are presented in the motion firm, this is probably a wise decision. not apply. We were informed that the picture theaters and seem to be quite Another firm that this writer found to government is already moving ahead on well received by the audiences. It was be a vital factor in the economy of Swe­ plans to expand education facilities and said by some, partly in jest, that people den was SAAB, which manufactures jet programs. go to the movies to see the commercials. aircraft and automobiles. Of interest to SMALL BUSINESS. One of the most Branch banking is widely practiced in us in the United States, SAAB has fascinating visits made by this writer was Sweden and there is not the distinction 290 automobile dealers throughout the to the George Tempelman firm in Stock­ between savings and loan associations United States. We visited headquarters of holm. The major business of this organi­ and commercial banks that is found in the firm in Linkoping, Sweden, and also zation is the importing and selling of the United States. Major differences seem had an opportunity to visit the jet facto· Lipton's tea in Sweden. Sales of the firm to depend on how the bank originally got ry of the company. SAAB produces all last year were approximately five million started and interests of previous and cur­ of the jet aircraft for the Swedish Air dollars. This was accomplished with 25 rent management. Force. These are excellent planes spe· employees, including delivery boys and Insurance companies in Sweden can cifically designed for the defense of office workers. Another evidence of the and do sell both life and non-life insur­ Sweden. An interesting aspect of the fac­ aggressiveness of the management of the ance. An interesting feature of the life tory is that two stories of production fa· firm is the fact that the company is able insurance business in Sweden is that it cilities where parts are manufactured are to retain over half of the tea sales in must by law be conducted on a non­ located under 100 feet of solid granite. If Sweden. The national drink of Sweden is profit basis. By selling in other countries, the main plant were destroyed, the air coffee but Mr. Tempelman, the owner of selling non-life insurance and providing force could keep the airplanes flying with this firm, is showing what can be done reinsurance the insurance business can be repair parts from the underground facili· with a product that is not the favorite. a profitable operation. ty. In visiting with the SAAB export This firm was founded by the father of MANUFACTURING. One of the manager, the author was informed that the current owner, Gillis Tempelman. most aggressive firms in Sweden, visited (Continued on page 118) Many years ago, George Tempelman was by the group that spent two weeks in on a yachting trip to England and met Sir Thomas Lipton. They became friends and Sir Thomas asked Mr. Tempelman to represent him in Sweden. The agree­ ment was sealed with a handshake and that is still the basis of the agreement be­ tween the Lipton Tea Company of En­ gland and the George Tempelman firm of Sweden. SERVICE BUSINESS. Our group vis­ ited the largest bank in Sweden, Svenska Handelsbanken, the largest insurance company, Skandia Insurance Co., and the largest advertising agency, Svenska Telegrambyran. Advertising in Sweden is a most progressive and active field. It is hampered by the fact that both radio and television media are not available. Cur­ rently Sweden has one television channel operated by the government. It is sup­ ported by an annual tax of approximate­ ly $60 on each television set in the coun­ try. Plans are now being considered for SH?W~ HERE ARE the charter members of Zeta Phi Chapter at Florida Atlantic Umvers1ty, Boca Raton, Florida, during the installation held at the Tamarac Yacht and the introduction of a second channel and Tennis Club in Lighthouse Point, Florida. 90 THE Marc:h, 1967, ISSUE of AMONG THE

OKLAHOMA CITY Small Business Association, who helped ar­ turnout of faculty members bears witne s to range the Fargo tour and to Brother Mark the good standing of Delta Sigma Pi in the DELTA THETA CHAPTER enjoyed a Severson, whose work made both programs St. Louis Univer ity School of Commerce very successful first semester of activity. As a success. and ~inance. The election provided quite a a functioning member of Delta Sigma Pi the Our social activities during this period in­ surpnse because of the large number of re­ chapter engaged in activities designed to cluded a barn dance and a special party for cently initiated members who were elected to benefit the individual member and enrich his our advisor, Mr. Mike Septon, who plans to offices. New officers include: Ed Kuhn, pres­ experience in the fraternity. be married during the semester break. We ident; Tom Lauman, senior vice president; Besides hearing from four professional all wish him the best of luck. Bill Lauber, vice president; Larry Roeder, speaker . the chapter took three tours. The Activities for the coming period have al­ treasurer; Tony Daust, secretary; and Thad last of these was a tour of the Lone Star ready been put into motion. Our rush pro­ Pieper, chancellor. We congratulate the new Brewery in Oklahoma City. It was a rousing gram, aimed primarily at the sophomore officers and feel confident that they will ad­ success. ln November the chapter attended a class, has been designed to prepare the minister fraternity affairs as successfully as stale day hosted by Gamma Epsilon Chapter c~ap~er for next year. Our annual spring the retiring officers did. at Oklahoma State University. The meeting tnp 1s already being discussed. At tills time, Upcoming events include formal initia­ was held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and consisted both Chicago and Minneapolis are being tion, more successful professional dinners, of a tour and banquet. considered. Along with the balance of our and our annual "Rose" Formal. The formal At the end of the semester we elected our professional and social activities, we will initiation ceremony and dinner was held "Rose Queen" and will hold the banquet have the annual selection of our "Rose" January 8 at Augustine's Restaurant in early this month. Eight new members were candidate.-DONALD STil.OOT Belleville, Illinois. We now have nine brought into the chapter. They included pledges who seem to be good material for Mike O'Keefe, Ishmael Marqhez, Bill An­ MICHIGAN STATE active membership. The "Rose" Formal is derson. Wayne Hales, Richard Casida, A. F. scheduled for February and should be one Balkman, Nick Nichols, and David Cain. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ of our finest events of the year.- THAD The Chapter Efficiency Index is going very gan State University has had six speakers PI EPER well and the chapter expects to be near and a tour of the Chevrolet Engine Plant in 100,000 points by the end of this month. Flint, Michigan, to round out our profes­ Since Oklahoma City University is on sional program so far tills year. The tour RIDER the sixteen week semester we elected officers was especially interesting and all the broth­ early in December. The second semester ers benefited from it. The speakers, ar­ BETA XI CHAPTER'S calendar for the officers are: Jack Spurgin, headmaster; Jeff ranged for us by Brother Tony Genia, also first semester included a long list of profes­ Puryear, senior vice president; Frank Car­ added much and increased our knowledge sional and social activities. The professional lyle, vice president; Russ Richardson, secre­ of the various aspects of the business world. meeting of November featured a talk on tary; Lonnie Keister, treasurer; and Mike The Fall pledge program came to an end three interesting phases of the business O'Keefe, historian. with the chapter acquiring seven new broth­ world. All three speakers were recent gradu­ Second semester looks to be even more ers who will add much as Deltasigs. They ates of Rider and represented the fields of promising than the first. We hope to pledge are: Brian Beagle, Jim Jarvis, Jim Jesswein, sales, personnel management, and ac­ 20 young men along with keeping our Tom Schwark, Bob Szostak, Bob Thomas, counting. Each guest spoke about his partic­ standing high in the fraternity. In the com­ and Ron White. ular area, stressing the particulars involved with each job. It was a panel type discus­ ing semester it is the hope of our chapter All the brothers are putting forth a great that we may profit most by serving best, not deal of effort in order to insure the success sion, and was immediately followed by an informative question and answer period that only benefiting the university we are a part of our annual "Rose" Tea. From the girls lasted for about half an hour. This meeting of, but also the community that surrounds us. invited to attend, the "Rose" Queen for -LARRY SHANK 1967 will be chosen. was well-attended by Deltasigs and also by Gamma Kappa Chapter is moving right Phi Chl Theta, the professional business fra­ along and should have no trouble acquiring ternity for women, our invited guests. More NORTH DAKOTA 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency joint professional meetings are planned in Index. Many of these points have already the future. WITH THE COMING of 1967, Alpha been submitted to The Central Office.­ Another professional activity undertaken Mu Chapter is looking forward to a year of DANIEL G. SMITH by Beta Xi Chapter was a plant tour of the challenging activities. To start the year off Ballantine Brewery in Newark, New Jersey. right, we have scheduled for January 7 our ST. LOUIS A chartered bus carried the Brothers to the annual initiation and banquet, with nine plant where a buffet type lunch was served promising pledges going through. We are all BETA SIGMA CHAPTER'S highlights fea turing the product made, and concluded looking forward to welcoming the new for the months of November and December in an informative tour of the plant. Once members into Delta Sigma Pi. included the Founders' Day dance, the fac­ again the enthusiasm generated by the Fra­ During the month of December, we had ulty dinner, and the elections. The Founders' ternity culminated in a whole-hearted suc­ two fine professional programs. On Decem­ Day dance which was held at the Biltmore cess. ber I. Mr. James Powers, of Lystad's, Inc., Country Club in Fenton, Mo. was well at­ We are now in the process of picking our presented us with a talk on sales, as seen by tended by the active chapter. All alumni "Rose" queen who is to be crowned at our a national firm, and December 15 found us present enjoyed themselves and we hope that annual "Rose" dance held in February. in Fargo, North Dakota, where we toured they will encourage other alu~ni to attend More on that later. With the coming of the Easter holidays, the Fargo Foundry and Cass Clay Cream­ this yearly event. The faculty dmner held at ery. Both programs were found interesting Ruggeri's Restaurant was also a success. All Beta Xi Chapter wishes to extend to all our and informative by those in attendance. We faculty members in attendance enjoyed the chapters a safe and a happy Easter.­ owe our thanks to Mr. Robert Keck, of the dinner and refreshments provided. The large KENNETH 0. HASSAN

91 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI LA SALLE ary 21. Brother Larry Noblin's expert han­ Don Haller, Joe Marchese, Jim M dling of the data processing for the dance Pat McGlade, Micke Schlemma, AT THIS TIME the brothers of the Epsi­ was a major contributing factor toward its Splan, Joe Thweatt and John lon Sigma Chapter can look back with pride success. Awards for the best and second upon their many achievements during the Epsilon Omega Chapter's "Rose" Ball was were made at the banquet that first semester. held on February 4. The highlight of the The pearl badge for the best pledge First, we welcomed 12 new brothers to evening was the crowning of the Chapter Don Haller. A chapter guard for the Epsilon Sigma Chapter. Under the direc­ "Rose." Each of the brother's dates received place went to Joe Thweatt. This was by tion of pledgemaster Tom Murray this a stadium blanket bearing the Delta Sigma our best pledge class. pledge class became well educated in the Pi crest as a keepsake.-CARL A. HARvEY, JR. Rushing activities for the second ways of the brotherhood and were all wor­ will be in the hands of Dick Schmidt, thy to become Deltasigs. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS chairman, Jerry Schwartz, senior vice Our brothers have been quite active on dent and Bob Spotak, vice president. campus this past semester. Congratulations EPSILON PSI CHAPTER has concluded a very successful first semester, under the s~oker is· planne? to acquaint the prosl*­ are extended to the brothers whose leader­ tlve neophytes With Delta Sigma Pi and ship on campus has been so outstanding to fine leadership of President Jim Grobmyer, and gained real prominence on our campus. purpose. earn them the honor of being named to Homecoming is upon us, and Brother J "Who's Who in American Universities and Brother Jerry Schwartz, our Professional Chairman, has given us a fine program so Meier will try to make it a winning year Colleges." These brothers are: Vince Giunta, the chapter in both the display competiticl Bill Herron, Jim Kopay, Walt Migrala, Tom far this year. Mr. Paul Welch spoke to the chapter on the sale of new and used auto­ and an effort to continue our success of two Murray, and Dave Patella. out of the past three of our Chapter Next congratulations go to the entire Ep­ mobiles. On January 4, Mr. James Herrin presented the chapter with an interesting "Roses" being chosen as Homecom1111 silon Sigma Chapter for building an award Queen. winning float for La Salle's annual basket­ challenge: "How to market a new product," The chapter is looking forward to aJJd ball tap off rally. For our efforts we re­ namely synthetic marble. It proved to be a working for the continued success of tbe ceived the President's Award for the most very interesting program. A trip to a local chapter and the fraternity.-JACK KE outstanding entry in the rail y. Advertising Agency is also in the works. Final congratulations go to our new The brothers of Epsilon Psi Chapter "Rose" of Delta Sigma Pi, Rosemary Russo. would like to take this opportunity to con­ Rosemary began her reign as our past gratulate Brother Bob Schrimsher of Gamma SHEPHERD "Rose," Sue Edwards, placed the crown on Zeta Chapter on being named District Di­ the new "Rose's" head and presented her rector. EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER conducted with flowers. Sue presented the Epsilon Three brothers from our chapter, Jerry a most successful professional tour to Rich­ Sigma Chapter with a kissing mug as a re­ Schwartz, Dick Schmidt and Jack Kenney, mond, Virginia, where we toured the membrance of her reign. The mug is to be attended the South Central Regional Meet­ Hyman Viener & Sons Metal Works, The used by brothers who have recently given ing in Baton Rouge, where they shared in Rt~hmond Federal Reserve Bank, and the their fraternity pins to their girls. the ideas of other chapters at the business Miller-Rhodes Department Store. Each of But now we must look forward to an­ meetings, and in the fun during the social these tours was very informative and inter· other semester and work harder to better portion of the two day meeting. They also esting. Due to the distance traveled, most of our past achievements.-JAMES RUBISCH brought back the attendance trophy which the brothers spent the night in Richmond. we hope to place in our soon to be opened The brothers are looking forward to ini· office. ~i~t~on in February, when we will hopefully EASTERN ILLINOIS Founders' Day was celebrated at the tmttate between 10 and 12 new members. EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER at Eastern home of Holiday Inns of America in Mem­ This semester's pledge class was an excellent Illinois University formally pledged 11 men phis. A meeting, a birthday cake and then class,. successfully conducting various proj· for Winter quarter. an informal party and dance rounded out ects m the name of Delta Sigma Pi. Dr. Mary Ruth Swope, chairman of the the day's activities. The initiation on February 18, 1967, university's School of Home Economics, December 3 witnessed the initiation of marks the five year anniversary of Epsilon spoke to the brothers of Epsilon Omega 15 new brothers of Delta Sigma Pi by Epsi­ Kappa Chapter. Just five years ago on that Chapter on business etiquette and its appli­ lon Psi Chapter. Initiated at the Downtown­ date, Epsilon Kappa Chapter was founded. cation in the field of commerce. er Motor Inn were : Fred Bender, Bill Boe­ The record of the chapter during those five The second annual "Computer Dance" deker, Jim Bowling, Mike Breheny, Steve years has been commendable, both to the sponsored by the Chapter was held on Janu- Cannon, Tollie Di Cosmo, Mark Du Pont, International Fraternity, and on the Shep­ herd College campus. During tho e five years, Epsilon Kappa Chapter has achieved 100,000 points twice, and is on its way to a third award. Epsilon Kappa Chapter has widened its already large scope of activity by donating $10.00 toward Christmas presents for tbe needy children of Shepherdstown, W.Va Their Christmas was made better by tbe good will of Delta Sigma Pi. Brothers Cecil Arnold, Brad Waldeck. Cal Whittington, Garry Walker, John Stri· d~r, and Skip Choate are giving their ser· vtces to Shepherdstown by serving on tbe Voluntary Fire Department. I am sure that t?e people of Shepherdstown appreciate tbe ttme and effort that these brothers are giv· ing to such a worthy cause. We wish everyone the best of luck, and hope that all will be able to achieve the cov· ~ISS CONNIE G<;lFF, "Rose" of ~psilon Omega Chapter at Eastern Illinois University eted 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficien· IS shown here dw·mg the , homecorru~g parade. The "first elech·ic adding machine" was cy Index, along with Epsilon Kappa Chap· the theme of the Chapters Boat wh1ch received first place in its class for the chapter. ter.-BILL BRENNER and MIKE SOSSLAU

92 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of TEXAS WESTERN alumni of Beta Phi Chapter will be able to Our professional program reached high GAMMA PHI CHAPTER at Texas attend both of these functions. gear under the able leadership of Brother Western College has had two professional Beta Phi Chapter wa honored to have McClory. At out last meeting, we were priv­ tours this semester. The first tour was to the Grand President M. John Marko attend one ileged to have Mr. Dennis Drust talk to us Federal Correctional Institution at La Tuna, of our meetings this Fall. We hope Brother about the benefit of life insurance. Judging Texas. This tour included lunch, conversa­ Marko enjoyed his stay in Dallas and will from the many Deltasig clients Mr. Drust tions with officials, prisoners and a com­ return soon. acquired, the lecture was understood and plete tour of the facilities. The second Looking forward to a 100,000 point year, appreciated. tour was to Norton Brothers, an office sup­ Beta Phi Chapter wishes all Deltasigs a suc­ On December 21, 25 Deltasigs toured the ply and equipment store. Mr. Dodds of cessful and rewarding semester.-JIM Construction Equipment Division of the In­ Norton Brothers demonstrated five types of MARSHALL ternational Harvester Company in Melrose copy machine for the 20 brothers who at­ Park, Illinois. Many interesting facets of tended the tour. DETROIT -Gamma Rho heavy-duty equipment construction were un­ veiled to us. It gave us all a chance to see Gamma Phi Chapter has also bad three GAMMA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ how big business applies the principles we professional speakers. The first was Mr. Joe versity of Detroit has initiated 21 new learn in class to the actual problems of Friedkin, International Water and Boundary brothers. We are very happy to welcome manufacturing. Commission, who spoke to the chapter on Dave Atkinson, Roger Benedict, Jim Bleau, the Chamizal boundary settlement. The sec­ Jack Boettcher, Dick Czajkowski, Rich Fa­ Athletically, we proved the old adage: ond speakers were Mr. Joe Burger and Mrs. chini, Leo Garcia, John Gibson, Don Hayes, "It's not if you win or Jose, it's how you play the game that counts." Our undaunted Mildred Johnston, whom the chapter heard Jim Joye, Bob Kay, Bob King, Joe Kroch­ basketball team took the court with eager at a Sales Clinic where we ushered. Mr. malny, Ed McNamara, Dennis Murphy, anticipation in De Paul's fraternity basket­ Harry Lee Hudspeth was our third speaker Larry Novak, Tom Opoka, Dick Saigh, Bob ball tournament. A little short of talent, as of the year. He is the United States Attor­ Stawkey, Bob Webster and Frank Zavadil to well as height, Coach Antognoli tried sever­ ney for West Texas and spoke to the chap­ membership in Delta Sigma Pi. Much of the al lineups to attain the "magic combina­ ter about the operations of his office and success is due to the enthusiastic approach tion." Unfortunately, we were brutally elim­ working for the Government. of Brother Mistura, our vice president. We inated from the tournament by a first round Some brothers from Gamma Phi Chapter are fortunate indeed to have initiated so defeat. Coach Antognoli vowed revenge on traveled to New Mexico State on December large a class in view of the many brothers lOth for their initiation. We had quite a the baseball diamond!! who will be graduating in April, 1967. The Fall pledges have proved themselves time. We are looking forward to seeing Our fil'St professional meeting for this to be a very industrious group of young some brothers from Epsilon Upsilon Chapter year featured Corporal Rials of the Michi­ men. We are all looking forward to the come down to our initiation.-FRED FRASER gan State Police who talked on "Cato's pledge party which will be held January 7th. Technique," the relationship between the At the conclusion of this semester, we hope judiciary, the citizen and the police. Brother SOUTHERN METHODIST to induct these 14 young men as brothers of Robert Nugent was our second speaker. He BETA PHI CHAPTER ended its first Alpha Omega Chapter.-KENNETH S. LoREK semester with the initiation of the Fall gave a very interesting talk on "Manage­ pledge class. The initiation went as sched­ ment of the Future." Our third speaker was uled, although there was some last minute Mr. Sullivan from Chrysler Corporation. He PITTSBURGH talk.ed on the "Corporate Treasury Func­ panic. At noon on the day of initiation the LAMBDA CHAPTER at the University tion." regalia had not arrived. It was found in of Pittsburgh is one of the few evening Our chapter officers have shown us the time, however, and we all laughed about it school chapters in our Fraternity. It is com­ later. The new actives in our chapter are: leadership necessary for a really successful year. Let's all give them a hand.-ALEX prised of men ranging in age from 23 to 40 Lynn Fisher, Mel Horton, Tom McLeod, and occupying various positions in the busi­ HUCULAK Jim Marshall, Robert Norris and Donald ness world. I would imagine this gives us an Ott. advantage over our younger brothers who At the first meeting following initiation DE PAUL belong to the day school chapters because of our chapter elected new officers. They are: ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Paul the vast pool of business experience and Ken Gardner, president; Frank Smith, se­ University found itself busily engaged in the varied information which we have to draw nior vice president; George Stumberg, vice homecoming festivities at De Paul from De­ upon. This is to our benefit when corre­ president; Ray Brinson, treasurer; and Er­ cember 8-11. The highlight of the week-end sponding with The Central Office. ne t Miller, secretary. The chapter has en­ was the bid dance held in the Marine Room Our president, Tom Bombich, is one of trusted these men with a tremendous job, of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Brother our senior members who has a growing and we are sure they will work very hard in Maier was responsible for making the dance family. This newsletter concerns a member their respective positions. such a successful affair. In addition, Brother of his family-his daughter, Anita. Anita The brothers are very enthusiastic about Swords was in charge of the extensive pub­ Bombich has been awarded a full scholar­ the coming semester. Everyone felt that both licity program. ship to St. Margaret's School of Nursing in our professional and social programs im­ A feeling of pride filled the hearts of all Pittsburgh, Pa. The scholarship was granted proved this past semester, but everyone also Deltasigs when the homecoming queen of on the basis of her scholastic achievement felt there definitely was room for improve­ De Paul was announced the night of the coupled with her strong desire to fulfill her­ ment. This next semester we hope to · add a dance. Miss Mary Callaghan, our "Rose" of self through a . nursing career. The scholar­ forum to our professional program. John 1965-66, was the choice of the judges. We ship will finance her through a three year Heberle, in charge of professional activities, are sure that Mary will reign over the Uni­ training program, which will be initiated in is busy obtaining speakers for this forum. versity the same wonderful way she reigned September of 1967 and terminate with her He assures us that the topic, "What Students over us. graduation as a registered nurse in 1970. Should Know About the Stock Market", will For the first time in six years, we partici­ We at Lambda Chapter would like to take be both entertaining and informative. pated in the flo at building hassle at De Paul. this opportunity to extend our sincere con­ The most important social event of the The memories attached to the constructing gratulations to Anita. year, the "Rose" Ball, is on the agenda of of our pirate ship are indeed interesting. We We are constantly aware of the disadvan­ Beta Phi Chapter. Although plans are in­ all know that this was the best boat ever tages of being a night school chapter but 1 complete as of this date, it is shaping "UP .· to built, with the exception of a vessel called doubt that the day school members can be the biggest and most enjoyable· s,ocial the ark built by a fellow named Noah. boast of a daughter starting nursing school. function our chapter has ever had. Also for Brother Egan is to be especially thanked for However, we can't boast about having the the future, we are planning our chapter his supervision in the construction of the best football team in the fraternity league. birthday party. We are hoping that many float. Can we?-WAYNE R. THOMPSON

The DELTASlG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 to 1200 barrels of beer-and that's a lot of The "Deltasigs," our intramural team 1o EASTERN NEW MEXICO beer. We also viewed the cleaning and the volleyball tournament, fared pretty wen, EPSILON ETA CHAPTER at Eastern filling of the kegs. This tour wa.s arranged coming out with an impressive record. New Mexico University plans to initiate 21 by the chairman of our professiOnal co~­ The brothers of Delta Omega Chapter are prospective brother February 4, 1967. mittee, Walt Ranks, and we feel that be drd now planning the second semester pledge The chapter recently celebrated Founders' an excellent job. program under the guidance of WilliBIII Day. There was a very nice banquet with Other professional activities for the last McBride. Brother Paul Stangle, Professor of Business, part of the semester included a talk by M;. There is a lot of enthusiasm about tbe as the feature speaker. Richard K. Neuman, computer head for Arr 1967 Grand Chapter Congress and it is Epsilon Eta Chapter has been very active Research, and a speaker from the chain of hoped Delta Omega Chapter will be duly in activities on campus. In intramural A. J. Bayless Grocery Stores on the subject represented. ports, the Deltasigs won the fraternity vol­ of motivation. Our "sweatshirt" sales have been aided leyball championship and then went on to Founders' Day was celebrated with a extensively by the addition of a new line of defeat the housing champions for the over breakfast meeting of the actives, alumni, "T" shirts and nylon parkas.-DouaL s E all championship. Basketball is now in prog­ and pledges. Our speaker was Dr. Ralph C. PAISLEY ress and we have big hopes for a cham­ Hook, Jr., Director of Business Education. pionship trophy here also. When homecom­ Dr. Hook spoke on his recent trip to Swe­ SUFFOLK ing came around the chapter was very busy. den. The talk was very informative on the WE OF DELTA PSI CHAPTER began It was float building time and we were in subject of business in that country. the year with a good start after initiating IS the big middle of the activities. Under the Our "Rose" was selected from some very new members. Included in this number i planning and designing of Brothers Dave lovely contestants. She is Miss Gaye Grave­ Professor Lee Sutherland. To this date, all Baldwin and Sam Kahoiwai we won the tro­ ly, a senior in the College of Business Ad­ but three of the business faculty at Suffolk phy for having the most beautiful float. ministration. Our professional meetings have have been initiated into our chapter. Initia· We have had several professional speak­ been brightened considerably by her pres­ tion was concluded with a dance at the ers this Fall and plan to have several more. ence. Hotel Somerset in Boston. We especially At the first of next semester Epsilon Eta The pledges of Gamma Omega Chapter thank our alumni members who helped Chapter is looking forward to a professional gave a picnic party for the actives. It was a make this event a big success. trip to Los Alamos where we will tour the most enjoyable afternoon and evening for Our Fall pledge class organized an outing accounting department, as well as other in­ all who attended. There was considerable for 15 blind boys from Perkins School for teresting business departments there.-LARRY quizzing by the actives as the pledges were the Blind. We feel that this project deserve z. GIBSON boning up for initiation January 7.-JEFF special recognition and shows to the broth· RELTH erhood that even a pledge has a "heart," al· ARIZONA STATE though at times it may be doubtful. GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER at Arizo­ WEST LIBERTY STATE Founders' Day was celebrated by a ban· na State University had an excellent turnout DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER is progress­ quet with a guest speaker. Joseph E. Fer· of actives and pledges on election day this ing at full steam toward a very good year. nandes, owner of the Fernandes Super Mar­ Fall when we gathered outside the College The chapter was strengthened with the addi­ ket chain and former candidate for State of Business Administration to take a tour of tion of 12 new members, two of which were Treasurer of Massachusetts, spoke to our the Carling Brewery in Phoenix, Arizona. faculty members. chapter on foreign policy in respect to food, Upon arrival we were greeted by Ben Cook The 12 pledges were formally initiated at and also the reasons for the present increas· of the brewery's quality control lab, and a dinner at the Esquire Supper Club and at ing prices of agricultural products. Fred Schutz, assistant brewmaster. They a dance at the Sokol Club following the Our annual football game again t Alpha showed us to the company's hospitality dinner. Phi Omega proved to be a tremendous uc· room where we were shown slides and given The first semester's professional program cess. With a score of 16-0, Delta Psi hap· samples of the company's output. In small came off very well with the appearance of ter once again carried home the victory tro· groups, the members were then given a very three professional speakers on January 4. phy. detailed tour and inspection of the complete Delta Omega Chapter also took four tours Delta Psi Chapter anticipates a very facilities at the plant. We saw the hops as during the first semester and is planning profitable semester ill all its activities, and they come into the plant in raw form, the several for the second semester including the extends to all Brothers in Delta Sigma Pi tanks where the hops are mixed and heated, tour to Wall Street, New York, on January success in all of their programs.-HARRY M. and the many aging tanks holding from 500 30. BARASH

S.HOWN HERE .is the head table at the Founders' Day breakfast of Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State University. From left to ng.ht they are: Bill Bryant? Dr. Gl?m1 Wilt, Jr., Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Wilbur Bullock, Miss Gay Gravely and District Director Bill W1lson. In the center ~resident .W1lbur Bullock and District Director Wilson display the birthday cake. Director of Business Education Ralph C. Hook, Jr. discusses h1s recent tour to Sweden following breakfast.

94 TH E March, 1967, ISSUE of ST. PETER'S we will be able to better Ia~l year's records. food industry. Norman Rosenblatt, the Brothers Mack Dekle and James Carter ZETA ETA CHAPTER has pre ented its owner and business manager of a former deserve many thanks for building a bar­ Salt Lake newspaper, the Rocky Mountain brothers and the college with a well round­ becue pit in our back yard. We anticipate Review, addressed the group on the newspa­ ed program of professional and social activi­ many cookouts during the spring and urn­ per business and the complications of ties. The fraternity has become an intimate mer. tarting and maintaining a new new paper. part of the St. Peter's College community. With new Brothers Richard Goldberg Sigma Chapter is proud of Tim Buene­ Professionally, our meetings have included Stuart Hamilton, Lamar Coffeen, and Bob man who was appointed District Director speakers from all phases of the business Smith, we hope to add a new spark to our during Fall quarter. He was president of the world. We have heard the viewpoints of chapter in what we anticipate as the chap­ chapter last year and was chosen the out­ both management and labor; and have also ter's most challenging year. We are looking standing student in business during Business included a tour of the Newark Airport. forwar~ to a busy future in which we hope Week '66. He hopes to improve coordina­ Some of our professional meetings have to ach1eve 100,000 points in the Chapter tion between the chapter and the fraternity been opened to the entire student body and Efficiency Index.-WILLIAM R. KuHN, JR. at national levels. this alone has made the college fully aware New in the area of scholarship is a $10 of the fraternity's purpose and accomplish­ OMAHA reduction in one quarter's fees for the indi­ ments. Under the guidance of our modera­ vidual who has the highest increase in one tor we are in the process of setting up a THE FIRST SEMESTER has been very quarter's G.P.A. to the next. The award will stock portfolio in the name of St. Peter's well rounded and successful for Gamma Eta be made three times a year and is designed College which will be used to help in the Chapter at Omaha University. On Novem­ to stimulate interest in and improve scholar­ construction of new buildings. ber 7 we held our annual Founders' Day ship in the Fraternity.-RoDNEY K. OLIVER On the social plane, a few brothers, indi­ breakfast at the Village Inn Pancake House, vidually, and the chapter as a whole have ~nd had a very good turnout considering the FLORIDA STATE been commended by the Dean for their con­ t1me we met-6:00 a.m.! On December 4, tributions during the orientation of the Gamma Eta Chapter initiated 19 new ac­ GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER has just freshman class. Under the initiative of our tives, one of the largest pledge classes in our completed a most rewarding and inspiring officers, the chapter sponsored an open history. The following new brothers were trimester. Among the many activities was house for all the freshmen to help them get initiated : Bruce Bradbury, Steve Bremers, the building of a Homecoming float with acquainted with life at the college. Duane Buerstetta, AI Chamberlain, Doug Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. The Brothers Our pledge program was a success, and Crammer, Steve Driml, Bill Gaughan, Doug and pledges, under the direction of Brother on November 19 we initiated nine new Hall, Jim Harrington, Tom Roese, Jim Bob Hoffman, worked long and hard on this brothers into our chapter. This was followed Jones, Jim Kalina, Grant Mathison, Jim project. Our efforts were rewarded with our by the college's homecoming weekend and McKinney, Larry Miller, Frank Nigro, Tom float being judged the "best over all" from the brothers constructed a float which won Petersen, Dennis Solko, and Roger Whitney. among all other entries submitted by all fra­ first prize in the contest sponsored by our On December 9, Brother John Lucas, the ternities and sororities on campus. We also football club. Dean of our college, spoke to us about the had a very successful sock sale which, under So it was for the first trimester of a very history of our University, Business College, the direction of Brother Ed Thomas, enriched different year at St. Peter's . .After 94 years and our acceptance into the American Asso­ the chapter's bank account by $600. Also, as an all male institution the college has ciation of Collegiate Schools of Business. an event enjoyed by the Brothers and gone co-educational, and the fraternity is The talk was very interesting and informa­ pledges was our industrial field trip to now in the process of organizing its first an­ tive. On December 16, we held our annual Miami where we toured many interesting nual "Rose of Deltasig" Ball. Christmas dance at the Holiday Inn and de­ businesses. The trimester ended by our ini­ spite the noise it was a very enjoyable eve­ tiating 28 pledges into the Brotherhood of ning for all. Delta Sigma Pi. Following initiation we had GEORGIA We finished our intramural basketball a dinner dance at the Floridian Hotel season with an outstanding one win and six which was enjoyed by all. PI CHAPTER at the University of Geor­ loss record, and are now prepared for the The Brothers are looking forward to an­ gia held its first meeting of 1967 early in annual Midwestern Regional tournament at other great trimester this time. We started the new year. Plans have been made to re­ Columbia, Missouri. We hope that next by having our first Rush January 11 , 1967. vise our rush functions for the future. In semester will be as successful as the past We are also looking forward to our selec­ our coming rush functions, we will show the one has been.-CLARK CAMPBELL tion of a "Rose" queen and our "Rose" "Story of Deltasig," as part of our program. Ball, our field trip to Atlanta, and the an­ At another function, we are honored to UTAH nual Delta Chi Soap Box Derby which we have as guest speaker, Tom Rankin, District plan to win. We have a, full calendar of so­ Director. Through Mr. Rankin, we hope to DURING FALL QUARTER Sigma cial and professional events lined up and all emphasize the value of Deltasig to the busi­ Chapter at the University of Utah published in all it looks like another great trimester nessman after college. With these features, its first newsletter which was distributed to for the men of Gamma Lambda Chapter of we anticipate a big rush for the new year. all chapters throughout the nation and to Delta Sigma Pi.-W. ANDREW MuELLER, JR. On one of our professional tours, Sparta the alumni of the fraternity. The chapter is Furniture Company decided to make a spe­ proud of its newsletter and was pleased at FLORIDA cial footboard for our treasurer's bed. Since the enthusiastic response of those asked to Paul Stevens is a mere 7'2", an ordinary work on the project. The seven-page booklet BETA ETA CHAPTER at the University bed is simply not long enough for his consists of reports from the president, chap­ of Florida is planning a field trip to the cen­ frame. We were very impressed with this ter advisor, district director, professional tral offices and warehousing facilities of the special gift, as was Paul, who now has a chairman, pledge director, Chapter Efficien­ Food Fair Corporation in Jacksonville. This place for his size 14 feet. cy Index chairman, and social chairman. trip has been inspired by the recent visit to Thanks are in store for our social chair­ The newsletter will be published three times our campus and participation in our profes­ man, Lonnie Price, who provided us with a a year. sional program by one of Food Fair's vice lively band for our "Rose" dance. Miss Sigma Chapter's professional program, presidents. Kathy Mayo, of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, under the direction of Jeff Cerar, was an un­ Other events planned to be packed into was crowned "Rose" of Pi Chapter for the usually rewarding Fall quarter. The list of the short, 14-week trimester for which class­ school year 1966-67. speakers included Edwin F. Aldous, General es end April 12th, are another field trip, Our athletic chairman, David Revell, has Sales Manager of Hershey Chocolate Com­ possibly to the General Electric facilities in i~formed us that winter. sports will include a pany in Pennsylvania. He addressed the Daytona Beach, and a "Rose of Deltasig" ngorous basketball schedule and a more re­ chapter on the Hershey story, the chocolate formal dance soon after the initiation of our laxed bowling tournament. It is hoped that husiness, and marketing a product in the new brothers.-RONALD C. WIN.G

The DELTASJ G of DELTA SIGM A PI 95 CHICO STATE few bewildered members in a series of mid­ Our annual fund raising drive, conducted night raids, but alas, the revolt was quelled by the pledge class, was a complete succea. HOMECOMING WAS the bright spot and the neophytes dealt with accordingly. The proceeds from the drive were given ~ these past few months. Chico State hosted The spring pledge season was opened with a the New Mexico Braille Society in the form Cal State at Hayward. The members of Ep­ high caliber of neophytes who have already of a check for $300. This money will help silon Theta Chapter sent a pledge over to the planned a party and professional meeting the institution in a number of ways. stadium early to rope off a section of the for the actives. Our most recent speaker in the profes­ grandstand for us. As a result, we had choice Delta Nu Chapter had one of the largest sional program was Dr. Edward Nolan, pro­ eats on the 50 yard line for members, representations at the Regional Meeting fessor of psychology and business adminis­ alumni and pledges. with nine brothers in attendance. tration at the University of New Mexico Nanci Berger, Epsilon Theta Chapter's Among our other activities were a party His topic was the Southwest Managemeni "Rose" and one of Chico State's cheerlead­ after the classic Tulane-LSU grid conflict, a Development Program. This program hrings ers, looked great as she showed beauty, spir­ Christmas Dance, a Christmas party at the together executives from all over the coun. it, and enthusiasm in helping to cheer the borne of Brother Paul Dubroc, and a Black try, and they exchange different ideas under Chico State Wildcats to a tremendous victo­ Tie New Year's Eve celebration held at the the direction of professors from the Univer. ry. residence of Brother Philip D. Lorio III. sity of New Mexico. An alumni dinner was put on by the Delta Nu Chapter participated in the uni­ Gamma Iota Chapter is looking forward members and pledges at the Native Daugh­ versity's annual student-teacher "Apple-Pol­ to a very fine Spring Semester. With the ad. ters of the Golden West Hall after the isher" by setting up a booth. The Deltasigs dition of 19 new members we are at full game. also placed in the top three teams in the strength and ready to really give it a go thi Our "Rose" Tea was held at the home of university's intramural football league. year.-J. MTCHAEL BELL Dr. and Mrs. Fries. Nanci Berger helped The Brothers would like to take this op­ serve coffee, tea, and cake to the members, portunity to wish all the new chapters an BOSTON COLLEGE pledges and several beautiful and talented abundance of success in their future endeav­ young women sponsored by various sorori­ ors.-T. CASEY STUART DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER at Bo ton ties and approved housing groups here in College has completed another successful campus. Our new "Rose" will be announced NEW MEXICO pledge period highlighted by our initiation at the dinner dance January 7, 1967. dinner dance on Saturday, December 10. At The annual Christmas party was held at GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ this time 26 men were accepted into broth· the Oddfellows Hall. Entertainment in­ versity of New Mexico has enjoyed a most erhood. Present at the dinner dance were cluded music, dancing, stringing popcorn successful Fall semester. Our largest accom­ distinguished members of Boston College on the Christmas tree and the exchanging of plishment was the initiation of 19 new faculty and Delta Sigma Pi. These included gifts by Santa (Mr. Jefferson, our advisor). brothers, all of whom are great additions to the Reverend Alfred Jolson, S.J., acting Brothers Dan Bequette and Bill Kenzie were Delta Sigma Pi. On Saturday, December 17, Dean of the College of Business Adminis· responsible for this success. the Western Skies Hotel in Albuquerque tration; Dr. George Donaldson, director of Our professional program was brought to was the scene of our initiation dinner-dance the Placement Bureau; Mr. Frederick Za()­ a close this semester with tours to Diamond honoring our new brothers: John Switzer, pala, moderator of our chapter; and Mr. National's plant in Red Bluff, and Camp­ Russel Morris, Bob Cann, Bill Possen, Jack Vincent Harrington. bell's Soup Corp. in Sacramento.-WALTER DeLong, Leon Smith, Mark Epstein, Larry Delta Kappa Chapter was honored by a L. MYERS Smith, Don Bradley, Carl Guist, Reed visit of our Regional Director, H. Mcl\in Buell, Neil Morgan, Bob Whorton, Marty Brown, in late November. Mr. Brown dis DENVER Hernandez, Richard Baker, Eric Shrode, cussed many of our plans for future func· Dave Hendry, Dennis Brewer, and George tions in the fraternity. ALPHA NU CHAPTER at the University Hlousek. Our special guest was the Inter­ Our chapter has had an active semester of Denver is now preparing for events that Mountain Regional Director, Warren E. both professionally and socially. We are are scheduled for this Winter quarter peri­ Armstrong. The outstanding pledge award looking forward to a prosperous future.­ od. was given to brother John Switzer. DUANE T. O'CONNOR One of our first projects is a book sale to help out our other philanthropic projects. We have a full agenda of speakers for our professional meetings this year, in­ cluding tours of establishments in the area. February 18 is the day put aside for our "Rose" Dance. Our dance will be held in the ballroom of the Cosmopolitan Hotel in ?enver. We are now in the process of pick­ mg a lovely young lady out of a group of many, for our "Rose" queen. Alpha Nu Chapter is starting out the New Year with a lot of new plans to go along with our organization, so as to benefit the Fraternity.-H. ROBERT NAGLER LOYOLA-New Orleans DE:LTA NU CHAPTER is continuing to expenence ~ne of its most active years yet. Our professiOnal program has consisted of several outstanding speakers and tours such as a tour of the Federal Reserve Bank, a talk on the Small Business Administration and a speaker from National Airlines wh~ explained the role of business in aviati~n. The Fall initiation inducted 12 new mem­ bers, but the pledge season had one blight. T~ P~IZE WINNING FLOAT of Epsilon Eta Chapter at Eastern New Mexico Uoio vfersi!J' eatured "Cinderella," "Prince Charming," the famous pumpkin and the team The "Phantom 'Phytes" soaped the cars of a o m1ce.

96 THE March, 1967, ISSUE ol LOUISIANA TECH ilege of accepting a new faculty advi or. Our party room is often the scene o.f Our annual football game with Alpha BETA PSI CHAPTER at Louisiana Tech many bull se sion with Psi Chapter alumm. Kappa Psi proved fruitless this year. In spite Our late t visitor was Charles Meyer who held its annual Chri tmas party on Decem­ of a gallant effort put forth by the regular ber 12th for the childr~n a~ the Louisia~a spent everal hour relating tories and ad­ football team with the added support of the vice from his experiences with Ford Motor State Children's Ho~e m St~sboro. As m new brothers, we still lost. The only touch­ Company. We are always in raptures to see the past, Phi Mu soctal soronty cooperated down of the game was scored by our oppo­ with the Deltasigs in giving the party. One Brother Tom Benson come back to amuse nents. Deltasig threatened late in the last the actives and amaze the pledges. group of Delta~igs and P?i Mu's. entertained quarter by making a 70 yard offensive drive. the younger children as Jtm Cratg portrayed Our mo t interesting professional activity Alpha Kappa Psi was able to hold out on was a supper with Phi Chi Theta, prof~s­ Santa Claus, giving away gifts, candy, and downs, took possession of the ball, and ran fruit. Another group danced with the older sional commerce sorority. Ma~y len&thy dts­ out the remaining seconds of' the game. cussion of worthy commerctal toptcs con­ children to popular music played by "The Next semester new officers will be elected. Tricks." The annual Christmas party is al­ tinued far into the night. It just goes to Another activity which is planned for next prove the fantastic lengths our professio~~l ways termed a huge succ~ss by the ?etta­ year is the annual "Rose" dance which is sigs, Phi Mu's, and espectally the chtldren, chairman will go for our professiOnal actiVI­ now set for the end of January.-JAMES ties. who plan their entire Christmas season O'HARE around this party. Psi Chapter "Rose," Nancy Goldberg, a The Fall semester initiation of Beta Psi member of Delta Gamma Sorority, is a fre­ Chapter was held on January 8 in one of COLORADO quent guest at our theme parties .. Our Spring formal is now next on our soctal calendar the banquet rooms at the Holiday Inn in ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Univer­ Ruston. The restaurant is managed by an with many big plans being made for it­ sity of Colorado had a busy Fall semester. FREDERIC D. ROSA alumnus of Delta Sigma Pi, Brother Johnny On October 31, the chapter initiated 12 un­ Maxwell. dergraduates plus one faculty member. The In the near future, Spring officers wilt be new undergraduates are: Raymond Ashby, NEW MEXICO STATE elected. Our Fall semester officers are out­ Raymond Boyd, David Costello, Lawrence standing, making this semester one of our Englander, Joseph Ferrarer, Michael Jacob­ EPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER at New best. We have enjoyed many extraordinary son, Ralph Jones, Peter Kettler, William Mexico State University proudly introduced peaker meetings and activities. MacDonald, James Ogle, William Stewart, the newly initiated brothers at the annual A the New Year starts, the brothers of and Dennis Veron. Dr. John Tracy of the Winter banquet on December 10. The new Beta Psi Chapter would like to wish every­ accounting department in the School of members are as follows: Charles A. Brock, one a joyous 1967. We at Louisiana Tech Business is the new faculty member. Charles M. Chayka, Danny S. Crow, Roger are planning a very prosperous Spring Professional activities this past Fall in­ A. Hutton, Graydon H. May, R. Kelly Me Farland, James D. Me Phaul, James J. Petr­ semester, and we hope that any brother that cluded two tours in December. The chapter zelka, Gary J. Sullivan, Terrence G. Tem­ is in our area will come by and visit with toured Adolph Coors Company in Golden, pleton, and Edwin R. Whatley. Guest speak­ us.-CHARLES W. WATSON Colorado, a beer producer, and Gates Rub­ er at the banquet was Mr. Chad A. Wymer, ber Company in Denver, a manufacturer of President of the Las Cruces Chamber of tires, V-belts, and other rubber products. The RUTGERS-Beta Rho Commerce. Master of Ceremonies for the chapter members were able to see the many BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers has processes that are needed to produce these affair was Brother Gary L. Slates. duly initiated Professor Steinmann (manage­ different types of products. Mr. Edwin L. Mechem, former Governor and U.S. Senator of New Mexico, gave a ment department), who will serve as our Among the talks given for the cha~ter faculty advisor. Mr. Steinmann, besides his was an interesting one by Mr. Joseph Wies­ soul-st irring talk on "The Businessmei_l's Role in Politics" during our professional academic achievements, brings with him a ner, registered representative f~r Bosworth, wealth of business experience gained in Sullivan and Company. Mr. Wtesner traced meeting of November 14.-WAYNE S. Kmo some of our country's most important in­ the history of the New York Stock Ex­ dustries. change, and explained his own philosophy SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA On December 10, we held our annual of investing. Following the talk, there was a Christmas Party, and we were proud to question and answer session in w~ich stocks, ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER at Southeast­ have as our guest Brother M. John Marko, bonds, and mutual funds were dtscussed. ern Louisiana College honored the founding grand president. Social events included two . smokers and of Delta Sigma Pi by constructing a window During the months of November and De­ the "Rose Ball" which was held on January display in the advertising window of our cember, our chapter visited the New Jersey 7 .-ROGERS COKE business department. This window was great Bell Telephone Company and Westinghouse. advertisement for Deltasig and received At the Rushing Party, we showed a WISCONSIN much praise. N.A.S.A. film about Project Mercury. Janu­ Brother Mike Crowe and his committee ary 21 marks our first semester initiation.­ PSI CHAPTER actives and pledges were have done a very fine job in organizing our lm!N WARD photographed for our yearbook pictur~ in professional meetings. Talks were given by the new multi-million dollar Anchor Savmgs Malcomb Wright III, of the Guaranty Bank; DAYTON and Loan Building. Anchor President by L. L. MacKenzie of Shell and by Peter Brother Al Steinhauer led us on a complete George of Southern Bell Telephone. Much THE FIRST TERM is fast coming to a tour of the facilities which includes the !at­ interest was displayed during the question close. This semester has been one of the est in banking equipment. The beauttful and answer period after the formal talks of best in relation to professional activities. color coordinated lobby and offices make all three speakers. Brother Crowe and his The professional speakers at our meetings this one of the finest office buildings in the committee have been very active and have have come up with interesting topics for dts­ Midwest. scheduled speakers from I. B. M. and the cussion. Not only have our speakers been One evening, Professor Edward Heiden of Internal Revenue Service in addition to exceptional, but our whole program has be­ the Economics Department interested the tours through the Louisiana Power and come much more diversified. We have had a members with a li vely discussion of ec?­ Light Plant, and the Federal Reserve Bank. great variety of films and tours. We have nomics as it applies to our governmental stt­ The Brothers of Zeta Sigma Chapter ex­ had a very good film on Stocks and Bonds, uation today. On another occasion, Profes­ tend congratulations to our pledges on the also our tour through the Frigidaire plant in sor Le Roy Orthopan, a member of the Let­ fine homecoming display they built and on the Dayton area was very interesting. ters and Science faculty, gave a lengthy talk arranging for M. J. Fornaris of Merrill, Eleven new brothers were initiated into about art in the modem business world Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. to talk on Delta Sigma Pi through Epsilon Tau Chap­ showing the good public ' relations it can the stock market and on their company's ter this semester. We have also had the priv- create. training program.-JOSEPH A. LUQUET, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 were tours of Churchill Downs, Louisville, During the tour at Bell Telephone Co., we INDIANA Kentucky, and the Louisville branch of the enjoyed watching how calls were transferred ALPHA PI CHAPTER at Indiana Univer­ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. by the operators and how their transmission sity celebrated Founders' Day with _an infor­ Highlighting the projects entered into by unit takes care of all of the local calls. Aho mal gathering at the chapter _s meet~n~ room Zeta Theta Chapter was the preparation and we saw how they chould change, hook-up, in the Indiana Memorial Umon BUJldmg. In distribution to high school juniors and se­ or disconnect any number in the city without our conversations, we reviewed the basic niors of pamphlets describing the various even leaving the building. Bell furnished u principles of Della Sigma Pi and renewed areas of concentration in the field of com­ with a fine lunch and many tips on the cor­ our bonds of brotherhood. merce, such as economics, law, accounting. rect use of the telephone for sound business Historian Schwitzer and his wife, Phyllis, Articles for the pamphlet were written by practices. At the Federal Reserve Bank, We entertained the chapter at an informal pri­ faculty members of Western Kentucky's saw millions of dollars, but no free samples. vate party at their home. Many brothers College of Commerce, each instructor em­ On this tour we saw how the branch was and their dates attended and enjoyed the phasizing why he chose his particular area used as a clearing house for member banks. gathering. Our pre-initiation party and ac­ of concentration and the benefits to be de­ They could transfer millions of dollars from tual initiation impressed upon our new rived therefrom. one bank to another in just seconds. The brothers the true significance of Delta Sigma Our Chapter Efficiency Index Committee money counters were busy counting money Pi and brotherhood. Our "Rose" of Delta is working hard to again achieve the maxi­ that had been received from banks, checking Sigma Pi dinner dance added a great impe­ mum number of points this year. Deltasigs for counterfeit and worn money. We saw tus to further striving for a final score of at Western are on the move, and we are how they used the computer to route the 100,000 points in the Chapter Effici~ncy confident that Zeta Theta Chapter will checks to the different banks. At Avondale. Index for all the brothers; at the same time, once again have a successful year.-STEVE we saw the construction and remodeling of the dance was a most enjoyable and memo­ MOKEN many ships. We learned that most of the rable evening for all. ships are for the government. At Falstaff, The incumbent officers of Alpha Pi Chap­ SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI we learned the process of brewing beer. We ter will have relinquished their positions to were shown the various vats in which the the newly elected officers, the business trips GAMMA TAU CHAPTER has com­ various substances are mixed and brewed. and the social activities will have been orga­ pleted Fall quarter with many professional Then we toured their patio tap room for a nized, and a new class of neophytes will and social activities. Winter quarter has little refreshment. Also in New Orleans, we have been selected by the time the next shown many activities and promises many had our annual Alumni Banquet at the issue of The DELTASIG appears.-Loms more. We have had speakers from different Playboy Club. Max Barnett and other H. SCHWITZER, III fields of business to come and speak to us. friends joined us with fun and fellowship. We recently had Mr. Alfred Moore, Execu­ We recently had our Fall quarter initia­ WESTERN KENTUCKY tive Vice-President of the First Federal of tions. Those initiated were as follows: Ray NOW THAT THE SECOND semester Hattiesburg, who spoke about the growth of Allan, Doug Daughdrill, Greg Edwards, has begun at Western Kentucky University, "Americanism." Plans for the rest of this Carroll Garvin, Lee Lorang, Jerold Packler, Zeta Theta Chapter has elected its new offi­ quarter include several more professional Paul Wimberly, and Billy Womack.-JERRY cers and laid out its plans for the coming speakers, at least one more field trip, and R. REED semester. our annual Playboy Party. Two smokers were held in connection Among other activities was our field trip MINNESOTA with rush. The idea impressed upon the to New Orleans. The Crescent City had ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the rushees was that a fraternity member should many very interesting places to tour. Among University of Minnesota celebrated the end put into a fraternity as much as he expects those that we toured were the Bell Tele­ of Fall quarter with an abundance of ocial to receive from it. phone Co., Federal Reserve Branch Bank, activities. To begin with, there was the for­ Included in the professional activities Avondale Shipyard, and Falstaff Brewery. mal dinner at which 14 new members were welcomed into Delta Sigma Pi and our "Rose" for the year, beautiful Susan Born. was crowned. The school year was terminat­ ed with the after finals party, followed by a before Christmas dance and an after-Christ­ mas party, an affair of mixed emotions, sor· rowful as six of our brothers departeJ from us through graduation and gay as we all looked forward with aspirations for a suc­ cessful new year. At the first professional dinner of the new year, Alpha Epsilon Chapter will test a tech· nique aimed at giving some of our brothers that extra incentive for getting higher grades. The process is relatively easy: those getting higher than a specified grade point average eat steaks, those getting lower will eat hamburger and beans, and tho e getting far lower will eat just beans. Plans are in the making for a winter or spring quarter dance with Alpha Epsilon Chapter a~ the sponsor. If this dance is successful, it will mean a rest for our treasurer who typical!\ has a tough job securing that asset 1-..noY.n as cash. Fall quarter elections yielded a new group of officers with Jeff Dypwick, president and REGIONAL DIRECTOR James R. Westlake presents the chapter gavel to Zeta Phi Hardy Soderholm, senior vice president. All Chapter Vice President Steve Foster dming the installation banquet. Also shown in J:he the new officers salute those that have re photograph are -Grand President Marko, David J. Bailey and Executive Director Charles Farrar. tired and pledge to strive for the high goal\ of this new year.-JAMES R. HEINTZ 98 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of C. W. POST Fall when they gave imper onations of all ward to the annual Alumni Reunion Ban­ THE BROTHERS OF Zeta Omicron the brother . quet. Once again, the reunion is to be held Chapter would like to welcome our 8 new T~is. emester we have added many new at the Dakota Inn Rathskeller on February brothers who were installed recently. furmshmgs. to our new hou e including a 2, 1967. Arrangements have been finalized The newly elected officers for the spring truly beautiful stereo. Delta igs take a per- for this important kick-off event and the seme ter are: Brothers Don Baumann, presi­ ~nal pride in the appearance of the frater­ Board Member are anticipating a mo t suc­ dent; Edward Fischer, senior vice president; mty ~ou se. Gamma Nu Chapter is diligently cessful and enjoyable evening.-R. A. SoCIA Robert Jackson, vice president; Charles ~orkmg toward the goal of 100,000 points m the Chapter Efficiency Index. Kruger, secretary; Gene Spitzer, treasurer; MIAMI-Ohio Seven brothers attended the Southeastern Jerry Marcus, chancellor; and Robert Pat­ terson, historian. Re&ional Conference in Atlanta, Georgia, THE HIGHLIGHT of last month's activi­ On December 1, 1966, a professional dunn~ October. They came back with many tie . of . Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Miami meeting was held. Mrs. Raymond Murtha, new 1deas for our chapter in addition to University was a banquet for the fraternity Ramp Group Supervisor, Passenger Service many memorable experiences.-DouGLAS T. sponsored by the accounting firm of RAMSEY Touche, Ross, Bailey, and Smart of the for American Airlines, spoke on the prob­ Dayton branch office. The accounting firm lems that airline management has faced, came to Miami and gave an enlightening faces today, and will face in the future. MENLO talk on the accounting profession which was We have been very busy in planning our THE ZETA RHO CHAPTER at Menlo followed by a lively question and answer social and professional activities for the College, School of Business Administration period. Alpha Upsilon Chapter is indebted Spring semester. Included are a field trip to had ~ succ.essf~l Fall semester. Many of to Bob Sach and his staff for an interesting J. F. Kennedy International Airport, several the d1fficulttes 10 operating a new chapter evening. Also that night we celebrated guest speakers and a few parties. were recognized and successfully overcome. Founders' Day with a large cake and good The chapter would like to thank President A professional meeting held on December cheer. Eliot Howard for the fine job he did as pres­ ~ developed into a most interesting discus­ Last month we pledged 17 new men who ident. Brother Howard is graduating at the swn. Mr. Lee C. Branstool, Account Advi­ will b~ init_iated into Alpha Upsilon Chapter end of the Fall semester. sor from Dean Witter and Company, gave a somet1me m January, 1967. Alpha Upsilon The basketball season is just about to very informing talk on present and antici­ Chapter is proud to report that 20 men begin and the brothers are anxiously await­ pated future stock market conditions. achieved the Dean's List in the publishing of ing the first game.-CHARLES R. KRUGER At future fraternity functions the brothers last semester's grades and were led by Bill of the Zeta Rho Chapter can be recognized Gould's 4.0 average. KANSAS by their new gold blazers. Taking advantage Coming up in the future for our chapter IOTA CHAPTER at the University of of a good group discount many of the are the elections for the new officers of Kansa has just completed a very successful br

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 99 and President of Mount Sinai Hospital, very value to those who were interested in OHIO STATE capably concluded the evening affair speak­ puter systems. After being guided thro NU CHAPTER is enjoying continued suc­ ing on the opportunities in banking. Phillips, the brothers settled themselves cess in both professional and social activities Various speakers and tours have been the their respective quarters and dispersed to this year. The chapter heard several inter­ main format of our professional program. enjoy the sights of Kansas City and SUI' esting speakers from the business communi­ Representing General Mills, Mr. Robert rounding areas. ty during Autumn Quarter and made a field Arne lectured on the career possibilities in Friday the chapter assembled at the home trip to the National Cash Register plant in sales management. Very impressive was a office of Hallmark Cards for a fascinating Dayton. During the Christmas holidays a tour of the Miami Herald, arranged and tour and a brief lecture on Hallmark's mar number of members worked on the staff of conducted by Herald staff member Mr. keting procedures. the first annual Columbus Careers Confer­ David Oliver of the marketing department. The trip was climaxed by a journey to the ence held downtown at the Sheraton Colum­ In remembrance of Founders' Day and 59' Procter & Gamble plant. bus Hotel. The conference allowed Colum­ years of business professionalism the chap­ The trip was unique and enjoyed by aU bus area college students to interview with ter held an informal dinner. For the chap­ The chapter is looking forward to the many local employers in preparation for ter's 18th birthday the brotherhood cele­ Spring tour to St. Louis.-ALAN W. Fuorr graduation. Our participation in this event brated with a party at the home of Brother did much to foster the chapter's relations Elliot. We are all looking forward to the DETROIT-Theta with the business community. 60th and the 20th anniversaries of the Fra­ The Winter Quarter rush program is un­ ternity and the chapter respectively. Prep­ THETA CHAPTER at the University of derway with expectations of surpassing the arations are in the making for the "Rose" Detroit is happy to announce that we placed most successful Autumn program in pledg­ Dance to be held in April. second on the overall scholastic average ing new members. The Autumn Quarter Beta Omega Chapter had the honor of among the Interfraternity Council. Being pledge class will be initiated during the participating in the ritual for the initiation ambitious and challenge minded, I am sure weekend of January 28-29. Many actives of Zeta Phi Chapter at Florida Atlantic our chapter will be aiming for the first place are a bit dubious about this particular con­ University. For those brothers in attendance next semester. frontation of actives and pledges since the it was a heartwarming and memorable expe­ This past semester was quite an unsuc· already spirited pledges nearly outnumber rience.-PETER M. PADEGIMAS cessful semester concerning pledging, but as the actives. It should be a most interesting there is a saying, "one learns more th10ugh weekend! DRAKE a mistake", I am sure both Senior and Ju­ Several more rooms in the chapter house nior Vice Presidents, in fact, the whole fra· have been renovated and we are now begin­ ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER of Drake Uni­ ternity will come up with a program which ning to turn our attention to the problems versity entertained its past president, Gary will attract more pledges, without lowering of refurnishing the house.-DONALD J. Marple, at a dinner on January 4. Mr. Mar­ our high standards. CARRICO ple, who is currently working with Arthur In January, 1967, we had our annual D. Little in a marketing research program, "Rose" election. This year's election is mo;t BOSTON spoke to the Drake faculty and to a convo­ probably one of the most competitive ones cation of students in Business Administra­ in the past few years. Our Rose announce­ GAMMA CHAPTER is in the process of tion. Other recent professional activities in­ ment will be coupled with our annual fund deciding on who is to be the "Outstanding clude an abbreviated course in data pro­ raising mixer, which will take place at the Deltasig of the Year" in our chapter. We cessing given by the IBM Company of Des University of Detroit Student Union Ball· award Gamma Chapter's Outstanding Delta­ Moines, and a field trip to Merrill Lynch, room. sig of the Year with a Life Membership in Pierce, Fenner and Smith. Inc. Plans for an By the time this article shows up in the Delta Sigma Pi. We believe this is one of April field trip to Chicago are underway. March issue of The DELTASIG, our Rose the best presentations because it bolsters Brother Dale Banowetz received the Election will be over, but for those people Life Memberships and alumni chapters, and Haskins and Sells Foundation Award for who did not get to see our Chapter "Rose," keeps the recipient very active in Delta excellence in accounting. All senior ac­ please wait till the next issue of The DEI · Sigma Pi. counting majors competed for this scholar­ TASIG.-CHAONAN Lu Our football team did quite well after a ship of $500, on the basis of scholastic at­ dismal start. We finished the intramural tainments and personal characteristics. The league with a 2-2-1 score and shall be losing Alpha Iota Chapter congratulates Dale. SAN FRANCISCO STATE only one man due to graduation. Our final Ten men were initiated into Alpha Iota THE BROTHERS OF Delta Omicron game was a 22-0 whitewashing of our own Chapter in January. Now as actives they are Chapter initiated seven men into Delta pledges, which alters our mark to a 3-2-1. helping in current rushing and pledging ac­ Sigma Pi on December 18, 1966. The new Our neophytes were initiated on January tivities. Other current activities are intramu­ brothers are: John Barsotti, Dave Miller. 7. We look forward to these six brothers ral basketball and bowling, and preparation Don Nicolai, Dale Risden, Jim Ryan, Bob being very beneficial to our chapter. for the "Rose" dance, to be held March 11. Sievers, and Eric Skinner. The outstanding · President Peter Bobrek has planned a -JAMES E. BROCK pledge of the group was Bob Siever•. good rush program for the Spring, and the Recently Dr. Leonard Vidger, professor chapter anticipates many good rushees. We MISSOURI of Business at San Francisco State, spoke to plan on having four different functions: first, our chapter. His very valuable topic wa a smoker with the brothers; a meeting with ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ how the small investor can make money in our brother, Dean John Fielden; a film de­ sity of Missouri embarked Thursday, No-. real estate. It was good to see so manv picting Delta Sigma Pi life; and finally, a vember 10, at 6:30 a.m. for the Fall two­ alumni at our Founders' Day costume part) dance to show the social side of our frater­ day industrial tour. Over 20 brothers made -they added to the success of the evrnt. nity life. We believe this is a good program the journey to Kansas City. Much of the One of the highlights of the semester ll'a that will attract many interested students.­ success of the trip was due to the work of our annual Christmas Party-complete with BERTON G. ROY Brother Gerken who headed the chapter Santa Claus-for a local orphanage. tour committee. We are all looking forward to the acli\1· MIAMI-Florida Barring car trouble by a few of the broth­ ties of the coming spring semester. We are ers, all met in the lobby of the Hotel New planning many activities, both professional IN DECEMBER, 18 brothers were for­ Yorker at lith & Baltimore and proceeded mally initiated at Beta Omega Chapter. In­ and social in nature. The main event will b~ to Bache & Co. stock brokerage for the first our chapter's "Rose" queen contest anJ cluded with these initiates was an honorary tour. member, Mr. Leonard Abess. Mr. Abess, dance. Following lunch, the brothers motored to We would like to extend our be t wishc w~o i~ a board ~ember_ of the University of Phillips Petroleum's credit card division to all the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi fM P M1amt, the National Ctty Banks of Miami, which handles all credit card transactions i~ the Federal Fire and Casualty Company, very happy and successful New Year.-­ the United States. The tour was of special PERRY L. ANDERSON 100 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of LOUISIANA STATE­ coming spring semester include President ha made contact with the busines club of Baton Rouge Ken Shealy; Senior Vice President Graha~ the University of Corpu Christi who is in­ Hill; Vice President, Don Ru hi~g; Secre­ terested in going national-possibly Delt~­ BETA ZETA CHAPTER, the host to the tary, Tom Kelly; Chancellor Roberts Vaux· sig. We have made arrangements for their Southeastern Regional Meeting, began the Historian, Bob Tyler; Senlor Guide, Bili club to visit our chapter during a dinner Fall semester with one of the most success­ Weathersbee; and Junior Guide, Tommy meeting the first part of the Spring emester. ful rushing programs in years. Watts.-GRAHAM HILL It i the hopes of all the brothers of the Actives and pledges worked together in Zeta Nu Chapter that the UCC Bu iness one of the most eventful semesters ever. Be­ JOHNS HOPKINS Club might decide to apply for a Chapter sides hosting the Regional Meeting Beta Charter of Delta Sigma Pi. All the Zeta Nu Zeta Chapter saw the formation of the CHI CHAPTER at the Johns Hopkins Chapter brother are striving to help make Alumni Club of Baton Rouge. The pledges University initiated seven new members on the UCC Bu iness Club the newe t chapter gave a magnificent party for the actives; the December 10, 1966. We were also fortunate of Delta Sigma Pi. actives and alumni gave a wonderful ban­ to have Mr. John Odgers Young and Mr. We would also like to send out our hearty quet for the pledges. Football parties, Frank A. Cappiello, Jr., join us as honorary congratulations to all of our chapter Broth­ professional programs, and the Deltasig stag and faculty members respectively. Mr. ers who will be graduating in January. Also party also helped to keep us busy. Young is the president of Progressive Brass we would like to congratulate Brothers Our chapter's "Rose," Miss Martha Perai­ Die Co., while Mr. Cappiello is the manager Marvin Smart and Luther Campbell who no, a Southern belle from New Orleans, of the Institutional Department at Alexan­ will be getting married within the next few reached the finals in the Darling of L.S.U. der Brown and Sons. A combination initia­ days.-GARY DESKIN Contest, and beautified with her presence tion, birthday and Christmas dance was held not only the Regional Meeting, but also one that evening. The birthday celebration was GEORGIA SOUTHERN of the most successful Christmas formals in remembrance of our chapter's founding ever. on December 13, 1922. SIX NEW BROTHERS were initiated this The climax of the semester came when 14 Our most recent professional activities in­ quarter by Epsilon Chi chapter. The new carefully selected men of commerce were cluded a local plant tour and a professional brothers are: Mike Brundage, Loomis De­ initiated into the fraternity. The old and business meeting which featured a speaker vours, Joe Fincher, Ed Heard, Kelly Har­ new actives contribute to make the future of from the local business community. The wick, and Jerry Poppell. Brothers from the Beta Zeta Chapter as bright as the head of plant tour was at the Baltimore Division of University of South Carolina were present our Regional Director, Brother Max Bar­ GeneraL Motors on November 4th, at which for the initiation. Mr. Josh Lanier, who is a leading busi­ nett-MAX BAZZoccm time the brothers got a first hand look at an automobile assembly line. On December ness man, a graduate of Georgia Southern, 9, Mr. Frank Brooks of Tongue Brooks and the probationary officer for the south­ Company discussed many interesting aspects eastern region, was the outstanding guest SOUTH CAROLINA of corporation insurance. Our first profes­ speaker for the quarter. sional activity of the new year will be a Miss Sandra McWorther was elected our BETA GAMMA CHAPTER celeJ:>rated plant tour of the Baltimore plant of Carling sweetheart and Miss Mandie Walker, the Founders' Day with a banquet at the Stadi­ Brewing Company. present Miss Georgia, is our "Rose." um Steak House. Pat Patterson of White During Help Day, held at the St. Francis Epsilon Chi Chapter is falling behind in Trucking Company gave an informative talk School for Special Education, we displayed social activities this quarter, but we are on the importance of the trucking industry our painting and window washing skills. We proud to announce that we have had two to the modern day economy. enjoyed being there and offering our ser­ outstanding coffees. Also, along the professional lines, David vices and we are sure that the sisters appre­ We are looking forward next quarter to a Johnson of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, ciated our assistance. promising pledge class and the election of and Smith gave an interesting talk on the On December 3, 1966, our Junior new officers.-ROBLEY S. RIGDON securities' market. Later in the semester, the Achievement Company, Delta Wrought Art, brothers visited Eastern Air Lines in Char­ received its charter. At the present time, the lotte, North Carolina, and were given a Junior Achievers are involved in a large tour of the largest computer center east of scale sales effort to sell their finished prod­ the Mississippi River. ucts. We all wish them continued success.­ Believing that Beta Gamma Chapter RoBERT G. BURGIO should be an asset to the College of Busi­ ness Administration at the University of South Carolina, we set up information TEXAS A & I booths in the College of Business Adminis­ THE ZETA NV CHAPTER at Texas tration lobby and manned them for two A & I College is presently about to finish up days, in this manner assisting with spring the Fall semester. This semester has proven registration. We also worked at the election to be very successful. polls in Columbia and distributed Career To begin with we had a total of 16 ini­ magazines, thus serving the public and pad­ tiates from our Gamma Pledge Class. This ding the treasury at the same time. semester's pledge class had several real hard The Fall initiation program was com­ workers who helped to make the class one pleted on December 4, with an evening ban­ of the best pledge classes we have ever had. quet. Our ten new brothers ·bring our active At the chapter's last dinner meeting Mr. membership to 46. They are Don Farrell, Melvin Cummings, a C.P.A. from Corpus Bill Gossett, Ronnie Johnson, Mendel Lin­ Christi, gave an account of his experiences dler, Robert Logan, John Osborne, Jim as an accountant. His talk helped to give us Pate, Robert Scarborough, Ken Treusch, some insight as to what we as businessmen and Bill Weathersbee. Some of the Brothers of the future might expect. Several of his were also privileged to visit the Epsilon Chi stories proved to be both humorous and en­ Chapter at Georgia Southern and assist with lightening. "THE HURRICANES CAN'T touchdown" their initiation. Recently our chapter purchased fraternity is the theme of Gamma Zeta Chapter's dis­ Beta Gamma Chapter is also pleased to blazers. The blazers are blue which really play for the Memphis State homecoming. announce the establishment of an Alumni stands out when the Coat of Arms emblem The theme is an obvious reference to the Club in Columbia and election of officers. is added. "Golden Hurricane" of the University of Officers elected at the last meeting for the During this semester the Zeta Nu Chapter Tulsa.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 NORTH TEXAS STATE After finishing a grueling pledge exam on Our Formal Initiation was held on l)e.. Friday afternoon they started on a long ex­ cember 10, 1966. At this time we acceptid DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North citing rose hunt that took them into Satur­ ten new members in our brotherhood. Thea Texa State University celebrated Founders' day afternoon before they came up with the new members are: Clyde Redmon, Kenneth Day in conjunction with the North Texas roses. Farseeing all the work they would Gullett, Ben Whittington, Carl Busceme, homecoming. An eventful day for under­ have finding the roses they very wisely Jerry Hyde, Robert Collier, Paul Nelson, graduates and alumni started with a home­ planned a party for Saturday evening. The Charles Cook, and Richard Fisher. Clyde coming parade followed by a victorious initiation held on Sunday morning capped Redmon was named the best pledge. We football game. That evening a party for the weekend of activity. hope that these new members show as mucb alumni and members was held at the Rama­ Future activities have occupied much of enthusiasm as active members as thev da Inn in Denton, Texas. Other homecom­ our time recently. The brothers are actively showed as pledges. • ing activities included helping the Alpha searching for candidates for our "Rose" Our Professional Program, headed by Bill Delta Pi Sorority construct their award win­ queen. The candidates will be presented to Frank, has been of great benefit to our ning float. the chapter on January 11, and the queen members. We toured Humble Oil and Our professional activities so far have will be chosen then. This will also be the Refining Company in Baytown, Texas, Gulf consisted of a tour of Nardis of Dallas, one time when new officers for Epsilon Chapter Coast Machine and Supply Co. in Beau. of the Southwest's leading dress manufac­ will be chosen. A nomination committee has mont, and have heard talks from Howard turers. We have also had two talks, one of been at work for several weeks selecting Hicks, Secretary of the Beaumont Chamber which concerned transportation, the other of prime candidates to present to the chapter of Commerce, Dr. Richard Setzer, Dean of marketing interests. for their approval. Academic Affairs at Lamar, William Phil· We have pledged 11 men this Fall. Each As we look forward to next semester we lips, president of the American National one has added much in carrying out many see again the many activities that au · Delta­ Bank, and Elvis Mason, assistant to tbe of the activities of this chapter during the sigs are used to, and enjoy.-JAMES A. president at the First Security National Fall semester. As usual the annual pledge­ BRIGHT Bank. member game was a riot, the active mem­ Delta Eta Chapter is expecting another bers being the strongest and having the most LAMAR TECH good semester in January. We are planning unity. The same active team with a few ex­ DELTA ETA CHAPTER has had a very a golf tournament and a bowling tourna­ ceptions fought to a second place finish in constructive and enjoyable semester. Our ment and we hope to again win the fraterni­ the North Texas intramural program. meetings have been well attended and the ty intramural championship in basketbalL­ The Delta Epsilon Chapter gives its best men of our chapter have worked diligently ELLERY LACY regards to The Central Office and all active to make this semester one of our finest. undergraduate chapters.-KENNETH CoN­ Delta Eta Chapter has also been well WELL, JR. SAN FRANCISCO represented scholastically this semester. We had two of our brothers, Tommy Townsend GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER held it NORTHWESTERN - Zeta and William Deloney, initiated into the na­ 16th annual "Rose" dance on November 12, ZETA CHAPTER started off the new tional honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. Rea­ 1966, Homecoming Day for the University year with the brothers busy in every major gan Jackson, our chapter secretary, was of San Francisco. The brothers and alumni campus activity. Brothers were busily pre­ initiated into Blue Key Honor Society. of Gamma Omicron Chapter journeyed to paring for Northwestern's famous WAA-Mu Our social committee has done a fine job Moose Lodge to dance the night away to show, as well as the Dolphin Water Show. this semester. Our rush dance and Founders' the tinkling tones of The Keynotes. All who The chapter is representing the state of New Day dance were big successes. As part of were able to attend felt that the dance was Hampshire in this year's Mock Congress, our Homecoming activities we held a beach one of the finest in the history of San Fran­ and many of the brothers are working dili­ party. cisco. Special mention should be made of gently on various committees. Symposium, the band; it was one of the finest thi re­ Northwestern's annual week of intellectual porter has ever heard, being quite talented activity, is being held during February of at playing almost all types of dance music this year, and the brothers are working on imaginable. that. All in all, it is a busy quarter for Zeta Bright and early Sunday mo-rning, Novem­ Chapter. ber 13 , 1966, began initiation for nine new This quarter's series of professional meet" brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. The brother­ ings and faculty firesides is still in the plan­ hood feels that Vice President Dennis Ariel­ ning stages. One of the early firesides will la did an outstanding job in preparing these be with an executive for one of the Mid­ nine individuals for the unity of one frater­ west's largest prerecorded tape recording nity. The nine were: Daryl Faun, Russ Gal· companies. Others in the series will include !ian, Brian Hayes, Jim Kerr, Mike Lyon, a professor from the School of Education, Larry Mayes, Gary Royce (who incidental­ and many other interesting speakers. ly, played fullback on USF's NCAA cham· The social calendar for this quarter in­ pionship soccer team), Gary Simonian, and cluded a proposed ski party at the popular Steve Thomas. Last semester, Gamma Omi· Fox Trails ski resort, the pajama party, the cron Chapter experimentally abandoned the ever popular theater party, and one of the traditional eight week pledging period in year's highlights, the "Rose" Formal. This favor of a more compact five week trial. quarter promises to become one of the best The brotherhood feels that the excellent re· ever.-H. S. R. STEWART suits of the shorter period-this has been one of the largest pledge classes ever at San IOWA Francisco-justify permanent acceptance of the briefer period and the inauguration of a THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Chapter new tradition. have recently been concerned with the holi­ THE LIGHTHOUSE on Biloxi's West On December 21, 1966, Gamm~ Omicron day season and initiation of new brothers. Beach Boulevard, erected in 1848, is one Chapter gave its annual Christmas party for Twenty four pledges were initiated into Ep­ of the city's historic attractions that you a local orphanage. Santa brought many gilt silon Chapter on December 11. This cli­ will see at the 26th Grand Chapter Con­ and the kids had great fun, but their plea· max ed a three-day weekend that finished gress of Delta Sigma Pi. The lighthouse sure and happiness could not match the jo\ the job of making these men good members and the eight Hags that have flown over felt by the members of the brotherhood of Epsilon Chapter and good Deltasigs. Biloxi are shown here. present-JOHN L. GATFIELD

102 THE March, 19b7, ISSUE of SOUTH DAKOTA ciou meal followed by the dance. Jan Mil­ drew Bryan, Robert Buchanan, Johnny ler was crowned "Rose of Deltasig." Chaloupka, James Covington, Walter Don­ ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ On December 11, 1966, we initiated 14 alson, Jake Fritz, Danny Helm , and John sity of South Dakota began the last half of pledges into the fraternity. They are Ron Trapani. Rob Buchanan was awarded the the semester with a professional meeting Blackwell, John Bremer, Jim Cantrell, Larry Outstanding Pledge Award. featuring the Midwestern assistant manager Horton, Ken Johnson, Brent Latta, Dr. Our chapter is proud of Arlington State for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Hugh Leach, John Magnu on, John McGrath, College and its increasing prestige which is from Chicago, Illinois. He spoke to us Bob Milroy, Dave Ros , Dick Schmidt, Buzz placing it among the leaders of higher edu­ about the expanding field of insurance. A Spurrier, Marlin Weyer. cation in Texas and, because of our profes­ lively question and answer period followed Going into the new year we are starting sional and civic contributions as well as our his talk. on two money making projects. The first is favorable image on campus, the school is Founders' Day was celebrated by the ac­ the book exchange. We manage the opera­ proud of us. There is no doubt Delta Sigma tive chapter in early November. On Decem­ tion of selling the students books on a com­ Pi will flouri h at ASC.-ROBERT JENKINS, ber 8, we had our final meeting with our mi sion basis. JR. "Rose" queen candidates and made our final The second project that we are preparing choice. On December 16, we celebrated our is the annual Business Day. This year we "M" Hats A Go Go "Rose" Formal at the Black Steer Restau­ ~re trying. something new. We are organiz­ rant at Yankton, South Dakota, with more tng a busmess game, which all the Delta THE EXCITEMENT and exuberance of than 60 couples in attendance. At the Chi Chapter members will participate in. the homecoming celebration filled the crisp "Rose" Formal we crowned Miss Gay Win­ Sides will be chosen and with the use of a Missouri air, as students ran madly back ters as the "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" for computer, we will be able to find out which and forth hurriedly trying to put the final 1967. ide has the greatest ability to produce a touches on house decorations in anticipation With the first semester rapidly drawing to a product and sell it for the highest profit. of the gala event to come. All around the close and with all our activities completed, The new officers for the coming semester Columbia campus of the University of Mis­ except initiation, many of the members are are: Mike Montgomery, president; Mike souri Greeks and Independents alike felt the looking forward to next semester and the Worswick, senior vice president; Duane same thrill as the big football weekend drew activities forthcoming. Among these are our Reiff, vice president; Robert Rolfs, secre­ closer and closer. For once there was a moulding spirit, a charity project, slave labor auction and the tary; Larry Horton, treasurer; Jerry Lane, common drive and most importantly a com­ Spring field trip. The field trip will be within chancellor; and Ken Johnson, historian.­ a 600 mile radius of the University. RoBERT RoLFS mon sign of unity. For atop the heads of This will be my last article for The DEL­ every man and coed sat a big black cowboy TASIG and I would like to thank all the ARLINGTON STATE hat with a golden "M" on it, the symbol of people who have helped me during my term the University of Missouri at Columbia. of office.-JIM ECKERMAN ZETA MU CHAPTER has begun its sec­ Early in the previous season, conscientious ond year of existence on a promising note. students noticed that Missouri had no real The latest Index standings indicate that we typifying symbol. Finally Hubert Fenner, se­ NORTHWESTERN - Beta have more than doubled our effort and nu­ nior vice president of Alpha Beta Chapter BETA CHAPTER of Northwestern Uni­ merical achievement over the same period of Delta Sigma Pi, came upon the idea of a versity and the Chicago Alumni Club of last year. The brothers are confident we will University of Missouri cowboy hat, and put Delta Sigma Pi are preparing plans for a have a successful year. his idea into reality. gala fiftieth anniversary party for its house The chapter has hosted two dinner-speak­ Hugh, known as the "Fox" for his mother Miss Betty Thalen. Back in 1917 er banquets during the Fall and has been on shrewdness, convinced a Missouri manufac­ Betty came to the fraternity chapter house tours through the General Motors Assembly turing firm that a product such as cowboy and has seen approximately 1,100 Betamen Plant and the Dallas Times Herald. The re­ hats would go over big. Stretching his neck go out into the business world. mainder of the year promises a fruitful out, Hugh ordered ten gross of hats to be Brother Malcolm MacDonald, president professional program. ready for the 1965 Sugar Bowl game in of Beta Chapter, and Brother Tony Fernan­ Zeta Mu Chapter enjoyed attending its New Orleans, Louisiana. dez, president of the Chicago Alumni Club, first Regional Meeting and seven brothers After the '65 Sugar Bowl sale came off are sending letters out to its entire member­ brought back to the chapter accounts of the well, he decided to enlist the aid of the ship inviting them to attend this party to be informative sessions. There are also five new chapter and launched a frontal attack into held at the Chapter House, Sunday, May 7, Yellow Dogs at ASC who were initiated the hat market. Working on a larger scale, 1967. Brother "Gig" Wright will serve as that fateful night after the first day's busi­ Hugh gave up his hat profits to Alpha Beta toastmaster, Brother Tom Mocella, coordi­ ness! We were glad to have Grand President Chapter. nator, and Brother Charles Miller, chair­ Marko visit us this Fall and we would like Deltasig hats were widely distributed man. to welcome Deltasigs when in the area to throughout the campus and state. The entire Brother Herb Vollendorf, social chair­ drop in and see us. 140 members of the marching Mizzou band man, related a good time was had by all Delta Sigma Pi was well represented in wore the hats as did all Mizzou rooters. members of the chapter in February at the Arlington State's Homecoming activities by President John Weaver, Past President Caberfae Ski Slopes in Cadillac, Michigan. our "Rose" and a float which rated a front Elmer Ellis, Chancellor John Schawada and Brother Jim Wills and Ken Vadovsky are page picture in the newspaper. That evening Professor Emeritus Royal D. M. Bauer in the process of arranging a summer soft­ we joined Delta Upsilon, Delta Phi, and (Alpha Beta I), along with Governor Warren ball tournament with the other chapters in Beta Phi Chapters in a memorable Foun­ E. Hearnes, all showed their support for the the area starting in May and running for ders' Day celebration. Missouri Tigers by wearing the Delta Sigma four weeks. The Delta Pledge Class put in long hours Pi "M" hats. During her trip throughout the on the plot of school property we have been state, Homecoming Queen Barb French WASHBURN entrusted with to develop which we call helped the sale of hats by distributing hats Deltasig Park. This long range project is to the mayors of both St. Louis and Kansas THE ACTIVE MEMBERS of the Delta nearing completion ahead of schedule. City. Chi Chapter were very proud of the pledges We are happy to announce newly elected Overall, the sale was a complete success this semester. They performed an outstand­ officers for the Spring semester: Robert for Delta Sigma Pi. With the efforts of the ing job on their pledge project. They did the Jenkins, Jr., president; Larry Hampton, se­ current pledges, Alpha Beta Chapter sold job of picking up campaign posters from the nior vice president; David Anderson, vice over 4,000 hats to the surging throngs. The city treets and received front page news president; Tom Neighbors. secretary; John sale showed once again that when deter­ from the local newspaper for their efforts. Moore, treasurer; Gary Christopher, chan­ mination and drive count Alpha Beta Chap­ On. November 18, 1966, we had our an­ cellor; and Jake Fritz, historian. We are ter can be seen in the lead.-STUART M. nual "Rose" dance. We started with a deli- equally prond of eight new initiates: An- KATZ

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 MIDWESTERN brothers are also in the process of deciding Patkin, Norman Weile, Fredrick Sherie, on a date on which to take children from Richard Carlson, Jack Webb, Roger Cub­ EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER at Midwest­ the nearby Angel Guardian Orphanage berly, Emile Meschburg, Fredrick Zimmer­ ern University in Wichita Falls, Texas, cele­ Home to the zoo. man, John Isham, Robert Frasser, Donald brated Founders' Day with an informal Pledging has begun once again, as Zeta Mathews, and George Edwards. dance. A large number of active members, Xi Chapter takes steps to replace the 22 se­ Congratulations to all the new brothers, alumni, and pledges were present at the niors who will be graduating this June. and especially to Bob Patkin for being hon. affair. Congratulations to Donna Marie Mazar­ ored as the outstanding pledge for the Fall The Chapter has had two professional ka, our new "Rose," and to Terry Milani, '66 pledge period. programs with formal talks and discussions Frank Zeller, and Frank Glowaty upon The entire fraternity is now in prepara­ by the leading businessmen of Wichita Falls. their selection to Who's Who in American tion for the winter pledge period. Pledge The Chapter is planning on holding initia­ Colleges and Universities.-FRANK A. Master Terry Clark promises an even more tion in early February. The Chapter is mak­ GLOWATY successful winter pledge class, if that is pos­ ing plans for the Spring semester and its sible? rush program. We are also planning on hav­ TAMPA When it comes to social functions, you ing information tables during registration find Gamma Upsilon Chapter prepared. The next semester. We hope to interest new men EPSILON RHO CHAPTER formally all-school dance (The Purple Garter) held initiated 16 members of our Fall pledge in the fraternity and the School of Business by the fraternity was a huge success. Social class on January 14. The Hawaiian Village at Midwestern. It will give the members a Chairman Lawrence Uertz should be con­ Restaurant was the scene of a dance in chance to meet prospective pledges and have gratulated for the fine job he and hi com­ honor of our new brothers. Attendance was a knowledge of the men enrolled in business mittee did in the planning and execution of excellent and festivities and enjoyment courses. In this way Delta Sigma Pi will be­ the dance. were had by all. These new brothers impres­ come more widely known at Midwestern A fraternity is of course more than mem­ and interest can be stimulated in the frater­ sively represent fine character and definitely will continue to gain merit and respect for bership, athletics, professional meetings, and nity. social functions. One of the main purposes Epsilon Zeta Chapter invites any of its our chapter. The Spring pledges demonstrate initiative of our fraternity is to aid the community. brothers to stop by and visit with us while Therefore it was a great tribute to the in our area. Correspondence with other in all their undertakings. They have orga­ nized projects which will not only benefit Gamma Upsilon Chapter when it received chapters would also be appreciated and an­ recognition from the Needham Red Cross swered.-LARRY H. DoDSON them, but also will enhance the entire chap­ ter. Along with the brothers, they tended for its part in a local blood drive. The en­ concession stands, sold programs, and man­ tire community was proud of the interest LEWIS aged parking areas on Gasparilla Day and shown by the Gamma Upsilon Chapter ZETA XI CHAPTER of Lewis College is during the Florida State Fair. With this en­ members, and the men were pleased to well on their way to their second consecu­ thusiasm and spirit, these pledges definitely know that they had benefited the communi· tive 100,000 point finish in the Chapter aid our chapter in its growing success on the ty. Efficiency Index. It is hoped that this goal campus at the University of Tampa. With more than half of the year remain­ will be a reality by the May issue of The We were all pleased when our own "Rose ing, we at Gamma Upsilon Chapter look DELTASIG. of Deltasig," Helene Caltagirone, became a forward to even more accomplishments. Our Our last professional event of the first finalist and was in the Court at our Home­ fraternity is number one on the Babson semester featured a very stimulating talk on coming activities. Brothers, pledges, faculty Campus, but none of us are satisfied, we are the aspects of management by Jack Kenne­ members, and alumni honored her at a din­ all working hard to achieve complete excel­ dy of Personal Products. Plans are now in ner dance held at Las Novedades Restaurant lence in every aspect of a fratemity.­ the process of being finalized for our spring in Tampa's Latin Quarter. GEORGE HOFFMEISTER semester series of tours and lectures. Brother Charles L. Farrar visited our Once again, Zeta Xi Chapter will lend its campus and attended a reception and din­ ST. JOSEPH'S ner in his honor. He was in attendance at a services in marching for WTTW, the educa­ ZETA PI CHAPTER will be primarily regular meeting of our brothers and heard a tional television channel in Chicago. The concerned this semester with its pledging guest speaker, Mr. T. V. Williams, Thom­ and professional programs. Rushing will son & McKinnon, stockbrokers. Everyone begin some time in early February, with the enjoyed his visit and was pleased and en­ couraged with his favorable impressions pledge period to run from the beginning of concerning Epsilon Rho Chapter's con­ February through the beginning of April. tinuing growth, strength, and respect on our Zeta Pi Chapter expects to initiate about 20 campus.-ALFRED N. OLSEN new brothers, the chapter's quota for the year. BABSON The professional program is designed to be concentrated around the rush and pledge GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER at Bab­ period. Thacher Longstreth, running for the son Institute of Business Administration has Republican mayoralty nomination in Phila­ just completed the first semester of what delphia, will address the brothers some time promises to be a very successful year. in early February. Field trips have been set First in the field of athletics, the Deltasig to the New York Stock Exchange, Gimbel's team outdistanced all opponents, and finished Department Store, and Scott Paper. Others its tenth football season undefeated. We hope are in the planning stage. that through the efforts of our basketball and Plans are being made for Greek Week, softball teams we will be able to win the the climax of pledging and the social high ­ intra-fraternity athletic trophy for the fourth light of the year for Zeta Pi Chapter. No straight year. parties have been definitely assigned dates, This Fall the membership of the Gamma but a closed party has been tentatively Upsilon Chapter was enlarged by the initia­ scheduled for the end of January, during tion of 12 new brothers. The Fall pledge semester break. period is for upperclassmen only, and we Administratively, the chapter is effecting a SHOWN AT DUSK is the unique computer feel that this was one of our finest classes major revision of its by-laws, and is ac· operated library at Florida Atlantic Univer· ever. The following men were initiated into cumulating a schedule to effect better com­ sity, Boca Raton, Florida. brotherhood on November 19th: Robert munication.-GEORGE HAGAN

104 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of ni~g for a I;~ew Year's Eve party which was commemorated at the Christmas Dance M1ke says wtll really bid farewell to the on December 10. At this time the new old year and correctly introduce the new officers for the Spring semester were an­ year. nounced and Brother Nick Kerpchar was Brother "Kink" Atchison, "Rose" chair­ honored as Beta Kappa Chapter's Deltasig man, did a great job in selecting the "Ro e" of the year for his contributions to the candidates. The Brothers selected three of chapter. the girls and they are: Miss Pat Flahavan Among the other activities undertaken by Miss Sharon Innes, and Miss Sue Rupp: Beta Kappa Chapter was the intramural One of these lucky girls will be crowned our sports program. Brother Charles Gandy was "Rose." "Kink" informs us that we have en­ in charge of our football, handball, and ba - tered our reigning "Rose," Miss A'lyce Bar­ ketball teams which competed in the pro­ ham, in the Camellia Bowl Queen contest, gram. MEMBERS OF Zeta Rho Chapter at Menlo and from what I have seen, our "Rose" has Beta Kappa Chapter is now looking for­ College are shown here as they entertain a good chance to win. ward to another successful semester in the orphans at a Christmas party. At this time I would like to congratulate Spring. We plan to expand our pledge pro­ the graduating members of Epsilon Phi gram and to increase our professional activ­ U. OF THE AMERICAS Chapter, and extend best wishes in whatever ities.-GEORGE R. SMITH their endeavors may be. We are losing a lot DELTA MU CHAPTER'S tour program of good men, but we have received a lot of began with a professional visit to the Cre­ good men through pledgeship, so I think it INDIANA STATE melado Ice Cream factory here in Mexico will even up in the long run. Our elections DELTA TAU CHAPTER at Indiana State City. Most of Delta Mu Chapter's excur­ are coming up and whoever becomes presi­ University celebrated Founders' Day, with sion are open to the business department or dent will have the backing of the Brothers the help of past president of Delta Tau the entire student body. This, however, was and his program shall be carried out-Os­ Chapter Robert Mayfield, at a dinner in a a private return trip of a similar excursion CAR SUGIMO'fO local restaurant. Brother Mayfield spoke on made to the same plant six years ago. evaluating job interviews, among other sub­ Our guide was the company's general TEXAS jects. manager, Mario Medellin Ocadiz. Medellin Two professional activities highlighted the was the founder of the Coca Cola Company BETA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Univer­ last two months of the year. One was a talk in Mexico, which he served as sales man­ sity of Texas celebrated Founders' Day this by Mr. Fred Star of Sunray DX Oil Com­ ager until 1947. year with an informal gathering at Scholz pany concerning the petroleum industry and A milestone in our chapter's history was Garten. This allowed Beta Kappa Chapter the oppottunities in it. The other event was reached this term with the dedication of a members and faculty to become better ac­ a tour through Weston Paper and Manufac­ Delta Sigma Pi office on the University of quainted. Brother Jack Specht was in charge turing Company, Wabash Fibre Box Divi­ the Americas' campus. Such an office is of of the celebration and all of the brothers sion. The tour supplied an interesting exam­ significant value in providing a means of and faculty members enjoyed themselves. ple of the complete manufacturing process, centralization for all fraternity records. The Fall semester rush activities began from raw material (wood pulp) to finished The e were previously held jointly by the on Monday night, October 10, with the first product (containers). various officers in many different locations. smoker with Beta Kappa Chapter Advisor On December 11, 1966 we initiated 16 Delta Mu Chapter rented a campus office Mr. Tom E. Gossett, assistant professor of men into the chapter, each of whom should until 1961, when it was annexed to the stu­ accounting, addressing the m~eting. The sec­ prove valuable to us. They were very suc­ dent lounge due to the university's rapid ex­ ond smoker was addressed by Dr. Grady cessful in their money making project and pan ion. In this instance, however, the Bruce, assistant professor of marketing. have since contributed greatly to the chap­ building was financed entirely by the chap­ Both smokers had good attendance by pro­ ter's project. Next semester's pledge class ter, so there is no chance of this happening spective pledges and indicated the efforts put will really have to work to top these men. again. The funds for this project were raised forth by Senior Vice President Bill Reese We expect no trouble in reaching the mark by last spring's Pledge Class and given to and the entire Beta Kappa Chapter. of 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Rush was concluded on October 21, with the chapter expressly for this purpose.­ Index, as we are ranking high on the list HowARD R. HoucK the Pledge Banquet at the Knights of Co­ now. It looks as though our earlier predic­ lumbus Hall. The after-dinner speaker was tion of making this our best year in Delta SACRAMENTO STATE Mr. D . Maitland Huffman, Beta Kappa Sigma Pi will certainly come true.-PAUL R. Chapter faculty member, who spoke on the PIERSON NOW THAT WE ARE starting a new future of management and its meaning to year, we have accomplished all of the goals the businessman. set by our president, Bill McGowan, and his The social calendar for the Fall started able administration. We have achieved our with the Fall Party with decoration and at­ goal of over 50,000 points in the Chapter tire being western and complete with Go-Go Efficiency Index and our professional pro­ girl and band. The next event was a Stag gram has been the best we have ever had. Party at which pledges and actives became Brother Gary Fair, professional chairman, better acquainted and joined in a day of fra­ has done an outstanding job, and I'm sure ternal fun. The activities included a car future committee chairmen will emulate his wash, football game, barbecue, and films. work. Vice President Barry Gay and the pledge I would like to congratulate the new committee were in charge of the function brothers that were initiated on December with Social Chairman Charles Taylor pro­ 10, 1966. They are a fine group, and I am viding the meal and refreshments. sure that they will contribute immensely to On December 4, Beta Kappa Chapter MEMBERS OF Epsilon Phi Chapter at Della Sigma Pi. The initiation dinner-dance held Formal Initiation and 42 new members Sacramento State are shown here receiving ~as held at Neptune's Table, and the ac­ were initiated. This is the largest number of the certificate for achieving 100,000 points ttves, alumni, and their dates danced to the initiates in the history of Beta Kappa Chap­ in the 1966 Chapter Efficiency Index. They music of Red Farmer and his band. Mike ter. After the initiation a dinner welcoming are from left to right: Constantine Danellis, Kemp, social chairman, should be congratu­ the new brothers was held at the Knights of chapter advisor; Bill Liggett; Regional Di­ lated on all the fine social events we have Columbus Hall. rector R. Nelson Mitchell; Bill McGowan had this past semester. We are now plan- The Founding of Beta Kappa Chapter and Ray Nielson.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 105 Ulrich was elected to be secretary, Brother from Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, CALIFORNIA Duffek is our new treasurer and Brother Delta Delta Delta respectively. Our professional program is also RHO CHAPTER finished the winter Sivers was elected to fill the position of ing at a rapid pace with speakers from quarter with a rush of activity. Founders' chancellor. ly successful corporations and tours of Day wa celebrated November 7, 1966 with On December 7th, the brothers invited firms in the Lubbock area. This is less a combination professional and social meet­ Liberty Mutual Insurance Company of Bos­ ing. Buford Casey, our former chapter advi­ ton to the house for a professional function. half of the planned agenda for this sor, presented an interesting talk on brother­ Mr. Miller and Mr. Morgen representing year. The Deltasig Careers Conference hood at the meeting. The chapter next made their company gave an interesting discourse planned for the first week in March, and a very intere ting tour to the C & H Sugar on insurance. The two gentlemen were on a are looking for the largest turnout of refinery at Crockett, California, one of the tour interviewing seniors for positions in dents and faculty in its history. largest sugar refineries in the world. The their company and had asked if they might A "first" for Beta Upsilon Chapter winter quarter's activities were closed with come to the bouse and speak to the broth­ year was an all-school dance on Novem the initiation ceremonies and banquet for our ers. 12. The theme, "Hell's Angels Bash," rm&flt Fall pledge class. The second professional dinner of the seem incriminating to some, but the purpo~e Rho Chapter is happy to announce the semester was held November 21 at the house. was to raise money for the "Career's Con. initiation of 13 new brothers on November The brothers invited the faculty alumni and ference" and that we did by a large marp 20, 1966. Congratulations to our new broth­ had a wonderful turnout. This gave the ,The dance was attended by some 2000 Tecb ers: Gert Assmus, Ralph Clark, John Con­ brothers and alumni a chance to meet each students and was a tremendous success. Our verse, Torn Horsley, Jim Laird, Charles other in a less formal atmosphere than a "Careers Conference" is so large that it re. Julian, Fred Keck, Jack Krone, Stuart Leib­ classroom. quires funds from other resources. This ven. son, David Maxwell, Doug McCloud, Fred Well, once again Nebraska met Alabama ture enables us to expand it to meet the Vollbrecht, Paul Watts, and Andrew Wood. in a bowl game. Our boys tried hard and needs that are placed upon it, and we are The initiation of 13 pledges during the the brothers of Alpha Delta Chapter would more than pleased with the results. Fall quarter raises our total membership to like to thank them for a good season and Homecoming brought many of our alums 29 active members. This is one of the larg­ Go Big Red in '67!-LARRY L. BETIS to Texas Tech. We would like to extend an est memberships that Rho Chapter has en­ invitation to all of them to attend our initia· joyed for many years. With our new found tion banquet on February 4, 1967, where we strength we will be able to perform fraterni­ CREIGHTON will initiate as an honorary member Bob ty duties much more effectively than we Cash, president of Nova Industries, and E have in the past. AS THE SEMESTER draws to a close the C. Goodman, vice president of First Nation. Plans for the winter quarter include help­ brothers of Beta Theta Chapter look back al Bank of Lubbock, Texas. There are many ing the business school with registration of to the accomplishments of the past year. things planned and we would like to have a students, initiation of better methods of stu­ Our main objective in September was to in­ many of them attend as possible. dent and faculty communication, and our crease our membership to compensate for Founders' Day and our Chapter Birthda1 usual wide range of professional and social the loss of so many fine seniors in January. were appropriately celebrated by dances at activities.-LEONARD CAMPBELL We have just initiated eight new brothers local ballrooms. Beta Upsilon Chapter also and we expect this figure to triple next sponsored a Christmas Party for children of semester. the Buckner Orphans Home in Lubbock. A NEBRASKA Homecoming was the main social func­ project such as this contributes much more tion for the chapter during the first semes­ spirit to the meaning of Christmas. Our per· ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ ter. Even though our float did not place as versity of Nebraska has faced the winter sonal satisfaction from this project wa high as it has in previous years we were overwhelming and we urge all chapters to season with a host of parties and activities content with fifth place out of all the floats. but has seen very little snow. We are pres­ try something of this type in the future. A special thanks goes to Ed Lankas and Presently, we have tremendous plan for ently right in the middle of choosing our Wayne Klenda, the float committee, Bill 1967 "Rose" queen. The queen candidates Spring Rush. We anticipate the largest from the Western Supply Company, and pledge class on campus as well as the larg were invited to the house for a pizza party. those dedicated brothers who stayed up the The ladies and brothers decorated our est our chapter has ever had. We will al o last night to complete the float by parade Christmas tree, got acquainted with every­ elect our "Rose" queen from four beautiful time, and, of course, Al Green. one, danced, and of course-ate pizza. Miss princesses. Other chapters in the fraternill Kathy Henderson, our 1966 "Rose" queen Next semester will be filled with activity. will have to elect a beautiful girl to compete Again there will be sales of ad space on our was also in attendance, escorted by Brother with ours. fraternity blotter that is distributed to many Delay Stark. Since all of the ladies are ex­ Arrangements are already being made to tremely beautiful it will be interesting to see of the schools in the Omaha area. We are attend the Grand Chapter Congress in Au looking forward to career seminars, a fra­ exactly how each brother will decide whom gust, 1967. We look forward to meeting our to vote for. I am sure though that when the ternity sponsored project, which will soon be brothers of other chapters in Biloxi, 1\li >i · queen is crowned all of the brothers will be in the planning stage under the direction of sippi, at that time.-Scorr H. BusH in agreement that this year's "Rose" queen James Stuppy. In the future also are the is more beautiful than ever. "Rose" dance and the restricted Prom.-JoE The annual active-pledge football game TYRDY went off as scheduled-to the pledges' dis­ m~y. As e~pected by all the brothers, by TEXAS TECH usmg upenor manpower and tactics on our part, we dealt the pledges a shameful defeat. BETA UPSILON CHAPTER of Texas I would like to thank the two brothers who Tech won the Chapter Efficiency Index for willingly offered their services to referee the the fifteenth time including the last twelve game-they did an excellent job. years in a row. Brother Bill Nesmith was In our second chapter meeting for De­ presented the first place plaque at the South­ cember the brothers elected the officers for western Regional Meeting in Dallas, Texas, econd semester. I was very much impressed on October 31. by the amount of enthusiasm that was dis­ As a result of hard and well organized played during the elections. As a result of work ?Y Phil Worley, senior vice president, AT A CHRISTMAS PARTY Brother Dave the elections Brother Don Moes was elected and J 1m Tate, vice president, our chapter Hackett of Zeta Rho Chapter at 1\tenlo to the presidency, Brother Kalvoda is our pledged 24 of the sharpest rushees on cam­ College is well assisted at the piano by new senior vi~~ presid~nt , Brother Going is pus. Three successful smokers were held some of the orphans that were entertained to fill the pos1tion of v1ce president, Brother with entertainment, speakers, and hostesses at the party.

106 TH E March, 1967, ISSUE al C?arles Bellavi~ , Old Bridge, New Jer ey, The final program of the year wa proba­ With Tony Anjoubault receiving the Out­ ?Iy ou~ gre~te t ~vent. We pon ored a clin­ standing Pledge Award voted by his pledge IC on !ob mterv1ewing. This program wa brothers for this semester. et up m a panel form with our paneli 't and On December 2, the brotherhood traveled one moderator. The moderator of the panel to ~ewar~ for a profes ional tour and dis­ wa Mr. C. Lambert, and office manager at cus 10n WI~h the marketing department of Peat, _Marwic~ and Mitchell. He gave a gen­ the Budwe1ser plant, the day proving most eral mtroduclion to interviewing. The first profitable for all those who could attend. me~ber of the panel was Pete Payne, vice At the annual Long Branch Halloween prestdent of Per onnel at Holiday Inn of Parade the Deltasigs took fir t place in the ~merica. Mr. Payne spoke on the prepara­ college division for the best all round float. tion of a resume. The second member Mr. This semester our brothers collected on J. Q. Miller, vice pre ident of person~el at DISTRICT DIRECTOR Ken Vadovsky and campus paperback book for our men in Roger Wager, industrial engineer for Curtiss ~eader ederal Savings and Loan As ocia­ Vietnam with o~er 50 pounds being sent. Candy Company, are shown here at a recent lion, poke on how to prepare for an inter­ Also, the Service Committee distributed view. The third member of the panel was professional meeting of Beta Chapter at magazines to the Marlboro State Hospital in , orthwestern University. Mr. Kieth Wei enger, branch manager of conjunction with the Iota Mu Chapter of Burroughs Office Machines. He spoke on Delta Zeta. conduct during the interview. The fourth WESTERN MICHIGAN Over half the brotherhood and their dates member of the panel was Mr. R. D. Wood, THE BROTHERS OF Epsilon Omicron were in attendance at the home of Brother manager of employment and records of Ch~~t~r ended the _Fall trimester with many Elliott Metcalfe to welcome in the New RCA in Memphis, who spoke on the follow achVIhes, both social and professional, and Year. up on your interview. Following the pro­ plans were made for future activities. The The Epsilon Pi Chapter hopes that this gram, the chapter took the panelist, Dean final professional speaker for the Fall was c?ming semester is as profitable as the pre­ Markel and Chapter Advisor Mr. Ingram to Mayor Hightower of Kalamazoo, who VIous one as our unity grows day after day. lunch. poke about the city government and the -HENRY J. SPENCE The Fall pledge class consisted of 18 un­ busines community. Our speakers during MEMPHIS STATE dergraduates and one professor. They are the winter will include the Kalamazoo Re­ Professor Edward E. Hoskins, Alan Blair, gional Director for the FBI, and a state THE GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER at Steve Boraski, Ben Brandl, Mike Cobb, Joe government official. Professional tours will Memphis State University has enjoyed a Davis, Ernie Dickerson, Charles English, include not only firms in the Kalamazoo very fine. Fall Semester. There are plans for Paul Flynn, Bob Friedbauer, Sonny Hamby, area, but also trips to Chicago and Detroit. the formmg of an alumni club in the Mem­ Bob Hyman, Richard McBryde, John Mcin­ At the Fall initiation banquet, 15 new phis area. Anyone wanting to help organize tosh, John Manzeck, Brian Purvis, Carrel brothers were initiated into Epsilon Omicron the club please contact Brother Bob Turner, and Roy Wood. Brother John Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Because of an Schrimsher, 3470 Barron Road, Memphis, Mcintosh was elected the best pledge and improved pledge program, these new mem­ Tennessee 3 8111. Brother John Manzeck was elected second bers should make a fine contribution to the The first semester has been filled with best pledge. chapter and its progress. professional programs. We had two business During the fall semester, we held our Chapter activities for the Fall included films that were shown in two of our men's Founders' Day party and several other par­ the building of the Deltasig Bonfire for the dorms. On our next program we had a ties after the various football games. We are homecoming pep:rally, the Birthday Dance, speaker from Union Planters National Bank looking forward to a great Spring semester which was held on November 12 at the Kal­ of Memphis. The speaker, Mr. Roy Hub­ following our greatest Fall semester.-Bos amazoo Inn, and, during Christmas vaca­ bard, spoke on data processing in the busi­ SCHRIMSHER tion, a visit to an area nursing home for the ness world today. Next we made a tour to aged. On the sports scene, the pledge-active the Federal Aviation Control Center in foo~ball game ended in a 6-6 deadlock, with Memphis. On our next program we toured NEW YORK bruises for both teams. The Deltasig basket­ the Union Planters National Bank of Mem­ ball team is practicing for its upcoming sea­ phis. Then, along with Phi Gamma Nu, we ALPHA CHAPTER brought in the on. Plans will be made for the "Rose" toured the county jail system. Christmas season by sponsoring a party for dance and the selection of our "Rose" over 45 orphans from the Washington queen. Also planned are a ski weekend and Square area. Many of the local stores do­ a s~ating party. The brothers of Epsilon nated gifts and with the help of all our Om1cron Chapter are looking forward to a brothers and alumni the party was a huge successful and rewarding winter trimester.­ success. F. JOSEPH BROOKS On December 10, our brothers journeyed to the Bronx for the installation of Zeta Chi Chapter at Manhattan College. Two mem­ MONMOUTH bers of Alpha Chapter (Albert Shaw and THE FALL SEMESTER is coming to a Arsley Murphy) were on the ritual team and close and the Epsilon Pi Chapter is happy to a good time was had by all Deltasigs at­ announce that we have had a prosperous tending. The following week we welcomed emester. At the annual Homecoming Con­ in our fa ll pledge· class. cert attended by "Jay and the Americans," Alpha Chapter's residence was again the Monmouth College Dean's Trophy was named the most appealing and well kept presented to the outstanding fraternity for house on campus by our University Presi­ the ~965-1966 year and we were honored to dent James Hester. We as well as the alumni rece1ve this award over the ten other frater­ are proud of this honor and hope to capture nities on our campus. Our chapter has it again next year. stre?~thened its unity this semester by the MEMBERS OF Gamma Rho Chapter at the On December 14, Alpha Chapter spon­ add1t10n of six new brothers. The new University of Detroit are &hown here with sored a professional meeting featuring brothers inducted on December 9, 1966, are Grand President M. John Marko. They are Chancellor Allan M. Cartter who spoke on ~tony Anjoubault of Oakhurst; William from left to right: Donald D. Taylor, presi­ the role of the large urban university. The San Filippo and Thomas Cobianchi, Long dent; Brother Marko; James H. Blaney, meeting was well attended and we all found Branch; Frank Diana, North Plainfield; chancellor; James P. Gillespie, treasurer; Chancellor Cartter both an enlightening and Leonard Cackowski, South River; and and William Miller, vice president. enjoyable speaker.-JOHN J. MURPHY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 Who" at East Carolina College. The award meeting in which the talk on marketing re­ RUTGERS-Beta Omicron is given to the outstanding students in col­ search will be given. As in the past, we try lege.- ROBERT C . .AHLUM in our professional program to offer some­ BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rutgers thing of interest to persons in all major i looking fo rward to an active and .Produc­ CINCINNATI areas. tive spring seme ter. We are clo s 1~ & <;>ur THE ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the As of December 1, 1966 we had compiled current semester with our Formal lmtiatlon 25,200 points in the Chapter Efficiency on January 28 at the Military Park Hotel. University of Cincinnati is richer now by eight men. Although our Fail pledge class Index, with more on the way. The brothers The brothers of Beta Omicron Chapter are are confident that we will again this year proud to announce the election of our new was small as compared to recent years, the achieve our 100,000 points.-THOMAS W. officer for the spring semester: Charles brothers feel we have a quality group of fu­ HENDRICKS Tuch. president; Joseph Ziomek, senior-vice ture leaders. pre ident; Harmon Lippe, vice president; Two of the significant dates this winter Andrew Barcl ay, trea urer; Richard Logan , quarter include January 6, our annual Or­ LIFE MEMBERS secretary; John Keeley, hi torian; an.d Rich­ phans Party, and January 21, our popular ard Grube!, The DELTASIG Correspondent. "Rose" dance. In recent years these events 3725 Donald E. Fleming, Beta Epsilon, Our ucces ful Fall social program under have been growing in popularity. The Oklahoma social chairman Joe Ziomek was rounded "Rose" dance is swiftly becoming one of the 3726 Alvin P. Rabenhorst, Beta Zeta, out by three excellent parties, our Chapter big campus dances. Louisiana State Birthday Party on October 8, Pledge Party We are still looking for a house, and have 3727 Jarold R. King, Gamma Rho, De­ on November 26, and Christmas Party on formed a corporation composed of actives troit December 17. The pledge party wa particu­ and alumni in preparation of buying one 3728 Geoffrey R. Garson, Epsilon Rho, larly uccessful , and did a great deal for when it is located. Tampa pledge-brother relation . Some of the prominent professional activ­ 3729 William J. Cochrane, Epsilon Sigma, The Fall professional program was high­ ities scheduled for the winter quarter in­ LaSalle lighted by our meeting of December 12, clude a tour of General Electric in Even­ 3730 George D. Pitzer III, Epsilon Kappa, when Henry Sampers of the New Jersey dale, a tour of Phillip Carey, a talk on mar­ Shepherd Jaycees delivered an extremely stimulating keting research, and a tour of I.B.M. The 3731 Thomas P. Haugh, Gamma Kappa , talk and stayed on for further di scuss ion . A.M.A. has been invited to join us in our Michigan State Our Fall tour is scheduled for January 20. We fielded an excellent intramural basket­ ball team this year which fini bed second LIFE MEMBERSHIP out of 16 teams, and therefore are looking forward to a highly uccessful season in the Your Life Membership Committee is gratified by the response shown in intrafraternity league. Our table tennis pros­ pect are good as always with paddle wizard recent months to our appeal for new ACTIVE Life Members. This makes us Harvey Gutman leading the way. The more firm in our resolve to continue to urge all those brothers not presently brothers of Beta Omicron Chapter would Life Members to give the matter mature deliberation and-better still-to SIGN like to wish the be t of luck to Brother UP. Tony Bevilacqua who is away this semester doing a tour of duty in the U.S. Coast Delta Sigma Pi has not asked a great deal from its alumni membership over Guard Reserve. We hope he enjoys his the years. Here is one concrete way in which you can show your loyalty by stay.-RICHARD M. GRUBEL supporting the National Endowment Fund, since all membership monies are allocated to it. This Fund has grown to about $178,000 and it is being invested prudently in chapter house loans and student loans, as well as in U .S. Treasury EAST CAROLINA Bills and savings and loan certificates. Incidentally, 'the income from these in­ WE THE BROTHERS of the Delta Zeta vestments also helps to defray The Central Office expenses. Chapter are happy to announce that Dr. Despite inflation, the Grand Council has agreed to keep the Life Member­ Leo Jenkin , president of East Carolina Col­ ship fee at $50. For those brothers who enroll while undergraduates, there is lege, and Dr. Donald Rocke were initiated as brothers of Delta Sigma Pi at our formal still a 20% discount. In addition, members of all chapters which qualify for initi ation. The buffet supper and dance was the honor roll or honorable mention in the Chapter Efficiency Index are eli­ highlighted by the guest speaker of the eve­ gible for an additional discount, bringing the net cost down to $35. Certainly ning, Dr. Jenkins. The main topic of his this is a real incentive to join up speech had to do with the ever growing op­ We should like especially to remind all graduating seniors that it is not too portunity for business in Eastern North Car­ olina. early to start thinking seriously about a Life Membership. The school year will Tbi Christm as the Delta Zeta Chapter soon come to a close. We want to be certain you take advantage of these dis­ and the Chi Omega Sorority jointly present­ counts. Remember, as a convenience, you may pay your fee in regular install­ ed a party for the underprivileged children. ments A vi it from Santa Claus and giving of gifts were the main attraction. All fully paid Life Members receive the following benefits: Busi ne s activities this ses ion included a spon ored banquet for the CPA's of North (1) National alumni dues paid for life Carolina. Future business functions include (2) The DELTASIG magazine for life tour to Reynold Tobacco Company, (3) A handsome life membership certificate and identification card Wachovia Bank, and the Norfolk Shipyards. {4) A gold recognition pin for your lapel The fir t half of the chool year has proved to be very successful for the Delta Zeta Chapter in sports. We had our best Will your check be in the mail to The Central Office? We are counting on bowi ng ever in football, volley bail , and your loyalty to Delta Sigma Pi to act TODAY! bowling. Our bowling team is currently in fir t place and ha a chance to win the tro­ WILLIAM W. MYERS, Chairman phy in the F raternity League. Life M embership Committee We hould like to congratulate President Hudgin for being chosen one of the "Who's

108 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of 3763 JACK R. BELSINGER, JR., A lpha Lambda, NORTH CAROLINA 3764 FRANK A . HOYT, Psi, WISCONSIN 3765 LARRY M. REESE, Delta Eta, LAMAR TECH 3766 ANDREW M . RECTOR, JR., Alpha Zeta, TENNESSEE 3767 JoHN L. SCERBO, Zeta Eta, ST. PETER'S 3768 CHANNING S. JoYE, Beta Gamma, SOUTH CAROLINA 3769 JAMES B. BoNDS, Gamma Tau, SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 3770 RoGER T. JENSEN, Epsilon Pi, MoN­ MOUTH 3771 LEER. SEARCY, Gamma Omega, ARI­ ZONA STATE 3772 DAVID W. McFADDEN, Delta Eta, LAMAR TECH 3773 BILLY E. MITCHUM, Beta Gamma, SOUTH CAROLINA 3774 ROBERT B. STRINGHAM, Sigma, UTAH PICTURED HERE are some of the members attending the organizational meeting of 3775 JoHN R. FIORE, Epsilon Pi, MoN­ the new Alumni Club at Columbia, South Carolina. They are from left to right: Dean MOUTH Hawkins, Paul Hatman, Don Marchant, Clary Rawl, John Merrill and Tom Murphy. On the second row are, from left to right: Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., Gary Twelkemeier, Charlie Boswell, Walt Twelkemeier and Herbert W. Finney, chairman of the Alumni Activities Committee. (Continued from page 84) 3732 Joshua White, Gamma Epsilon, 3758 Robert J. Cricchio, Epsilon Nu, Loui­ information for completing your reserva­ Oklahoma State siana State tion. Your reservations must be made 373 3 BenT. Edwards, Beta Upsilon, Texas 3759 Rocco A. Domino, Alpha Theta, Tech Cincinnati before July 15, 1967. Should you find it 3734 George H. Reinschmidt, Alpha Eta, 3760 Donald M. Buynak, Gamma Kappa, impossible to attend the convention after South Dakota Michigan State making your Advance Reservation your 3735 Laurence G. Brechler, Alpha Beta, 3761 David G. Machado, Delta Omicron, $10.00 fee will be refunded, provided Missouri San Francisco State 373 6 Russell A. Jones, Chi, Johns Hopkins 3762 RALPH B. BuNJE, JR., Gamma Omi­ you notify The Central Office no later 3737 Travis W. Brown, Beta Epsilon, cron, SAN FRANCISCO than August 1, 1967. Oklahoma 373 8 William C. Scott, A lpha Rho, Colo­ rado Advance Reservation 373 9 Robert R. Carmichael, Jr., Pi, Geor­ gia DELTA SIGMA PI 26TH GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS 3740 Vincent J. Arnot, Jr., Zeta Eta, St. Peter's Edgewater Gulf Hotel 374 1 Elias M. Howard, Beta Gamma, Biloxi, Mississippi South Carolina 3742 Lewis E. Walborn, Alpha Nu, Den­ August 22-25, 1967 ver 3743 Richard G. Troup, Epsilon Kappa, The Cenh·al Office Shepherd Delta Sigma P 3744 Stephen H. Louden, Gamma Delta, 330 South Campus Avenue Mississippi State Oxford, Ohio 45056 3745 James A. McClellan, Epsilon Xi, Ball Dear Brothers: State 3746 John C. Bain, Alpha Pi, Indiana I am enclosing my check for $ ...... ($10.00 per person) to cover the Regis- 3747 Jon P. Merz, Epsilon Omega, Eastern Illinois tration Fee for the 26th Grand Chapter Congress. 3748 Cameron W. Babbit, Beta Gamma, Name ...... : ...... South Carolina 3749 Carl S. Berndt, Alpha Beta, Missouri Chapter or Alumni Club ...... 3750 John I. Holtzinger, Alpha Pi, Indiana 375 1 Jeffrey M. Rose, Z eta Omicron, C. Street ...... : ...... W. Post City ...... State ...... ZIP ...... 3752 Albert C. Hoffmeister, Beta Sigma, St. Louis Others for whom I am submitting Regis tration Fees are (if wife and children use 3753 Frank R. Curcio, Delta Sigma, Loy­ first names): ola-Los Angeles Name •••••• 0 • ••• 0 •• • • •••••• • ••••••• • 0 . 0 0 •••• • 0 0 0 0 • • • •••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 • • • • 37 54 Marlin Y. Evans, Epsilon Kappa, I Shepherd Name 3155 Ralph H. Holmstrom, Jr., Alpha Delta, Nebraska Name 3756 Charles A. Bade, Alpha Beta, Mis­ I , NOTE: Hotel Reservation Forms and other information will be sent to you upon I souri I 3757 Glenn W. Erickson, Gamma Kappa, receipt of this Advance Reservation. I Michigan State ~ ------J

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 BALL STATE Graduate Education in Business FOR THE SECOND YEAR in a row, Ep­ silon Xi Chapter received first place in the Chapter Efficiency Index. We were one of A Survey of Admissions Requirements only five chapters who accomplished this feat in the East Central Region. This year, by we are moving along rapidly again and ex­ Robert M. Jennings, Colorado State University pect to repeat last year's performance. On December 10, we formally welcomed and 14 new men into our active chapter. Fol­ lowing the formal initiation ceremonies, the Mrs. Linda Kistler, Lowell Technological Institute old and new actives sponsored our annual Winter dinner-dance. A local dance band A recent study of admissions require­ admissions upon broad requirements and provided music for the evening. Dinner was ments in the graduate business education flexible standards, both among the schools served in smorgasbord fashion and was programs of 100 colleges and universities surveyed and within individual graduate thoroughly enjoyed by all. Several faculty reveals a wide variation in the scope and schools. members were present during the festivities. Principal source of data analyzed in We have some very interesting profession­ criteria for admission to such schools al programs coming up. They will include throughout the United States. The infor­ the survey was Programs of Graduate such topics as: "The Importance of Bank­ mation analyzed indicated schools base Business Education 1964-1966, published ing," "A Look at Commercialization," "Your Credit," and "Selling as a Future." APPENDIX A On November 7, our chapter at Ball State University celebrated the 59th birthday of SCHEDULE OF 100 SCHOOLS SURVEYED AND IDENTIFICATION CODING Delta Sigma Pi by having an open house. An announcement was made to the students l. Adelphi University 51. Rutgers-The State University and faculty of the School of Business invit­ 2. American University 52. St. John's University ing them to come to the party. Coffee and 3. Arizona State University 53. San Diego State College cake were served. Response was very good 4. Armstrong College 54. Seton Hall University and the party was enjoyed by every one 5. Babson Institute 55. Stanford University who attended. All of the faculty members 6. Baylor University 56. State University of Iowa were in at one time or another, and many 7. Boston College 57. State University of New York at Bt:ffalo were seen returning for seconds later in the 8. Boston University 58. Syracuse University day. All brothers turned out to make the 9. Bowling Green State University 59. Temple University event a successful one.-JOHN W. TuRNER 10. Bradley University 60. Texas Christian University 11. Brigham Young University 61. Tulane University 12. California Western University 62. University of Arizona ROCHESTER TECH 13. Carnegie Institute of Technology 63. University of Bridgeport 14. City College of New York, The 64. University of California (Los Angeles) WITH THE BEGINNING of Spring 15. Columbia University 65. University of Chattanooga quarter, Epsilon Lambda Chapter will again 16. Cornell University 66. University of Chicago swing into action. The quarter will include a 17. Creighton University 67. University of Cincinnati well rounded social and professional pro­ 18. Dartmouth College 68. University of Colorado gram, due to the excellent planning of 19. DePaul University 69. University of Detroit Brothers Patterson and Nowak. 20. Duquesne University 70. University of Houston A boost in these plans comes from the 21. East Carolina College 71. University of Illinois initiation of our 15 new brothers. This will 22. Eastern Michigan University 72. University of Kansas bring our total number to 42, largest in the 23. Emory University 73. University of Maryland history of our chapter. 24. Fresno State College 74. University of Massachusetts The "Rose" dance, being our first major 25. Georgia Institute of Technology 75. University of Miami social event of the New Year, was unsur­ 26. Georgia State College 76. University of Michigan passed in its attempt to be the most success­ 27. Harvard University 77. University of Minnesota ful of all "Rose" dances. 28. Illinois Institute of Technology 78. University of Mississippi Keen competition will spark R.I.T.'s An­ 29. Indiana University 79. University of Missouri nual Spring Weekend festivities. All frater­ 30. Kansas State University 80. University of Missouri at Kansas City nities, sororities and clubs will vie for the 31. Kent State University 81. University of New Mexico trophy for the best exhibition at our carni­ 32. Lehigh University 82. University of North Carolina val. The Brothers have vowed to give all to 33. Long Island University 83. University of Pennsylvania attain this coveted prize in '67. 34. Louisiana State University 84. University of Philippines Scholastically, winter quarter was the best 35. Marquette University 85. University of Pittsburgh ever. Spurred on by the scholastic genius 36. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 86. University of Rochester of brothers Anderson, Carr, and Golden­ 37. Miami University 87. University of Santa Clara stern, the fraternity GPA was well above 38. Michigan State University 88. University of Scranton the all men average. 39. New York University 89. University of South Dakota Professionally, a large percentage of the 40. North Texas State University 90. University of Southern California Brotherhood took advantage of "Project Op­ 41. Northwestern University 91. University of Tennessee portunity" sponsored by the Rochester 42. Ohio State University 92. University of Toronto Chamber of Commerce. College seniors 43. Oklahoma City University 93. University of Virginia acros New York state were invited to be 44. Oklahoma State University 94. University of Washington interviewed by more than 30 outstanding 45. Old Dominion College 95. University of Wyoming companies. The event was an outstanding 46. Pace College 96. Washington State University success. 47. Pennsylvania State University 97. Washington University Ep ilon Lambda Chapter's spirit of unity 48. Purdue University 98. Wayne State University and Brotherhood will make this quarter the 49. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 99. Western Michigan University most active and successful in our bistory.­ 50. Roosevelt University 100. Wichita State University THOMAS M. BURKE

110 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of J > APPENDIX B The standard examination required was the Admission Test for Graduate Study GRADE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN BUSINESS in Business. However, uniformity of re­ Minimum Cumulative Score Schools (by Code Number) Percent quirements did not extend to achievement B 3,25,29,30,38,64,81,86,88,89,92,95,96 13 of any minimum test score. Only five per B- 63 1 cent of the schools surveyed included a C 65 1 minimum score as part of admission re­ 1.3 out of 3.0 34 1 3.5 out of 5.0 71 1 quirements. Further, five per cent re­ 2.5 out of 4.0 22,24,31,32,45,47,62,79, 91 9 quired other tests, such as the Graduate 2.7 out of 4.0 6,50 2 Record Examination, or entrance exam­ 2.75 out of 4.0 69 1 inations devised by the particular school 2.8 out of 4.0 5 1 3.0 out of 4.0 as an additional criterion for admission I 11,37,44,53, 70,94,98 7 No required minimum average to graduate programs in business.

1 indicated. All schools not included above. 63 Only 36 per cent of the schools sur­ veyed required the applicants to submit 100 letters of recommendation. Suggested Schools permitting probationary sources of recommendation letters were status 30,37, 81,98 4 professors, job supervisors, and other Schools with a higher grade require­ character references. (Appendix D pre­ ment in proposed major than on sents data with respect to recommenda­ overall basis 6,32,45 3 tion letters.) The number of letters re­ ------~ quired of each applicant varied, and by the Policy Committee of the Admis­ than reference to "acceptable" grades or some schools stated the number of letters sion Test for Graduate Study in Business. an indication that an applicant's grades might differ among candidates depending Appendix A presents a schedule of were part of the admissions evaluation. upon other circumstances. schools included in the survey together Thirteen per cent required a "B" average Analysis of data with respect to per­ with identification coding utilized in the in undergraduate work and nine per cent sonal interviews (included in Appendix study. The analysis of programs included considered 2.5 out of a possible 4.0 aver­ E) emphasized that three general proce­ the following basic criteria: grade point age as the minimum standard. Three dures are utilized. Only five per cent of average requirements, entrance examina­ schools required a higher average in the schools in the survey specifically required tions, personal interviews, letters of rec­ proposed major than they required on an personal interviews; 18 per cent strongly ommendation, suggested undergraduate accumulative basis. Only four per cent advised an applicant to have a personal areas of concentration, and application mentioned the possibility of admission on interview, if possible. Seventy-seven per due dates. a probationary status, and each of these cent did not mention a personal inter­ The admissions requirements as set colleges or universities stipulated the view as part of the evaluation of appli­ forth in graduate school catalogs for nine equivalent of a "B" average for regular cants, but those schools requiring a per­ of the 100 schools analyzed were inde­ admission. sonal interview considered it one of the pendently reviewed to determine possible omissions of data from the primary APPENDIX C ource. It was concluded that admissions mformation included in individual gradu­ EXAMINATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN BUSINESS ate school catalogs was substantially ATGSB Test (All 100 Sclzools Require) identical to that published by the Policy Minimum Score Minimum Score No Minimum Other Test s of450 of500 Score Besides ATGSB Committee of the A TGSB. 34,44,69, 91 32 All but 34, 44, 16,26,53,89, 99 The minimum undergraduate aca­ 69 , 91 and 32 demic achievement as evidenced by grade point averages was the first crite­ Per cent 4% 1% 95 % 5% rion examined. (For a concise summary of academic achievement requirements by school, see Appendix B). Sixty-three Entrance examinations were required important admissions criteria. per cent of the schools surveyed failed to by each of the 100 graduate schools in­ A very wide variety of due dates for include specific grade requirements other eluded in the survey (see Appendix C) . submission of · applications to graduate schools of business was noted. Fifty­ APPENDIX D r------~' ------~~~~~~------~ seven per cent of those surveyed men­ tioned no specific due date for applica­ LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION FOR ADMISSION TO GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN BUSINESS tions; and the 43 per cent of schools No Mention of Letters Required Letters which did include a filing date for appli­ All other schools 2, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 14, 15, cations showed little, if any, uniformity 16,17,18,28,29,33,36, 41, 43, 49, 51, 52, 58,61' in establishing a cut-off date. Analysis of 63,66,67,68, 74, 78,83, application due dates was impossible, 84,85,86,88,89.96,97 and a candidate would have to ascertain 64 % dates for each school to which he ap­ Per cent 36 % plies. ------

The DELTASIG of DElTA SIGMA PI Ill Finally, undergraduate course require­ APPENDIX E ments of the 100 schools were examined to obtain some indication of the aca­ INTERVIEWS REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION TO GRADUATE PROGRMIS IN BUSINESS demic backgrounds of students in gradu­ Required Desired But Not Required No Mention ate schools of business. (Appendix F 18, 26, 63, 70, 80 7, 8, 9, 11, 15, 16, 20, 28, All Other Schools 33,41,43,46,51,67,69, contains a summary of pertinent data). 83,84,89 Sixty per cent of schools surveyed re­ quired no specific course background. Per cent 5% 18% 77% However, 11 per cent required or desired a foundation in mathematics, usually through the calculus. Twenty-nine per vary not only from one college to an­ Garnett R. Hampton, Western Kentucky, has a new position as general accountant for other, but even within graduate schools. cent of schools required either certain Master Consolidated, Inc., Bowling Green "core" courses in business or exposure to Built-in flexibility enables schools to Division, Bowling Green, Kentucky. other related fields, such as psychology, admit students of diverse undergraduate Calvin H. Weiser, Jr., Tulane, ba been economics, or sociology. preparations, and allows the institution promoted to Group Administration Supervi­ Conclusion.-It is apparent the gradu­ wide discretion in setting admissions sor for the Southern United States Region, Crown Life Insurance Company. ate entrance requirements in the schools standards. William R. Learmonth, Indiana State, ha analyzed in this study are flexible and been promoted to Brand Supervisor, Market Research Dept., Procter and Gamble Com­ APPENDIX F pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. David A. Dow, Johns Hopkins, has re­ ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO cently been promoted to Operating Accoun­ GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN BUSINESS tant at the Veterans Administration Hos­ pital, Palo Alto, California. Recommend Basic Business Courses George D. Pitzer, Shepherd, has a new Math Background or Other Related Courses No Mention position as Consultant for the Metropolitan 10, 13, 25, 27, 1,6,22, 26,29,30, 35,37,38, All Other Schools Life Insurance Company for the Wa bing­ 36, 48, 49, 61, 45,46,51,53,55,56,57,60, ton, D.C. and West Virginia area. 85,97,98 64, 66,69, 74, 81,86,87, 88, Melvin G. Stark, Illinois, is with the 96,99,100 Peace Corps in Ecuador, South America. Merritt W. Yunker, Florida Southern, is Per cent 11 % 28 % 61 % now general manager and vice president of the Chevrolet-Buick Dealership in Oconom­ owoc, Wisconsin. Personal Mention recently been named corporate secretary­ Robert F. Keegan, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has treasurer of Stacy Ames, Inc., New York, a Donald 0. Carvey, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has a new position as Administrative Director, been appointed to the newly-created position subsidiary of Bobbie Brooks, Inc. Brother Pine Castle School for Retarded Children, Segel bas also been chosen to be listed in of director of purchases for the Home In­ Jacksonville, Florida. struments and Electronic Components Divi­ the 11th edition of "Who's Who in the Sam W. Russell, Texas, has a new posi­ East." si?ns of Radio Corporation of America, tion as Assistant Manager for Hughe wtth headquarters at Camden, New Jersey. Joseph R. Perrella, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has Apartments in Dallas, Texas. Daniel Joseph Pollock, Jr., Texas A & I, a new position as Manager Customer Rela­ Donald G. Gut, Wisconsin, is now Opera­ has been appointed Comptroller of Robert tions with J. K. Smit & Sons, Inc., at Mur­ tions Manager at the Wesix Electric Heater Morris Junior College in Carthage, Illinois. ray Hill, New Jersey. Company in San Francisco, California. Robert D. Moffet, Ohio, has a new posi­ Lee P. Saghirian, Miami-Florida, has David J. Knipper, Boston College, is now tion as Public Information Specialist, U.S. been promoted to Cashier, State Farm Life president, Rochester Chapter, New York Army Recruiting, Main Station, in Colum­ Ins~rance Company, Regional Office, State Association -of C.P.A. Candidates, bus, Ohio. Spnngfield, Pennsylvania. Inc., at Rochester, New York. Jerome Shapiro, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, Robert A. Law, Ferris State, a First Lieu­ has been promoted to Chief Accountant of tenant in the U. S. Air Force, has a new as­ the Hospital Center at Orange, Orange, signment as Base Procurement Officer at New Jersey. Laughlin AFB, Texas. W. Harmon Wilson, Cincinnati, bas re­ Joseph A. Davidson, Western Reserve, cently assumed the presidency of the South­ has a new position as Instructor of Market­ Western Publishing Company in Cincinnati ing at Cuyahoga Community College, Ohio. ' Cleveland, Ohio. Jame Moyle Silver, Utah , has recently William L. Ewan, Texas Tech, has joined been promoted to the presidency of Ogden the faculty at Eastern New Mexico Univer­ Iron Works Company, Ogden, Utah. sity, Portales, New Mexico, as assistant Charles S. Cuttell, Nebraska, has a new business manager. position as Assistant Cashier at the Farmers Theodore Grayno, University of the Am­ Savings Bank of Traer, Iowa. ericas, has a new position as vice president­ Richard S. Becker, North Dakota, is the treasurer of a new corporation called Com­ new personnel Administrator for Mid-West puter Tape Maintenance Corporation in Di trict of Data Centers Division, Control Washington, D.C. ' Data Corporation, in Minneapolis, Minne­ J. Scott Pyles, Texas Christian, is the sota. owner-operator of Florida West Coast Pet John B. Spitler, Indiana State is the Supply Company in St. Petersburg, Florida. officer in charge of all munitions' used by Ward Hanks, Kansas, bas been promoted THE CENTER AND FOCAL point of the the 4410 Combat Crew Training Wing at to manage~ of Monthly Services-Troupe, Manhattan College quadrangle is De La Hurlburt Field, Florida. Kehoe, Whiteaker & Kent, Certified Public Salle Chapel and Smith Auditorium pic­ J. Norman Segel, Western Reserve, bas Accountants, in Kansas City, Missouri. tured here at dusk. 112 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of Seventh Chapter in New York , ! Installed at Manhattan College:

ON DECEMBER 10, 1966, the sev­ Peter's College; Zeta Omicron Chapter, enth chapter of Delta Sigma Pi in the C. W. Post College and the New York tate of New York was installed at Man­ Alumni Club. hattan College, Bronx, New York. With The activities for the day began with the installation of Zeta Chi Chapter the the registration of the members and guests chapter roll of Delta Sigma Pi reached in the Student Center, followed by an in­ t-+5 chapters. Other chapters in the State formal luncheon. From there the activi­ of New York are Alpha Chapter, New ties moved to Hayden Hall where the in­ York. University; Alpha Kappa Chapter, formal and formal. ritualistic initiations State niversity of New York at Buffalo; were held. Gamma Chi Chapter, St. Bonaventure Regional Director H. Melvin Brown, University; Delta Lambda Chapter, Itha­ acting as toastmaster, began the activities ca College; Epsilon Lambda Chapter, at the installation banquet, which was Rochester Institute of Technology and held at Brady's Restaurant, by introduc­ Zeta Omicron Chapter, C. W. Post Col­ ing Brother C. Walter Tobbe, F.S.C., lege. acting dean of the School of Business GRAND PRESIDENT M. John Marko pre­ sents the chapter charter to Dennis Fitz­ On hand for the installation were Administration, who offered the invoca­ patrick, president of Zeta Chi Chapter at Grand President M. John Marko, Rut­ tion. Brother Casimir Stephen, F.S.C., was Manhattan College. gers; Regional Director H. Melvin also on hand to extend greetings on be­ Accepting the charge and charter on be­ Brown, Johns Hopkins; Executive Direc­ half of the College to the members of the half of the members of the chapter was tor Charles L. Farrar, Louisiana Tech; new chapter and their guests. The history Dennis M. Fitzpatrick, president of Zeta District Director Donald A. Groene, of the School of Business Administration Chi Chapter. New York; Past Grand President Francis was then presented by Michael D. Olds, The program was concluded by the J. McGoldrick, New York; Past Execu­ vice president of Beta Alpha Mu. Next presentation of fraternal greetings by Ex­ tive Director James D. Thomson, North­ on the program was the history of Beta ecutive Director Farrar and District Di­ wei/em: Peter K. Ewald, provost of C. Alpha Mu Fraternity which was present­ rector Donald A. Groene. W. Po t College and members of Alpha ed by Brendan P. Rocks. Chapter at New York University; Beta The highlight of the evening came History of Manhattan College Omicron Chapter and Beta Rho Chapter, when the charge and charter was pre­ In July, 1848, four Christian Brothers Rutger University; Epsilon Pi Chapter, sented to the members of Zeta Chi Chap­ journeyed from LeHavre, France, to Monmouth College; Zeta Eta Chapter, St. ter by Grand President M. John Marko. open Saint Vincent's Parochial S~hool in New York City. In September their little school was opened with only three class­ es-two in French and one in English. The reputation of the little school spread so rapidly that the problem of expansion soon became tantamount. Soon, boarding students clamored to enter but no additional room could be made for them. A new area was pur­ chased and the new school named De La Salle Institute. Shortly thereafter, a boarding school was purchased in up­ per Manhattan and transformed into a school house . and dormitory. Thus, in 1853 Manhattan College had its begin­ ning in what was the Academy of The Holy Infancy. In 1861, Brother Paulian changed the name of the school to Manhattan College in honor of the historic island on which it stands. No degrees were awarded be­ fore 1866, however, the first charter com­ mencement was held on July 2, 1866. By 1879, the College was now within ll~fE OF THE College of Business Administration and Zeta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Manhattan College is De La Salle Hall shown here. the jaws of a hungrily expanding New

Th. DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 113 From a small school on the tip of marketing and labor management into Manhattan Island, Manhattan College the business program. has grown into one of the largest and Largely through the efforts of Dean finest Catholic Colleges for men in the James L. Fitzgerald, the founder of the United States. School of Business, and the Bursar, Brother Clement Francis, F.S.C., the History of the School of Evening Division was established in Business Administration 1953, which is essentially the same as the The School of Business Administration regular day program. With the establish­ can trace its earliest origins to the School ment of a respectable undergraduate of Arts and Science where, in 1926, a School of Business, Dean Fitzgerald re­ two year program in business subjects tired in 1961, and turned the rein over was offered for the first time. This two to Brother Clement Francis Charters, year program was generally concerned F.S.C. with economics and quantitative meth­ One of his first projects was the initia­ ods. Shortly after the first graduation tion of the Curriculum Guidance Com­ class received their Bachelor of Science mittee, composed of business leaders in Business degrees in 1928, the business and educators, whose purpose was to ad­ program was registered with the Board vise the various department heads on the of Regents in Albany and was chartered latest business developments and to in­ to grant degrees in accounting and gener­ corporate such principles in the program al business. where they were pertinent. He also orga­ ZETA CID CHAPTER Vice President Thus, September, 1928, marked the nized the Dean's Advisory Council, a Michael Olds is shown here presenting the first appearance of the new four year formal organ of communication between history of the School of Business Administra­ School of Business Administration. It was the student and the administration com­ tion during the installation banquet of posed of the presidents and vice presi­ Zeta Chi Chapter at Manhattan College. located in its present home, De La Salle Hall. June, 1932, saw the first graduating dents of all business organizations. Al­ York City. The College was shocked into class. ways on the lookout for the most recent realization when the city, in order to In 1934, another notable change took developments, 1964 found Brother Fran­ straighten Bloomingdale Road, slapped a place with the degree being changed cis creating the major in quantitative $15,000 assessment on it. By then the from a Bachelor of Science in Business business analysis. In accordance with president was determined to move fur­ to a Bachelor of Business Administra­ the Eastern Association of Collegiate ther north. In 1890 a tract of land in Ir­ tion. Pressure to make the program a Schools of Business the credit require­ vington-On-Hudson was purchased but more difficult one saw the School of ments have now been lowered to 131. In because of legal technicalities the venture Business change its credit requirements 1965 the international business and in­ was terminated and the property resold. from 136 credits to 141 in order to keep dustrial management concentrations were In 1902 the present site of the College the School of Business up to the highest added to the curriculum of the School of was secured by the purchase of 196 city academic level. World War II saw the Business Administration. Although he lots in the borough of the Bronx. The incorporation of the fields of economics, did not live to see a chapter in tailed on name Manhattan College was maintained even though it was now located in the wilderness of the Bronx. 1917 was a banner year for the college with the completion of the elevated sub­ way up to the 242nd Street area. With the increase in transportation facilities, Manhattan College became one of the foremost Catholic colleges for men in the metropolitan area. Having always been primarily a Liber­ al Arts school, the early 20's found Man­ hattan College starting the various engi­ neering departments. The School of En­ gineering officially opened as an accredit­ ed school in 1928, the same year the School of Business was founded. September, 1966, found the College with an all time high in enrollment espe­ cially in residence students. As a result of an extended program to recruit out of state students, the college was forced to purchase an apartment building near the A SCENE FAMILIAR to all students at Manhattan College, Bronx, New York, is the main campus for a residence hall. library, Cardinal Hayes Hall.

114 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of Grand Council to establish a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi on the Manhattan Col­ lege campus. On Saturday, December I 0, 1966, the following members of Beta Alpha Mu became charter members of Zeta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: Dennis M. Fitzpatrick, Robert J. Petrausch, Michael D. Olds, Robert J. Pretina, Stephen J. Domenichetti, Christopher P. Constan­ tine, William L. Bricker, Jr., Brendan P. Rocks, Alfonse R. Petrocine, Brother B. Edward O'Neill, F.S.C., Brother Clement Francis Charters, F.S.C., John P. Bian­ chi, Walter W. Brostowicz, Dennis E. Clancey, Rocco D. DiDomenico, Kevin I. Dolan, James P. Doris, Peter F. Dow­ ney, Edgar A. Engelhardt, Ralph R. Gose, Jr., Anthony V. Graziano, William P. Hannon, Benedict A. Jacobellis, Ben­ jamin J. Leclere, Terence J. McGuinness, Raymond F. Procopio, John M. Rey­ nolds, Thomas A. Scully, Steven L. Spit­ tel, Richard J. Ward, Barry J . Watson and Ralph P. Young.

JOB OPPORTUNITY SCENE OF MANY student activities at Manhattan College is the Student Center, Thomas Hall. It was here that the members and guests met and registered for the Delta Sigma Pi is seeking a quali­ installation activities of Zeta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. fied member of the Fraternity to serve as a Field Secretary for a pe­ campus, he was instrumental in organi­ A new and more successful attempt to riod of at least one year, preferably zing Beta Alpha Mu Fraternity which establish a fraternity was undertaken in two. became Zeta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma August 1965. Brendan Rocks proceeded J ' The member applying for this I I. to contact Grand President Marko and position should have a working District Director Don Groene concerning knowledge of all chapter operations History of Beta Alpha Mu the requirements for a chapter charter of and other fraternity matters, as he For many years there was a prevalent Delta Sigma Pi. It was decided then that will be spending most of his time feeling at Manhattan in the School of it would be best to wait several weeks counseling chapters and helping Business that there was a vacuum in re­ after the opening of the new academic with The Central Office operations. spect to fraternities on campus. This vac­ year before undertaking a campaign to The benefits are: uum was simple to explain- there were stimulate interest in a professional busi­ no business fraternities or clubs open to ness fraternity. Nation wide travel Travel Expense all members of the Scho'ol of Business. As time passed, many students showed Travel Insurance There were fraternities and clubs, but interest in the plans for establishing such they were specialized in that they were a fraternity. When the first meeting was Paid Vacations Living Quarters restricted to particular majors. called approximately 15 students re­ Hospital Insurance This was the situation until September sponded. Temporary officers were elected Salary Experience 1964, when the first concrete steps were and a tentative program established. taken. A self appointed committee of Over 100 students applied for member­ Any member interested in this three began studying the broad objectives ship, however, less than one-half this position should submit his applica­ they wanted and began making inquiries number was accepted for membership. tion, data sheet and a recent photo­ into the various national professional During the remainder of the academic graph to: business fraternities. The choice was year and including the summer the new CHARLES L. FARRAR, quickly narrowed to Delta Sigma Pi. Due fraternity had a number of guest speak­ Executive Director to the proximity of final examinations ers and other professional and social ac­ The Central Office, the Committee decided to hold off on tivities. September 1966 found pl ans Delta Sigma Pi their decision but the consensus was that being formulated for the coming semes­ 330 South Campus Avenue there should be a definite attempt to es­ ter and the preparation of the petition to Oxford, Ohio 45056 tablish a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi on Delta Sigma Pi. The petition was re­ ca(,pus. ceived and approval granted by the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI t t5 THE

THE W 0 R L D 0 V E R

CLEVELAND work as chairman of the Alumni Club's nior College and Texas Technological Christmas Card sales. Top Salesman Grant College, Lubbock, Texas. He received OUR FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET cel­ "I Want to Sell You A Card" Robison was the Bachelor of Business Administration awarded a beautiful ten carat gold engraved ebration prompted the club's best attendance degree in marketing from Texas Tech. yet. A record number of Deltasigs enjoyed a trophy which we know he will always trea­ fine teak dinner, fellowship, and discussion sure. Incidentally, this project netted the At Texas Tech, where he was initiated with the featured speaker, Dean Richard C. Alumni Club over $100.00-not bad for our into Delta Sigma Pi in 1959, he was sec­ Reidenbach of Akron University. In addi­ first year. We would recommend this project retary of Beta Upsilon Chapter ~or three tion, Brothers Johnson and Kline related to all alumni clubs and undergraduate chap­ terms, in addition to serving the chapter their experiences at the Fall Regional Meet­ ters as a money maker. We would appre­ ing in Dayton, Ohio, also a great success. ciate money-making ideas from the other in a number of other capacities. He was Other Cleveland Alumni Club activities alumni clubs and undergraduate chapters. also active in departmental organizations have been well received, too, especially some Finally, the Dallas Alumni Club takes its in retailing and marketing in the School of our social functions. Our latest coed, in Delta Sigma Pi hat off to Zeta Mu Chapter of Business Administration. fact family, adventure was a party and golf at Arlington State College for the superb He has also served in the United States outing held in mid-October. There will be Formal Initiation which we had the pleasure more such activities in 1967, as well as a to attend.-C. H. HERMANN army and was in the active Reserve until full and varied program of business meet­ 1965. Prior to joining the staff at The ings. SAN FRANCISCO Central Office as a Field Secretary in Because of the favorable response to our 1965, he was employed in Lubbock and past events from Northeastern Ohio alumni, The San Francisco Alumni Club has been we are endeavoring to contact each and ev­ enjoying a successful year with a varied cal­ Dallas, Texas. During this time he wa~ eryone in order to spark further participa­ endar of programs. The most recent success also a District Director for the Fraterni­ tion in our club. However, this takes time. was a fellowship party held in February at the Joseph Schlitz Brown Bottle Hospitality ty. If you have not been reached yet, write to As Executive Secretary, Brother Wol­ the author at 22065 River Oaks Dr., Rocky Room in San Francisco. Brother Borelli ar­ fenberger will continue to work with Ex­ River, Ohio, to obtain information about ranged an excellent dinner at a very reason­ our next function.-JOHN L. STEINFELD, JR. able price. Also, the club enjoyed Rocky ecutive Director Charles Farrar and the Marciano fight movies as well as refresh­ Field Secretaries in connection with ments that were provided. Our big project for the year was the com­ chapter and alumni club visitation and DALLAS pletion of the San Francisco Alumni Club Fraternity expansion. Directory. Announcements were sent out to THE DALLAS ALUMNI CLUB Foun­ all of the brothers in the area, a total of ders' Day Banquet, held on November 12, 700, requesting their occupation, address, honored the Club's past presidents and their and undergraduate school and chapter. The wives. Guests of honor included Mrs. John­ reply was tremendous, and the brothers are nie Garrett, Mrs. Barbara Merrick, Ken now renewing many old acquaintances. White, Cecil Hicks, Mr. & Mrs. Don Yar­ Our monthly luncheons are held on the borough, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gilmore, Mr. & first Thursday of every month and there is Mrs. Jack Knight, and Mr. & Mrs. Grant always a guest speaker present to discuss an Robison. Also in attendance were under­ area of interest to the brothers. We invite graduate members from S.M.U. and Baylor all brothers who may be in the San Francis­ University. co area on this day to meet us at the "Inn Sunday, December 11, found the Alumni the Alley" restaurant which is located in the Club in the Cotton Bowl for the Cowboy­ financial district of San Francisco.-GERALD Redskin game with our guests, Captain J. FREscm Charles Carmack and forty little cowboy Rooters from Compton Citadel, a Salvation Ben H. Wolfenberger Army youth organization. The excitement of Named Executive Secretary the game, the fellowship and, of most im­ portance, the happiness brought to the un­ Ben H. Wolfenberger, until recently a derprivileged boys added up to a successful Field Secretary at The Central Office, has and rewarding afternoon. been named Executive Secretary. An­ Chri tmas came early to the Alumni Club -our Christmas Party was held on Decem­ nouncement of the appointment which ber 19. In the spirit of the season we ex­ became effective January 1, 1967, was changed gifts-including such winners as made by Executive Director Charles L. Confederate money, disappearing ink, rub­ Farrar. ber spiders, and a can of sardines! Brother He is the son of Mrs. Mattie B. and Ken White won the door prize-a smoked turkey. Other events at the party included the late Frank Wolfenberger. A native of BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Texas Tech, i1 the presentation of a "Wild Turkey" to Weatherford, Texas, he attended Weath­ the new Executive Secretary of Delta Gamma Brother AI Rodriguez for his many hours of erford PHblic Schools, Weatherford .lu- Pi. 116 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of ATLANTA The alumni, as guests of Lambda Chap­ President of American Telephone and ter, to~red TV Station WUC on January 7 WE HAD A GOOD Fall Quarter in and Witnessed the wrestling matches pro­ Telegraph Company and again trans­ Atlanta and look forward to an even better duced by the station. ferred from Atlanta to New York. year in 1967. We capped the year off with The annual Square Dance was held on Brother Gilmer was the gue t speaker an excellent Christmas party, headed by January 27 at the Westinghouse Recreation Thoben Elrod and his team at his place of at the 26th Grand Chapter Congress held Center. Our caller, Sam Thornburg, took us at West End, Grand Bahama I land, business, where all enjoyed the Christmas thro~gh ~II the steps and soon everyone was festivities. dancmg like an old pro. Vice President Jack Bahamas. It was here that he was initiat­ The Atlanta Alumni Club wishes all a ~tack , who had been instrumental in arrang­ ed into Delta Sigma Pi as the eleventh good year.-RALPH E. GRIZZARD, JR. mg the dance, had us all apprehensive as to Honorary Member at Large. whether be would be able to make it, as he SACRAMENTO has accepted a new position with Interna­ THE SACRAMENTO ALUMNI CLUB tional Wire Works and had to spend most is experiencing excellent growth under the of January in Wisconsin. leadership of our president, Dale R. Brin­ Any brothers who are visiting in this ley. We have had the reward of watching area, or who are new residents in the area our association with each other strengthen can contact me at 381-2673. We certainly the Sacramento Alumni Club. would like to meet you and extend a Delta­ On New Year's Eve we rented a room at sig welcome.-B. J. MICHALEK the Sacramento Inn and had a terrific party. After the party we went to the home of our executive vice president, Mike Haley, and Ben S. Gilmer Named President of had an excellent breakfast. This is just one American Telephone of the many activities we have had in the past. A progressive dinner is just one of the and Telegraph activities we plan for 1967. BROTHER BEN S. GILMER, former We sincerely invite all graduates from Sac­ president of Southern Bell Telephone and ramento State College, Chico State College, Telegraph Company and more recently University of Nevada, and any other Delta­ sigs who are in our area to become active in Executive Vice President of American the Sacramento Alumni Club. Please con­ Telephone and Telegraph Company, has tact James W. Watson, vice president of been named president of AT&T. membership, for information-4440 Rustic Born March 5, 1905, in Savannah, Road, Carmichael, California.-RocKY J. Georgia, he moved as an infant to Mont­ WENTZEL gomery, Alabama, where he received his secondary education. He attended Au­ PITTSBURGH BROTHER BEN S. GILMER is the new burn University, Auburn, Alabama, and BROTHER DAVE TISCHUK, chief ar­ president of American Telephone and Tele­ chitect, FHA, Pittsburgh, won the 1966 received the Bachelor of Science degree graph Company. Field office golf tournament. He was pre­ in electrical engineering from there in sented the Director's Trophy by Mr. P. J. 1926. He also holds the Doctor of PHILADELPHIA-Omega O'Connell, director. Brother Dave didn't di­ Science degree from Auburn University. The Alumni Association of Omega Chap­ vulge any scores, so we still don't know if He joined the Bell system in June he is as good as he says he is. ter is aiming at an all-time high member­ Brothers Bernie Michalek and Tom Bom­ 1926, in the Plant Department at Bir­ ship of 200 in 1967, according to President bich met each other at the December 30 mingham, Alabama, as a line and station William M. Rinck. This compares with JAMCO (Junior Achievement Regional Con­ installer. He was later a field survey engi­ membership totals of 103 in 1965 and 167 ference) at the Penn Sheraton Hotel in Pitts­ neer, exchange forecast engineer, reve­ in 1966. The year 1966 saw increased activity on burgh. They both addressed a group of Ju­ nues estimating engineer, commercial nior Achievement company treasurers. the part of the Temple University alumni Brother Bombich spoke on credit manage­ problems engineer, rate engineer and group. The annual homecoming and stock­ ment, representing the National Credit Asso­ general development and revenue engi­ holders' meetings were well attended, and ciation. Brother Michalek discussed the du­ neer for Southern Bell in Atlanta, Geor­ two impressive ceremonies were held in the Omega Chapter's new house, 2108 North ties and responsibilities of a Junior Achieve­ gia. In 1948 he was named Assistant ment treasurer, representing the Pittsburgh Broad St., Philadelphia. On May 13, the Junior AchievemeJ]t Center as an advisor, Vice President of Southern Bell. The fol­ Chapter Room was dedicated to Brother and his employer ·Main Lafrentz and Com­ lowing year he was transferred to New Willard Moore, Omega 59·4, in the first so­ pany, which spon~ors a Junior Achievement Orleans, Louisiana, as Louisiana Manager cial get-together of its type in the alumni m.anufacturing company. Brother Michalek of Southern Bell. group's history. Brother Moore, instructor in Business Ad­ will ~!so act as a judge in the preliminary In 1952 he was named vice president selechon of "Miss Junior Achievement " a ministration, was honored for his many job to which he is looking forward. ' and general manager, Minnesota area, years of service to Deltasig. In addition to An informal meeting of the Executive and Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. the 55 alumni that attended, a number of Social Committees and their ladies at the The following year he was again trans­ brothers sent in contributions and letters or home of Brother Jack Stack on December ferred, this time to San Francisco, Cali­ telegrams congratulating Brother Moore. 29 turned into a carol-singing fest with On October 28, the Recreation Room was fornia, as Vice President of the Pacific B.rother Herb Finney being pressed into ser­ dedicated to Brother Frank Frehmel, Omega VIce as pianist and choral director. We Telephone and Telegraph Company. 711 , who spearheaded a major remodeling learned that Brother James Walsh is very Three years later he returned to Atlanta effort in the new house when it was pur­ acti~e in Pittsburgh's 250-voice Mendelssohn as vice president of Southern Bell and chased. Every Deltasig in the Philadelphia area is C:ho1r, and recently performed in the "Mes­ the following year he was named presi- s~ah" presented at the Civic Arena by the invited to join the Alumni Association of - dent. He continued in this capacity until Pitts~rgh Symphony and the Mendelssohn Omega Chapter, which meets the second Chou. 1965 when he was named Executive Vice Friday of every month.-VICTOR P. DAMIANI

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 117 was given additional responsibilities as trip was made by bus allowing the group CHICAGO staff assistant to the president. to visit several of the power generating ON SATURDAY EVENING, January The division merger brings together plants on one of the major rivers of Swe­ 14th, the Chicago Alumni Club of Delta Burroughs' two largest divisions into a den. Kiruna is the home of the largest Sigma Pi gathered with their wives or dates mine owned by the LKAB firm. This to begin 1967 with a dinner and theatre single manufacturing and marketing or­ party. The place was the famou_s Ivanh_oe ganization called the Business Machines mine contains some of the richest iron Restaurant; the dinner was filet mtgnon With Group, and consists of the former equip­ ore in the world-about 70% pure iron. wine; and the play was "Glad Tidings" star­ ment and systems marketing division and An interesting sidelight is the fact that ring Ann Sothern. Having rec~>Vered from Kiruna is the largest city in the world, the holiday festivities, a grand tLme was had the former domestic business machines by all and President Tony F~mandez re­ manufacturing and engineering division. landwise. An attempt has been made to ceived many kudos for arrangmg our first Brother Baily was initiated into Delta take in all of the area under which this mixed party of the season. Sigma Pi by Alpha Eta Chapter at the rich iron ore may be found. In spite of In February the brothers will gather for University of South Dakota in December, the fact that this mine is 100 miles north dinner and then on to the Stadium for an evening of spectator sports. The plans call 1946. of the Arctic Circle, it is one of the most for a Blackhawk game-but we might have modern in the world. Three thousand to settle for the Bulls. (Continued from page 90) people are employed underground, ore On March 14 the brothers will convene at the company officials are planning to ex­ cars are controlled by computers and the the lllinois Athletic Club to honor those rogues, the past presidents. Cocktails will be pand their export of automobiles to the latest equipment is used. Our journey served at 5:30 P.M. and dinner will be United States and are introducing a new into this mine was made by way of an served at 7 o'clock. Following the dinner four-cycle engine in 1967. During the inclining highway, which was built to will be the usual fun and games. time of our visit, a number of dealers save time in getting the miners to the Future events of the 1966-1967 season from the United States were in Sweden level of their work. Since miners are tra­ will be the annual Spring Party in May and the golf outing in June. being introduced to the new line of auto­ ditionally paid portal to portal, the usual The welcome mat is out to all Deltasigs mobiles. lift took too long and thus the inclined in the Chicago Metropolitan Area to join Another interesting visit was with Hol­ highway was built into the mine. us. Inquiries may be addressed to 42 East men Bruk, one of the largest producers FINAL OBSERVATIONS. Sweden is Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60611.-DON of newsprint in Europe. During 1965, it a most interesting country to visit. While HOLEM produced 300,000 tons of newsprint and the people are naturally reserved they Burrough's Vice President is involved in a $30,000,000 expansion were most hospitable. program to add 150,000 tons to its ca­ Business leaders in Sweden are aggres­ is Richard 0. Baily pacity. Management of this firm was sive but realistic. Two points in the phi­ BROTHER RICHARD 0. BAILY, concerned with the serious problem of losophy of one firm illustrate this fact. South Dakota, a native of Alexandria, water pollution that can be created be­ The managers wish to maintain the. com­ South Dakota, and a graduate of the cause of waste from its factories. We pany's share of the world market and in­ University of South Dakota, has been found water and air pollution a subject tend to balance enthusiasm with re­ elected vice president and group execu­ of interest to both government and busi­ sources. tive of the newly formed Business Ma­ ness leaders. In many ways Sweden mirrors the chines Group of Burroughs Corporation, MINING. Our group left Stockholm United States but in others this nation with headquarters in Detroit. by train for Kiruna, the northern-most offers possibilities for our future. The ties As vice president he will have overall city in Sweden, located in the "Land of are close between the United States and responsibility for domestic marketing and the Midnight Sun." The last part of the Sweden. manufacturing operations of two divi­ sions. He has been vice president of the equipment and systems marketing divi­ sion since 1964 and was assistant vice . president of marketing for four years prior to that. He joined Burroughs in 1947 as a sales trainee in Sioux City, Iowa, after graduation from the University of South Dakota. Two years later he was trans­ ferred to the Central Regional headquar­ ters in Omaha, Nebraska, and assigned to sales promotion. He joined the sales division in Detroit in 1950 in sales pro­ motion and was appointed manager of sales training in 1952. Two years later, he was named assis­ tant to the general sales manager and in BROTHER HERBERT FINNEY, chairman of the alumni activities committee is shown 1956 was appointed manager of sales de­ here presen~ing the Al~ni Recognition Pin to Charles Boswell, president of the 'columbia. velopment. He was director of public re­ South Carohna, Alumm Club of Delta Sigma Pi, shortly after the club elected new officer · Other members are Don Marchant, vice president· Dean Hawkins secretary· Clary Raw~ lations in 1959 and in April that year treasurer and Disb"ict Director Momoe M. Landreth, Jr. ' '

118 THE March, 1967, ISSUE of Alumni Clubs TYNDALL AVE., BRONX, N.Y. 10471 .!!'LORIDA SOU'l.'HERN (DELTA IOTA, 1957), Advisor: ALFONSE R. PETROCINE, liiANHATTAN LAKELAND, l!'LA. ATLANTA, Georgia-Pres.: Ralph E. Grizzard, COLLEGE, BRONX, N.Y. 10471 President: EDWARD C. KLINEDINS'l', 711-B E. Jr 2023 Innwood Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30329 MARYLAND (G,u!MA SIGMA, 1950), COLLEGE ORANGE 81'., LAKELAND, FLA. 33801 BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: Dale W . Rauben­ PARK, Mo. Advisor: MAX J. SELIG, 939 W. QUEEN ST., atine, 2515 F leet St., Baltunore, ,Md. 21224 Pres ident: MARTIN M. Sl'EIN, 4407 ROMLON ST., LAKELAND, FLA. 33803 BUFb'ALO New York-Pres.: Edward J .. D. BELTSVlLT,E, MD. 20705 FLORIDA STATE (G.U!MA LAMBDA, 1949), TAL· Zobrest, '493 Harris Hill Rd., Bowmansville, Advisor: GEORGE G. NEh'FINGER, 9019 Sl'. LAHASSEE, FLA. NY. 14026 ANDREWS PL., COLLEGE PARK, .MD. 20740 President: STEPHEN W. PETTIT, 159·2 HER· cHiCAGO Illinois-Pres.: Tony Z. Fernandez, MONMOUTH (EPSILON PI, 1962), WEST LONG LONG DR., TALLAHASSEE, FLA. 32304 1'59 II~ ll ywood, Chicago, Ill. 60626 BRANCH, N.J. Advisor: DAVID RAMSEY, 418 N. RIDE, TALLA· CINCINNATI Ohio-Pres.: Richard A. Davidson, President: JOHN R. FIORE, 409 WEST END AVE., II AS SEE, FLA. 32301 645 Kroger' Lane, Cincinnaii, Ohio 45226 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 [~ LORIDA (BETA ETA, 1929) , GAINESVILLE, FLA. CL!>VELAND, Ohio-Pr es .. : Walter L. Johnson, Advisor: AL>'REn K. BROWN, 220 OCEAN AVE., President: Lours P . ORTIZ, 716 S.W. 16TH AVE., 525 Park Ave., Kent, Oh10 44240 LONG BRANC II , N.J. 07740 APT 209 GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Pres. : Ch~rles E. NEW YORK (ALPHA, 1907), NEW YORK, N.Y. Adviso~: ARvro A. ANDERSON, 3535 N.W. 7TH Boswell III, 816 S. Ott Rd., Colwnbu>, S.C. President: ROGF.R C. PA TORB, 2 LINWOOD RD., PL GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 29205 . S., POltT WASHING1'0N, N.Y. 11050 GEOH.G.lA SOUTHERN (EPSILON CHI, 1963) , D~NVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harry G. H>ekey, Advisor: MARTIN B. CARTER, 176 BOBOLINK STATESBORO, GA. 30459 643 Olive St., Denver, Colo. 80220 Ro., YONKERS, N.Y. 10701 President: M. LEN LATIMER, Box 2265, GSO, CHAP1'ER QUARTERS: 5·11 UNIVERSITY PL., DETROIT, Michigan- NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 STATESBORO, GA. 30459 Gamma Theta-Pres. : Raymon~ Vf. Michaelson, Advisor: GEttARD HALPERN, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 454 7 Firestone, Dearbom, M>eh. 48126 PENNSYLVANIA STATE (ALPHA GAMMA, 1923), COLLEGE, STATESBORO, GA. 30459 Greater Detroit-Pres.: Raymond J. Dombrow· UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. GEORGIA STATE (KAPPA, 1921), ATLANTA, GA. ski, 24544 Ridgecroft, East Detroit, M>eh. President: JOSEPH A. KIEDAISCH, 228 S. BARN· President: WILLI.u! F. GARNER, 1546 SHOUP 48021 ARD ST., Sl'ATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 C•r APT 1 DECATUR, GA. 30033 FORT WORTH, Texas-Pres.: Mack S. Cohn, Advisor: ROBERT W. KOEULER, 1000 PLAZA Advi~~r: ALBERT F. GILBERT, 2197 :MEDFIELD 2109 Rock Ridge 'l'er., Forth Worth, Tex. DR., APT. 506, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 TR., ATLANTA, GA. 30329 76110 PENNSYLVANIA (BETA Nu, 1932), PHILADEL· Chapter Quarte i·s: 33 GILMER ST., ATLAN'l'A, GA. JACKSONVILLE, Florida-Pres.: Albert. F. Col· PHIA, PA. 30303 Jins, 7853 Bellemeade Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. President : RICHARD L. JAMES, 13451 PHILMONT GEORGIA TECH (ZETA J,AMBDA, 1965), AT· 32211 AvE., APT. A-2, PHILADELPHIA, PA., 19116 LANTA, GA. LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres. : John W. Burdette, 2232 Advisor: JOSEPH T. L EWIS, 329 S. 42ND ST., President: JIMMIE R. CARROLL, 2521 DEFOORS Auburn St., Lubbock, Tex. 79415 APT. D-1, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19104 FERRY RD., NIV, APT. 6-B, ATLANTA, GA. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin-Pres.: Paul ~- Pakal· RIDER (BETA Xr, 1934) , LAWRE NCEVILLE, N.J. ski, 1821 N. 71st St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 53213· President: DONALD W. HUNT, CONOVER B-203, Ad~?:o~~ JAM ES B. 111CCOLLU~!, 1965 NORTH· NFW YORK New York-Pres.: Edward A. RIDER COLLEGE, TRENTON, N .J. 08602 SIDE DR., NW, ATLANTA, GA. 30Rl8 Uher, 34 s'. Park Dr., Tenafly, N.J. 07670 Advisor: PHILIP E. JONES, 1113 RoELOFS Rn., GEORGIA (PI, 1922), ATHENS, GA. OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Wayne .M. Higley, YARDLEY, PA. 19068 President: EUGENE G. JONES, JR., 594 HILL ST., 5612 Jones, Omaha, Neb. 68106 RUTGERS (BETA OMICRON, 1937) , NEWARK, N.J. Al'HENS, GA. 30601 PHILADEI.PHIA, Pennsylvania- CHARLES L . TUCH, 9 VANHOUTEN, JERSEY Cl'rY, Advisor: S. JEFFERSON CoBB, 130 JANICE DR., Omega-Pres.: William M. Rinck, 404 Hubbs N.J. 07305 ATHENS, GA. 30601 Dr Palmyra, N.J. 08065 Advisor: MICHAEL R. TUOSTO, 8 WILLOW AVE., Chapter House: 1160 S. MILLEDGE AVE., Beta Nu-Pr es. : Robert J. Downs, 626 Malvern MBTUCBEN, N.J. 08841 ATHENS, GA. 30601 Rd., Ardmore, P a. 19003 RUTGERS (BETA RHo, 1942), NEWARK, N.J. MIAMI (BETA OMEGA, 1948), CORAL GABLES, FLA. Epsilon Sigma-Pres.: Harry J. Pearce, 1490 President: DONALD D . TAYLOR, 359 S. TERHUNE President: DoN C. ELLIOT, 15801 S.W. PAL· Mauck Rd., Norristown, Pa. 19403 AvE., PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 METTO CLUB DR., MIAMI, FLA. 33157 PHOENIX, Arizona-Pre~.: Ja~es R. Cone, 913 Advisor: CHARLES J. EMERY, 171 VINTON CIR., Advisor: BARRY J. HERSKER, 3620 JUSTISON Financial Center, PhoeniX,_ Ariz. 85012 FANWOOD, N .J . 07023 RD ., Mr.un, FLA. 33133 PITTSBURGH, P ennsylvama-Pres.: . Frank A. ST. JOSEPH'S (ZETA Pr, 1965). PHILADELPHIA, NORTH CAROLINA (ALPHA LAMBDA, 1925) , Lentz 34 Algonquin Dr., P oland, Oh10 44514 PA. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. SACRAMENTO California-Pres.: Dale R. Brms· President: CHARLES J . ASHBACH, 6430 PAS· President: MICHAEL D. HERNDON, 111 PICKARD lev 4515 U 'st., Sacramento, Calif. 95817 CRALL ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19142 LN., CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514 SAN 'FRANCISCO, California-Pres. : George M. Advisor : THOMAS E. LEAVER, 325 YALE SQ., Advisor: WILLI.U! L . lVEY, RTE. 3, FERRING­ Carr, 351 California St., Rm. 1215, San Fran· MORTON, PA. 19070 TON RD. , CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514 cisco, Calif. 94104 ST. PETER'S (ZETA ETA, 1964), JERSEY CITY, Chapter House: 111 PICKARD LN., CHAPEL N .J . HILL, N.C. 27514 President: ANTHONY B . MARRANO, 280 PROS· SOUTH CAROLINA (BETA GAMMA, 1929), Co­ PECT PL., BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11238 LUMBIA, S.C. Chapter Advisor: THOMAS SESSA, 19 HIGHVIEW RD., President: LARRY C. BRANDT, 2318 LEE ST., Roll JERSEY CITY, N.J. 07305 APT C COLUMBIA, S .C. 29205 SHEPHERD (EPSILON KAPPA, 1961), SHEP· Adviso~: 'CHART,ES E . EDWARDS, 4615 l.U!E· HERDSTO\VN, W.VA. STONE ST., COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206 EASTERN REGION President: DON C. PONTIUS, Box 565, SHEP· Chapter House: 1710 CoLLEGE ST., COLUMBIA, HERDSTO\VN, W.VA. S.C. 29201 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: H. MELVIN BROWN, Advisor: G. NORRIS RATH, SHEPHERD COLLEGE, TAMPA (EPSILON RHO, 1963), TAMPA. FLA. Ohi 12704 BEAVERDALE LN., BOWIE, Mo. 20715 SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.VA. 25443 President: EUGENE G. BATTENFELD, JR., 141 E. DISTinCT DIRECT ORS: • SUFFOLK (DELTA Psr, 1960), BOSTON, MASS. DAVIS BLVD ., APT. 203, TAMPA, FLA. 33606 BABSON (G.U!MA UPSILOJ',I', 1951 ), BABSON PARK, President: JOHN E. HART, JR., 5 VINTON CT., Advisor: G. LAWRENCE ROBERTS, 46 KIPLING STONEHAM, MASS. 02180 MAss. B s N PLAZA, CLEARWATER, FLA. 33515 President: JONATHAN M. WHITCUP, AB o Advisor: FRED L. SULLIVAN, 20 DERNE ST TENNESSEE (ALPHA ZETA, 1924), KNOXVILLE, INSTITUTE, BABSON PARK, MASS . 02157 BOSTON, MASS. 02114 TENN. Advisor: PETER M. BLACK, 3 ''VOODLOT APTS., TEMPLE (OMEGA, 1923), PHILADELPHIA, PA. President : J.urEs M. OSTEEN, 1910 CALEDONIA BABSON PARK, MASS. 02157 President: RAYMOND F. MCGETTIGAN, 2108 N. AVE., Bo,;: 1147, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 37916 BOSTON COLLEGE (DELTA KAPPA, 1957), BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19122 Advisor: ALBERT Vi'. PATRICK, COLLEOF. OF CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. Advisor: WILT,ARD MOORE, 2108 N. BROAD ST., BUSINESS ADM., U . OF TENNESSEE, K NOX· President: RICARDO A. MCKAY, Box G-41, Bos· PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19121 VILLE, TENN. 37916 TON COLLEGE, CHESTNUT H ILL, MASS. 02167 VIRGINIA TECH (ZETA UPSILON, 1966) , Advisor: FREDERICK J. ZAPPALA, 24 SARGENT RLAOKSBURG, VA. Ro WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 SOUTHEASTERN REGION President: WILLI,U! J . SCHWIEDER III, LEE BOSTON (GA~Il\IA , 1916), BOSTON, :MASS . ST. TRAILER CT., BLACKSBURG, VA. 24060 President : PETER .I. BoBREK, 273 BABCOCK ST., REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JAM ES R . WESTLAKE, Advisor: F. PAUL WrscHKAEMPER, COLLEGE OF BOSTON MASS. 02215 Kappa, 83 CAIN ST., NE, ATLANTA, GA. 30303 BUSINESS ADM., VIRGINIA T ECH, BLACKS· Advisor: jOHN J. PRESTON, 232 BAY STATE RD., DISTRICT DIRECTORS: BURG, VA. 24061 BoSTON, Mass. 02215 MONROE M. LANDRETH, JR., 100 PLACID PL., C. W. POST (ZETA OMICRON, 1965), GREENVALE, CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28211 VIRGINIA (ALPHA XI, 1925), CHARLOTTESVILLE, N.Y. 6 F m RONALD J". PATTEN, 612 S. MAIN ST., BLACKS· ~~~ s ident: RAYMOND F. WINGO, 180 RUGBY RD., President: DONALD P. BAUMAN"', 7 A · BURG, VA. 24060 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 22903 VIEW AVE., GREAT NECK, N .Y. 11023 GEORGE E. RAGLAND, 7831 10TH AvE., S, ST. Advisor: WILLI,U! H. KAvEN. Rouss HALL, U. Ad,•isor· Lours HALLMAN. 114 HAMPSHIRE Rn., PETERSBURG, FLA. 33705 OF VA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA . 22903 RocK'viLLE CENTER, N .Y . 11570 THO~!AS W . RANKIN, 3433 MELL PL., CLARK· WAKE FO.REST (GAMMA Nu, 1950). WINSTON· GEORGF.TOWN (Mu. J 921). WA~HINGTON. D .C. STON, GA. 30021 President: ROBERT F. BOUCHARD, 5277 NE· EAST CAROLINA (DELTA ZETA, 1955), GREEN· SALEM, N.C. 51 BRASKA AVE ., NW, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20015 VILLE, N.C. Presid ent: JAMES D. LONG. JR., Box 75 Advisor: WILBUR E. DAVISON, 901 ELM AVE., President: EDWARD A . HUDGINS, JR., 704-C E. REYNOLDA STA., WINSTON-SALE~{, N.C. 27106 TAKOMA PARK, MD. 20012 THIRD ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Advisor: LEON P. COOK. 2904 PIONEER TR., JOHNS HOPKINS (CHI, 1922) , BALTU>!ORE. Mo. Advisor: WILLIAM H . DURHAM, 1203 DREXEL WINSTON·SAuEM, N .C. 27106 President: ROBERT M. STAUFFER, 910 ADANA LN., GREENVILLE, N .C. 27834 Chapter Quarters : 110 POTEAT DORM. , WAKE RD ., BALTIMORE, .MD. 21208 EAST TENNESSEE STATE (DELTA Xr, 1958), FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Advisor: GILBERT D. MCNEW, 1229 MADISON JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 27106 ST .. ANNAPOLIS, Mo. 21403 President: DANNY P. DAVIS, Bo,;: 1797, ETSU, LA SALLE (EPSILON SIGMA, 1963), P HILA· JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 Advisor: GLEN H. SPANABEL, 207 '"~'· GILMER EAST CENTRAL REGION ~~~:i~:~/'~ALTER 111. MIGRALA, JR., 401 WAT· PK., JOHNSON CTTY. TENN. 37601 SON AVE HORSHAM, PA. 19044 FLORIDA ATLANTIC (ZETA PHI, 1966), BOCA REGIONAL DIRECTOR: ANDREW T. FOGARTY, Advisor: EDWARD J. DOMINESKE, 14 HINSDALE RATON, FLA. 33432 Alphn. Theta, 1308 VOLL RD., CINCINNATI, LA., WILLINGBORO, N.J. 08046 President: DAVID J" . BAILEY, 276 N. E. OLIVE OH ro 45230 MANH,#TTAN (ZET.-\ CHI, 1966) , BRONX, N.Y. WAY BOCA RATON, FLA. 33432 DISTRICT DIRECTORS: 1041'1 Adviso~: MICHAEL PANTYA, 2119 N. E. 57TH Rocco A. DoMINO, 5852 P AMALEEN CT., CIN· President: DENNIS M. FITZPATRICK, 6100 ST., FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33308 CINNATI, OHIO 45239

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 119 TD!OTHY D. GOVER, 2300 RICJL\!OND AVE., JAMES C . \\"HATLEY, 518 N. Ro S ST., AUBI!ll \\"ALTER L. JOHNSON, 525 .PARK T .. KENT, ALA. 36830 ' OHIO 4-!240 APT. 1 , l\IATTOON, ILL. 61938 CHARLES B . l\IILLER, 5319 S. 73RD AVE., SUM· DANIELL. \I'IGLEY, 1003 VICTORY DR., :MINDIIO EDWARD H. LANGER, 3223 EAST~[QNT AVE., LA. 71005 ' PITT B ' ROll, PA. 1 5216 MI'l', ILL. 60502 'WAYNE 1\ICHAROUE, 4641 N. KENWOOD AVE., KENNETH L. VADOV KY, 4056 W . 3 1 T. ST., ALABAMA (ALPHA SIGMA, 1926), TUSCALOO \ ALA. INDIANAPOLI , IND. 46208 CHICAGO, ILL. 60623 "'ILLli'RED fl. RACE, 59 GREENFIELD DR., TONA· DE PAUL (ALPHA OMEGA, 1928 ) , CHICAGO, ILL. Pres ident: JOH:-t B . STRl.'BEL, III, Box 3 2 UNIVERSITY, ALA. 35466 WANDA, N.Y. 14150 President: EDWARD G. MAIER, 6432 S. WHIPPLE, BALL TATE (EP !LON XI, 1 962). 1\ll'NCIE, JND. CHICAGO, ILL. 60629 Advisor: STUART E. WITTY, 325 CAPLEWOO~ President: CARL A. WELLMAN, 504'h li!CKIN· Advisor: ROBERT L. HOEFLER, 42 FERNWOOD Dn., TUSCALOOSA. ALA. 35401 LEY AVE., MUNCIE, IND. 47303 DR .. GLENVIEW, ILL. 60025 AUBURN (BETA LA)rBDA, 1931), AUBURN, ALA Advisor: Jo El'll " '· JACKSON, 814 NEELY, DETROIT (THETA, 192 1), DETROIT, MICH. President: RICHARD G. DEEMER, JR., ALPHA l\tl' NOIE, l ND. 47303 President: JEh'FREY P. Jo&ISSEN, 9046 GRAY· TAU OMEGA HOUSE, AUBURN, ALA. 36830 BUFFALO (ALPHA KAPPA, 1925), BUHALO, N.Y. l'IELD, D ETRO I'l', l\iiCH. 48239 Advisor: JAMES C . WHATLEY, JR., 518 N. Ross President : ROBEJt1' L . l\IAUD LEY, 1 56 W . \\'IN· Advisor: RlKU.!A !TO, 30230 WOOD GA1'E DR., ST., AUBURN, ALA. 36830 PEAR, BUn'ALO, N.Y. 14214 SOUTJili'U:LD, MICH. 48076 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (EPSILON .Psi, 1964) Advisor: WIJ-LFRED B. RACE, 59 GREENFIELD DETROIT (GA..'\!MA RHO, 1950), DETROIT, MICH. MEMPHIS, TENN. ' DR .. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14150 President: THOMA l\I. HALL, 302 E. 12-MILE Pres ident: JAMES E. GROBMYER, 105 \\'ooD· CINCINNATI (ALPHA THETA, 1924) , CINCIN· RD., ROYAL OAK, MICH. 48073 GROVE RD., ME~ £ PHIS, TENN. 38117 NA'N, OlliO Advisor: OTTO L. HALL, 260 LA PRAIRIE, FERN· Advisor: BROTHER HILBERT EDMUND, FSC, 650 Pr·esident: RICHARD L. KINSTLER, 5201 HORI· DALE, l\JICH. 48220 E. PARKWAY, S., MEMPHIS, TENN. 3810, ZONVUE DR., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 E ASTERN ILLINOIS (EP ILON OMEGA, 1964), LOUISIANA TECH (BETA Psi, 1948), RUSTos Advisor: CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, 1566 OAR CHARLESTON, ILL. LA. • KNOLL DR., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45224 President : STEVEN C. l\IIDDLEMAS, 1020 l\f.IDI· Pres ident: BOBBY K. COPELAND, BOX 132 DAYTON (EP ILON TAU, 1963) , DAYTON, OHIO SON ST., CHARLE TON, ILL. 61920 'l'ECTI STATION, RUSTON, LA. 71270 ' President: Jo EPH J. BYRNE, 204 L AWNVrEW, Advisor: TIMOTHY D. GOVER, 2300 RI HMOND Advi or: B . EARL WILLIAMSON, RTE. I , A&· DAYTON, OHIO 45409 AVE., APT. 1 , MATTOON, ILL. 61938 CADIA DR., RUSTON, LA. 71270 Advisor: JosEPH UPDIKE, 7 IvAN HOE AvE., FERRIS STA'l'E (DELTA RHO, 1959) , BIG RAPIDS, LOUSIANA STATE (BETA ZETA, 1929), DATos DAYTON, OHIO 45419 MICH. ROUG E, LA. DIANA TATE (DELTA TA U, 1959), TERRE President: JOHN D . L ECRENBY, 521 S. STATE Presid ent : DENNIS C. DANIEL. P.O. Bu! HAUTE, IND. ST., BIG RAPIDS, MICH . 49307 FA-LSU, BATON ROUGE, LA. 70803 President: GARY W . SCHOMER, Box 273, R.R. Advisor: ARTHUR H. CROFT, 911 CHERRY AvE., Advisor : EDMUND GRAY, COLLEGE OF Bl'MliE g 3, TERRE HAUTE, JND. 47802 Bra RAPIDS, MICH. 49307 Amr.. LSU, BATON ROUGE, LA. 70802 Advisor: GEORGE J. EBERHART, 424 NITSCHE ILLINOIS (UPSILON, 1922), URBANA, ILL. LOUISIANA STATE (EPSILON Nu, 1962), ~EW DR., 'l'ERRE HAUTE, IND. 47803 President: RONALD A . MADSEN, 407 TOWSEND ORLEANS, LA. INDIANA (ALPHA PI, 1925), BLOOMINGTON, IND. URH, URBANA, ILL. 61801 President: GJ,ENN W . HAYES, 5103 l\11: IC <.:r President: COURTENAY R. GOTTLIEB, 1945 N . Advisor : T. E. CA~!MACK, 1704 WEST GREEN, NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70122 " COLLEGE, APT. 4, BLOOMINGTON, I ND. 4 7401 CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 61820 Advisor: JOHN E. ALTAZAN, 1 443 PRESSBt'BO Advisor : JAMES M. PATTERSON, 619 N . FESS, LEWIS (ZETA XI, 1965) , LO CKPORT, ILL. ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70122 BLOOMINGTON, IND. 47401 President: FRANCIS J. ZELLER, 134 E. 9TH ST., LOYOLA (DELTA Nu, 1958) , NEW ORLEANS. L1 ITHACA (DELTA LAMBDA, 1957), ITHACA. N.Y. LOCKPORT, ILL. 60441 Pres ident: ROBERT E. GALL, 56 N. LARK T President : DOUGLAS M . TREXLER, D ORM . 20, Advisor: P ATRICK R . DELANEY, RTE. 1, NEW NEW ORLEAN S, LA. 70124 ' RIGHT, RM. 204, S . HILL CAMPUS, ITHACA, LENOX, ILL. 60451 Advisor : GEORGE W. LEFTWICH, 6708 GEll N.Y. 14850 LOYOLA (GAMMA PI, 1950), CHICAGO, ILL. DIAZ ST .. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70124 Advisor: WILLIAM P. WADBROOK, 130 LAKE President : MIOHAEL S. BUSCHBACHER, 481 4 MEMPHIS STATE ( •;AMMA ZETA, 1949), )fEll AVE., ITHACA, N.Y. 14850 W. ALTOELD AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60639 PHIS, 'l'ENN. KENT STATE (BETA P I, 1942). KENT, OHIO Advisor: EMir- F. POPRAWSKI, 1120 N. OAKLEY President: ERNEST \V. MILLER, 1582 HOPE ST President: BRUCE F. COLBOW, 131 E. COLLEGE Br,vo .. CHICAGO, ILL. 60622 MEMPHIS, TENN. 38111 ST., APT. B, KENT, OHIO 44240 MARQUETTE (DELTA, 1920), M ILWA UKEE, WIS. Advisor: WILLIAll£ R . INGRAM, 1i64 MYRNA!.. , Advisor: GERALD E. RIDINGER, 5741 CARANO&, President: JAMES F. TRAINOR, 3337 W. HIGH· MEli!PBIS, TENN. 38117 K };NT, OHIO 44240 LAND, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53208 Chapter Q u arters : 3733 SOUTHERN AvE., )JUL· Chapter House: 302 UNIVERSITY DR., KENT, Alvisor: JACOBUS KnUYNE, 606 N . 13•rn ST., PHI , TENN. 38111 Omo 44240 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53233 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (ZETA IOTA, 1964), KE TUCKY (ETA 1920) , LEXINGTON. KY. Chapter Hou se : 3337 W . HIGHLAND BLVD., CLINTON, l\IJISS. President: CHARLE B. REA ~m~ . Jn., 4 10 RosE MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53208 Pres ident: E. llLAIR MOHON. 116 FAIR~!Ol'ST LN., L EX INGTON, KY. 40508 MICHIGAN ST ATE (GA11£MA KAPPA, 1 949), EAST ST., CLINTON, MISS. 390 56 Advisor: JOSEPH KRISLOV, 1008 GAINESWAY LANSING, MICH. Advisor: D. GRAY MILEY, Box 191, Cl,tSTos DR., L EX INGTON, KY. 40502 President : DAVID E . FARNER, 217 RIVER ST., Miss. 39056 l\IIAMI (ALPHA UPSILON, 1927) , OXFORD OHIO EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 MISSISSIPP I STATE (GAMMA DELTA, 1949), Presid ent: JOHN R. ALLEN, 102 S . CAli!PUS Advisor: HENRY D . D YKEMA, 1733 GAY LN., STATE COLLEGE, Miss. AVE., OXFORD, OHIO 45056 LANSING, MICH. 48912 Pres ident: ROBERT H . WALKER, JR., BOX KA, Advisor· ROBERT E. HAMILTON, i LAWS HALL Chapter House: 217 RIVER ST., EAST LANSING, STATE COLLEGE, MISS. 39762 llfiAll!! U., OXFORD, OHIO 45056 ' MICH. 48823 Advisor: WILLIAM W. LITTLEJOHN, Box 503, OHIO STATE (NU, 1921), COLUMBUS, OHIO NORTHWESTERN (BETA, 1914), CHICAGO ILL. S'l'ATE COLLEGE, MISS. 39762 Prestdent: ROY A. EVERS, 144 E. 13TH AVE., President: MALCOLM MACDONALD, 664 W.' OAR· MISSISSIPPI (ALPHA P HI, 1927) , OXFORD, ~lm. COLUli!BUS, OHIO 43201 DALE, CHICAGO, ILL. 60614 President: LAWRENCE M . DUDLEY, JR., BOX Advisor: L EO D . STONE, 1775 S. COLLEGE RD., Advisor: CHARLES B. MILLER, 5319 S. 73RD 1582, UNIVERSITY, MISS. 38677 COLU MBUS, 0RIO 43210 AVE., Sl.';\IMI1'. ILL. 60502 Advisor : ALLEN T . BARR, 1725 JOHN ON An., Chapter Rouse: 144 E. 13TH AvE., COLUMBUS Chapter House: 42 E. CEDAR ST. , CHICAGO ILL. OX FORD, MISS. 38655 OHIO 43201 ' 60611 • SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA ( ZETA •. IO:III OHIO .(ALPHA 0li£ICRON, 1925), ATHENS, OHIO NORTHWESTERN (ZETA. 1920) , EvANSTON, ILL. 1966), HA..'\!MOND, LA. Prestdent: WILLIAM T . CucCULELLI, 1 07 N. Pres ident : RAYMOND H . SILVERTRUST, 1930 President: RODNEY P . LEBLANC, 209 S!DSH CONG RESS, ATHENS, OHIO 4 5701 SHERIDAN RD. , EvANSTON, II,J,. 60201 ST., METAIRIE, . LA. 70005 Advisor: VICTOR A . GRIECO, 36 N. McKINLEY Advisor: B URDETTE MEYER, 4820 CENTRAL AVE .. ATHENS, OHIO 4 5 701 Advis or: Bn,L V . THA~!ES , RTE. 3, Box 1111, AVE ., WESTERN SPRING, ILL. 60558 HAMli!ONn, LA. 70401 Pli~~SBURGH (LA11£BDA, 1921) , PITT BURGH, Chapter House : 1930 SHERIDAN RD., EVANSTON ILL. 60201 ' SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (GAli!MA TAU, 1950), HATTIESBURG, MISS. Pres ident : THOUAS L . B Oli!BICH, 102 ROSE· W~YNE STATE (GAMMA THETA, 1949 ) , DE· WOOD DR., GLENSHAW, PA. 1 5116 TROIT. MICH. President : RIOHARD S. SIMS, Box 1283, ,ot Til· ERN STA., H ATTIESBURG, MISS. 39401 Advtsot·: JA;\tES F. H ORGAN, 1108 GREENTREE President: R ONALD \V. PIOTRowsrn, 11419 T'u .. PITTSBURGH, P A. 15216 PLAINVIEW, DETROIT, MICH. 48228 Advi or: JAMES M. MCQUISTON. Box 291, ROCHESTER TECH (EPSILON LAli!BDA 1961) Advisor: DAVE l\l. GROSSENS, 231 iO TUSCANY SOUTHERN STA., HA'l'TIESBURG , l\Irss. 39101 ROCHE TER, N.Y. ' ' EAST DETROIT, l\1ICR. 48021 ' Pres ident: ANTHONY A. V. LIOOZIO, 64 CLEAR· Chapter House: 924 W . HANCOCK D ETROIT, BROOK DR., ROCHE TER, N .Y., 14609 MICH. 48201 ' Advisor: DALE F. GIB ON, 276 WYNDALE RD WESTERN MICHIGAN (El'SILON OMICRO N MIDWESTERN REGION ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14617 ., 1962), KALAMAZO, MICH. ' R EGIO "AL DIRECTOR: LAVERNE A. WESTRR KENTUCKY (ZETA THETA, 1964) , President: \VIT,LIAM J. AIKEN, 1 811 liiEADOW rm BOWLING GREEN, KY. Alphn D elta, 101 SOCIAL SCIENCE BLDG., U or V~EW DR., KALAMAZOO, MICH. 49001 NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEB. 68508 P res ident: W ILLIAM 0. PRICE, 1331 CENTER AdviSOr: FREDERICK EVERETT, 926 W. MAIN DISTRICT DIRECTORS: S1'., BOWLING GREEN, KY. 42101 ST .. KALAliiAZOO, MICH. 49007 Advisor: GLEN E . LJ\NOE. 3244 CHEYENNE DR., WI CONSIN (PSI, 1923), MADISON, Wrs. JOHN L . MAGINN, 9859 LOUIS DR., OM \Ill. BOWI,INO GREEN. K Y. 42101 NEB. 68114 Pre"dent : WAYNE C. D UDDLESTON, 1 32 BREESE JAMES F. DOWIS, 4036 CORNELL DES Mor.·t . \\' ESTERN RESERVE (BETA T AU, 1947), CLEVE· Tn., MADISON, WIS. 53 705 lowA 50313 ' LAND. OHIO AdVisor: NO&~fAN DITTRICH, 5309 l\IILWARD Pres ident: THOMAS R. KOR N. 14640 LoR,\IN DR., MADISON. Wr . 53711 R OGE R D . Jo EPH, 8352 DELMAR BLVD., S, l I VERSITY CITY, MO . 63124 Av.: .. C'LllVELAND. OHin 44111 Chapter House: 132 BREESE TR. lllADI ON, WIS. WEST LIBERTY STA'l'E (D ELTA OMEGA 1960) 53705 • MYR.ON D . RAZOR, 3713 W . 10TH, TOPHI, \I'};ST LIBERTY. " '-VA . ' ' KANS. 66604 President: l\H CHAF.L P. STEWART, 412 CURTIS DENNI N. WEBER, 301 ST. ANTHONY AI H.ALL, WLSC, WEST LIBERTY, W.VA. 26074 SE, l\IINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55414 Adv'"or : THOMA J. BABB. DEPT. OF BUSINE S SOUTH CENTRAL REGION CREIGHTON (BETA THETA. 1930) , OMAHA. \rR WL C, WEST LIBERTY, W.VA. 26074 ' President: RICHABD J . FLYNN, 311 . 33RD · T OMAHA, NEB. 68131 REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MA" BARNETT, JR., Advisor: LAURIE S. ROBERTSON, 320 N. ~OTII Gamma Mu, 5534 S . GALVEZ ST., NEW OR­ ST., APT. 162, OMAHA, NEB. 68102 CENTRAL REGION LEAN . LA. 70125 DRAKE (ALPHA IOTA. 1924) , DES l\[O I SE~. [uWI DISTRICT DIRECTORS: Presid ent: GENE "· Fur,LER. 116 , ECOXn. II" R EGIONAL DIRECTOR: THOMA M . MoCEI.LA JAli!ES F. FREEMAN, JR., 425 S. BROADWAY, B ela, 250 X. LYTLE, PALATINE, ILL. 60067 ' DE MOINES, IOWA 50311 McCOMB, MISS. 39648 Advisor: EDDIE V. EASLEY, 1431 41 ST PL Dl, TRT '1' DIRECTORS: ROBERT J EWER ROBERT L. 'SCHRIMSHER, 3470 BARRON, l\fEM· 17602 GLENJI[QRE, DETROIT, MICH. 4S240 ' D}JS MOINES, IOWA 50265 PHIS, T ENN. 38111 TOWA (EPSILON, 1920), IOWA CITY, I oWA

120 p 'dent· RICHARD L. LINCOLN, 2714 WAYNE Advisor: H. ALFRED BARLOW, 320 IOWA, BEAU· DE.r. VER (ALPHA Nu, 1925). DENVER, COLO. rx·~E APT. 5 IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 MONT, TEX. 77704 President: LAWRENCE A. CARR, 3132 UMATILLA, Ad,·iso;: JAMES R. JEFFERS, 1100 ARTHUR ST., MIDWESTERN (EPSILON ZETA, 1960), \\'ICH· DENVER, COLO. 80211 lOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 I'l'A FALLS, 'l'EX. Advisor: r \SSAS (IOTA 1921), LAWRENCE, KANS. President: FRANK J. SCHWARZER, BOX 6, l\l!D· EASTERN NEW MEXICO (EPSILON ETA, 1960), '·President: STEVEN J . FRIESENJ 1012 EMERY WESTERN U., WICJHTA FALLS, TEX. 76308 PORTALES, N. !IIEX. RD., APT. G-2, LAWRENCE, l{ANS. 66044 Advisor: HENRY E. V ANGEEM, JR., 2017 PEAllL, President: LARRY L. BRANCH, BOX 3493, \dvisor: BER'rnAND L. TRILLlCH, JR., 1312 \V. WICHITA FALLS, TEX. 76301 ENl\lU, PORTALES, N. 11Ex. 88130 . "''ND ST LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 NORTH TEXAS STATE (DELTA EPSILON, 1954), Advisor: PAUL L. S1'ANGLE, 237 NEW :MEXICO "\:•(KA1'0 girA'l'E (EPSILON IOTA, 1960), liiAN· DENTON, TEX . DR., PORTALES, N. MEX. 88130 rA'I'O .MINN. President: WILLI~[ K. CONWELL, JR., 403 NE\\' l\IJ::XlCO STATE (l::I'SIWN UPSILON, Prcsi'dcnt: RUSSELT, A. ScnNEIDER, 211 CLARK BRYAN ST., APT. 2B, DENTON, TEx. 76201 1963), LAS CRUCES, N. l\!EX. 81' ~(AN:KATO, l\IINN. 56001 Advisor: KENNETH D. RICE, ARGYLE, T EX. President: EL~IER D. HICE, 404 l\ICARTBUR, \dvi~or: JOHN J. O' DONNELL, 1813 WOOD· 76226 LAS CRUCES, NEW l\1EX. 88001 . L\ND :MANKATO, MINN. 56001 OKLAHOMA CITY (DELTA THETA, 1956), OKLA· Advisor: GY NNE L. GUTHRIE, Box 156, UN I­ Chapter' House: 211 CLARK ST., MANKATO, HOMA Cl'.rY, OKLA. VERSITY PARK, N. IllEX. 88070 \liNN. 56001 President: JACK W. SPURGIN, 12029 CAMELOT NEW :i\IEXICO (GAMMA IOTA, 1 949 ). ALBU­ \llli:·J·:SO'I'A (ALPHA EPSILON, 1924), MIN­ CT., OKLAHOMA CITY, 0Kr,A. 73120 QUERQUE, N. MEX. . T\I'OiolS MINN. Advisor: WHEELER E. FRISBIE, 1620 N. W . President: TOM W. ROBINSON, 322 TULANE, p~;•sirlent': JEFFREY J . DYPWlCK, 3645 HUNT· 41ST ST., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 73122 NE, AJ,BUQUERQUE, N. MEX. 87106 rsoToN AvE., ::>1·. Lour PARK, MINNEAPOLIS, OKLAHOMA STA'l.'E (GA~UIA EPSILON, 1 949), Advisor: \\'ILLIMI A. MARSCfN, 1901 SILVER, 1\I!NN. 55416 STILLWATER, OKLA. S . .J:: ., ALBUQUEI\QUE, N. IllEX. 87106 Advisor: DENNIS WEBER, 301 ST. ANTHONY President: LLOYD H. GRIGSBY, 109 'h S. DUCK, TEXAS WESTERN (GAMMA PHI, 1951), EL ST SE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55414 AP'l'. 1. STLToLWATER, OKLA. 74074 PASO, TEx. 111 souRI '(ALPHA BETA, 1923), CoLUMBIA, Mo. Advisor: DALE E. ARMSTRONG, 120 OitCHARD President: DOUGLAS 11. CONLAN, JR., 1315 . President: MICHAEl, G. GERKEN, 109 N. CONLEY, LN., STILLWATER, OKLA. 74074 RANDOLPH, EL PASO, TEX. 79902 -\I•T. 45, COLUMBIA, MO. 65201 OKLAHOMA (BETA EPS!LON, 1929) , NORMAN, Adviso1·: GEORGE C. TO~!l'KI NS, 315 SAN SABA .\dvisor: BILL J. BI HOP, 389 CROWN POINT, OKLA . RD., EL PASO, TEX. 79912 COLUMBIA, Mo. 65201 President: DUANE J. RosA, 340 FIRST STREET, Chapter House: 1315 RA NDOJ,P ll, EL PASO, TEX. \EllRASKA (Al,I'IIA DELTA, 1924), LIXCOLN, R~r. 702, NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 79902 ADVISOR: JAMES A. CONS'.l'ANTIN, 929 \V. LIND· UTAH (SIGMA, 1922), SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH President:\m. DONALD G. MOES, 11 41 H S ·r., SAY, NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 President: KENNETH A. SORENSEN, 1387 Ro­ LINCOLN, NED. 68508 SAM HOUSTON STATE (EPSILON l\iu, 1 962), BERTA ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84115 Advl~or: MILES TOMMERAASEN, 810 COLONY, HUNTSVILLE, TEX. Advisor: ARBEN 0. CLARK, 1465 HARVARD AVE., LLNCOT,N, NliB. 68505 President: GEORGE R. PHILLIPS, 1400 22ND SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84105 Chapter House: 1141 H ST., LINCOLN, NEB. ST. APT. 19 HUNTSVILLE, TEX. 77340 WESTEH,N STATE (ZETA KAPPA, 1965), GUNNI· Advisor: TOBY W. GATES. 1919 1-'h AvE., 68508 - so:<, COLO. .'OR'l'Ll DAKOTA (ALPHA Mu, 1925), GRAl' BUST­ HAROLD E. MACKENTHUN, 394 GRAND AVE., mr,r.ION, S. DAK. NESS, TCU, FORT WORTH, TEX. 76129 OAKLAND, CALIF. 94610 President: MICHAEL L. K EHRWALD, 1423 TEXAS TECH (BETA UPSILON, 1947) , LUBBOCK, H. NICHOLAS \VINDESHAUSEN, DIY. OF BUSI· GRAND VIEW, APT. 3, SIOUX CITY, IOWA TEX. NESS ADM ., SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE, 51103 President: JIM B. TATE, 2824-66TIT ST., L UB· SACR~mNTO, CALIF. 95819 Advisor: JAMES M. PETERSON, 503 POPLAR, BOCJ<, TEX. 79413 CALIFORNIA (RHO, 1922), BERKELE\', CALI>'. V~mMILLION. S. DAK. 57609 Advisor: CHESTER B. HUBBARD, 3008 26TH ST., President: KEVIN R. O' CONNOR, 1 921 FRAN­ WASIIBURN (DELTA CHI, 1960), TOPEKA, KANS . LUBBOCK, TEX. 79410 CISCO ST., BERKELEY, CALL>'. 94709 President: 'MICHAEL E. MONTGOMERY, 1514 Chapter Quarters: 1502 AVENUE X, LUBBOCK, Advisor: RICHARD M. BAILEY, 1040 AM ITO WILLOW, TOPEKA , !CAN. 66606 TEX. 79401 DR., BERKELEY, CALIF. 94705 Advisor: ELDON C. L EWIS, 4825 W. 18TH ST., TEXAS (BETA KAPPA. 1930) , AUSTIN. TEX. CHICO STA'l'E (EPSILON THETA, 1960), CHICO, 1'0PEKA, KANS. 66604 President: EDWARD E. DUDLEY, I!, 4204 LULL· CALU', WOOD, AUSTIN, TEX. 78722 President: MICHAEL A. DELAPLAIN, 462 E. 3RD Advisor: 'l.'ROMAS E. GoSSE1"r, 2801 GREENLEE, ST., CHICO, CALIF. 95926 AUSTIN, TEX. 78703 Advisor: HARRY L . JEFFERSON, 1 334 ARBUTUS TULSA (BETA CHI. 1948). T ur,sA. OKLA . AVE., CHICO, CALIF. 95926 SOUTHWESTERN REGION President: STEVE R. KELLEY, 2434 E . 2ND, MENLO (ZETA RHO, 1966), n!E:-ILO PARK, CALIF. TULSA, Ol'. AdviRor: J. RE~rEDIOS EsQUIVEL, U . OF THE ADM. , U. OF COLORADO, BO ULDER, COLO. President: WILLIAJI! H. McGOWAN, 7244 CRO~I­ AmmrcAs, KM 1 6, CARRETER.\, MEXICO· 80302 WELL \VAY, ·SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 95822 'J'or,UCA, MEXICO CITY, D. F., l\'!EX. ROBERT K. ROWE, 2308 ARIZON A ST., EL P ASO, Advisor: ELMER R. McNECE, 8257 LAKE FOREST ARLING1'0N STATE (ZETA Mu, 1965), ARLTXG· TEX. 79930 DR., SACRAMENTO, CAT,IF. 95826 1'0N, TEX . \VILLI;\:){ E. WILSON, 809 \V. l\IEADE LN., FLAG· SAN FRANCISCO STATE (DELTA Omc RON, President: ROBERT D. JENKINS, JR.. 6145 STAFF, ARIZ . 86001 1959) , SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. RICHMOND AVE., DALLAS, TEX. 75214 ARIZONA STATE (GA)n!A OMEGA, 1951), P1·esident: MELVIN L. ROBBINS, 455 EASTMORE Advisor: JAMES F. COOK , 1700 FOSTER DR TEMPE, Anrz. AVE., APT. 302, COLMA, CALIF. 94015 ARLINOTON, TEX. 76010 Presid ent: WILBUR K. BULLOCK, 1224 E. Advisor: PAUL V. JUHL, 165 DELO KG ST., SAN BAY!,OR (BETA IOTA, 1930), WACO , T EX. LEMO N, AP-r. 130, TEMPE, ARIZ . 85281 FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94112 President: ANnREW C. JACKSON, 1701 S. 7TH, Advisor: GLENN A . \VILT, JR., 192 VISTA DEL SAN FRANCISCO (G~IMA OMIORON. 1950), APT, 7, WACO. TEX. 70706 CERRO DR., TEMPE, ARIZ. 85281 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Advisor: WALSTEIN SMITH, JR., 5831 l\iT. ARIZONA (GAMMA PSI, 1951), T UCSON, ARIZ . President: JAJII ES L. TwonrG, 528 3RD AVE., ROCKWOOD DR., WACO, TEX. 76710 President: GEORGE R. RIPPS, 824 E. 10TH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94118 EAST TEXAS STATE (DELTA PHI, 1960), COM · N TUCSON, ARIZ. 85719 Advisor: ROBERT STOCK, 24 KEXT CT., SAN '!ERC'E, TEX. Advisor: ROBERT H. MARSHALL, 6700 W. IllATEO, CALII-' . 94403 President: JAMES M. HEARD, 1612 LIVE OAK, ABINGTON LN., TUCSON, ARIZ. 85704 SANTA CLARA (GJUmA XI, 1950), SA:

BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI AUGUST, 22-25, 1967