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Indiana State College, Terre Haute, Indiana

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

MAY 1964 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity

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

IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT

In the rays of Our Professional Spotlight are the members of Gamma Psi Chapter at the University of Arizona while consulting with the officers of Shearson, Hammill & Co. about their Investment Club. Left to right are: Fred Montgomery, Norman Neill, Ralph Hughes, Leroy A. Page, Charles Telly and Jay Bailey. May 1964 • Vol. LID, No.4

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Editor J. D. THOMSON From the De k of The Grand President 122 Associate Edito1· A Word from The Central Office ...... 122 CHARLES L. FARRAR

Postmaster: Please send copies returned Professional Interfraternity Conference Meets ...... 123 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ithaca Coed Chosen 1964 "Rose of Deltasig" ...... 124 Ohio.

The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is Christian Brothers College Chapter Installed ...... 126 published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, What Happens to Scholarship Key Winners? ...... 129 and May. Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ With the Alumni the World Over ...... 132 ford, Ohio. Among the Chapters ...... 136 Subscription price: $3 per year. Second class postage paid at Menasha, Our Cover Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. Acceptance for mailing at special Featured on our cover is the attractive campus of Indiana rate of postage provided for in the Act State College at Terre Haute, Indiana where our Delta Tau of February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 Chapter was established in 1959. This continues our univer­ edition. Printed in U.S.A. sity series begun in 1950 in full color.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep­ silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi, Phi Delta Chi. JoE M. HEFNER Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech.

This issue of The Deltasig brings us to the end of another each of you to contact the nearest alumni club and affiliate college year. A year of serious problems, lots of hard work, with it so that you may enlarge upon the benefits available some sorrows, but many rewards. By the time you have to you and continue your brotherhood for life. To the received this issue, we will have installed four new chapters alumni, I encourage you to seek out our new brothers in this year, increased our membership close to 56,000, making your community and help them become better acquainted us the largest professional business fraternity operating with all Deltasigs. today. We have installed a group life insurance program for Some of you brothers will continue on to even higher the benefit of all brothers and their ·families, thus offering education. To those, I say, your opportunity is rewarding, another service to our members; published a new Pledge make the most of your good fortune. Manual and pledge training program; published a new chap­ Delta Sigma Pi means so much to those who are still in ter funds raising pamphlet and a new alumni ritual. These college, those who are about to graduate and those who are and many other services have combined to make this a great in the business world. It is usually during college that our year of advancement for Delta Sigma Pi. deep and lifetime friendships are made. There is a saying In June many of you brothers will be graduating; many that goes something like this-we are born to our relatives, will be moving to new and various parts of our country to but we are fortunate in being able to choose our friends. take your place in the vast scheme of the future; many others Our choice of friends is all important for it tells a great deal may turn homeward to take important places in their com­ about the kind of people we ourselves are. munity; wherever you are destined to go, may it be a better Delta Sigma Pi is a lifetime choice, therefore its rewards place because of your being a Deltasig and living up to the are everlasting if you give of your time, effort and energy. principles and ideals of our fraternity. Lest we forget, "He Profits Most Who Serves Best." When you have settled in your new job, may I encourage

of Business. A quick visit to the Grand Bahamas to button up our 25th Grand Chapter Congress and attendance at the Annual Meeting of the Interfraternity Research and Ad­ visory Council, which is to be held in Williamsburg, Vir­ ginia, complete our Spring travel and give us a truly full schedule. The installation of our new insurance service program, ONE MORE COLLEGE YEAR draws to a close, but which will be announced this summer, is another big project before we can bring down the final curtain, there are a on our Spring schedule. Finally, we are looking forward to good many things to complete. Foremost among these are the visit of an inspection team, which will review the ac­ the installations of Epsilon Omega Chapter at Eastern Illi­ tivities and procedures of The Central Office. This team, nois University at Charleston, Illinois in April, and Zeta Eta which is composed of members of the Grand Council, rep­ Chapter at St. Peter's College at Jersey City, New Jersey resents several types of business and education which con­ in May. Also on our travel program are trips to Chicago duct their activities along the same lines as those being em­ to attend the 50th Anniversary of Beta Chapter and the ployed by The Central Office to service the chapters and Biannual Meeting of the Council for Professional Education alumni clubs. It is hoped that this team will be able to make for Busine s which is held concurrently with the Annual suggestions that will broaden the scope and capabilities of Meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools The Central Office.-JIM THOMSON

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

Professional Interfraternity Conference Meets In Atlanta

THE BIENNIAL MEETING of the Panel Discu sion . Meredith M. Daubin, Alpha Omega, C. H. William Ruhe, Profes ional Interfraternity Conference Phi Delta Phi, served as moderator and Phi Rho Sigma, Thomas E. Lee, Jr., wa held in Atlanta, Georgia on March conducted the question and an wer Delta Theta Phi, Robert J. Beat , Sigma 6, 7, & 8, 1964 with 21 professional period that followed each panel. Phi Delta, and William E. Koch, Jr., fraternities repre eoted. The first topic, "Sources of Fraternity Xi Psi Phi. The Sky Room of the Dinkier Plaza Finance," was ably covered by S. G. The customary banquet was replaced Hotel wa the ceoe of the President's Applegate, Delta Sigma Delta, Philip by a tour of Atlanta, including a trip Reception which marked the beginning Ritzlin, Rho Pi Phi, and Merle L. Griffin, around Stone Mountain, which termi­ of the three day meeting. Featured at Alpha Chi Sigma. Next, "The Cost of nated at a famous ante-bellum home on thi Reception were exhibits of the pub­ Operation" received the attention of the the outskirts of the city. There a buffet lication of the member fraternities. This delegates and paper were presented on dinner was served and professional fra­ wa the third meeting at which the "Idea this subject by William E. Koch, Jr., Xi ternity knowledge freely traded. This so­ Exchange Exhibition" wa held and Psi Phi, Price Doyle, Phi Mu Alpha cial afternoon and evening, which had again it was most successful. Sinfonia, and Robert E. Pope, Theta been arranged by Joseph G. Maddox On Saturday morning, the first busi­ Tau. and Charles A. Wofford of Sigma Delta ness se sion was held and 43 delegates A break for luncheon in the Mirror Kappa, was well received by the dele­ responded to the gavel of President Rand Room at wh ich there were several guests gates and may become the pattern for Hollenback which called the meeting to from area universities, was followed by future meetings of the Professional In­ order. Reports of the Conference offi­ the final Panel, "Contributions of Pro­ terfraternity Conference. cers were followed by the appointment fessiona l Fraternities to Students, School, The final business session was coo­ of various committees to serve during and the Profession." This Panel, which eluded with the election of officers for the Meeting. Then with the general busi­ was completed on Sunday morning, the coming biennium. New officers are ness completed, the delegates turned to featured papers by Richard Passmore, Meredith M. Daubio, Delta Theta Phi, the core of the Meeting which was the Alpha Kappa Psi, Marvin Goldstein, president; C. H. Wi ll iam Ruhe, Phi Rho Sigma, president elect; James D. Thom­ son, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president; Wil­ OFFICIAL LUNCHEON of the Professional Interfraternity Conference Biennial Meeting liam E. Koch, Jr., Xi Psi Phi, secretary; was held in the Mirror Room of the Dinkler Plaza Hotel in Atlanta on March 7, 1964. S. G. Applegate, Delta Sigma Delta,

The DE LTASI G of DELTA SIGMA PI 123 treasurer; Adelor J. Petit, Jr., Phi Delta Phi, director; Rand P. Hollenback, Phi Delta Chi, director; Robert J. Beals, Sigma Phi Delta, director; and Joseph G. Maddox, Sigma Delta Kappa, direc­ tor. Following the adjournment of the Biennial Meeting the new officers met and discussed a program of accelerated activities for the coming biennium.

Delta Sigma Pi is a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Con­ ference which held its first meeting in 1928. The Conference is composed of 29 fraternities representing the fields of architecture, chemistry, commerce, den­ tistry, education, engineering, law, medi­ cine, music, pharmacy and veterinary medicine. During its 36 years of exist­ NEW OFFICERS of the Professional Interfraternity Conference gather following th~ ence a member of Delta Sigma Pi has Biennial Meeting in Atlanta. Seated, left to right: Vice .P~esident J. D. Th?mson,_ Presi­ dent Meredith Daubin and President Elect C. H. W1lham Ruhe. Standmg: Duector served as a major officer for 30 years Joseph Maddox, Treasu~er S. G. Applegate, Secretary William Koch, Past President Rand and now serves as vice president. Hollenback, and Director Robert Beals. Ithac·a College Coed Chosen 1964 ''Rose of Deltasig''

MISS INGRID HELMKE, the candi­ difficult one. Shirley MacLaine date of Delta Lambda Chapter at Ithaca Miss Helmke, our "Rose," is a native Shirley MacLaine, who skyrocketed College, was selected by Judges Miss Shir­ of New Jersey having spent the last 11 from the chorus of a Broadway musical ley MacLaine and Mr. Warren Beatty to years in Smoke Rise. She is a graduate to Hollywood stardom within the space reign as "Rose of Deltasig" for 1964. Sec­ of the Professional Children's School in of a few months, won a plum role in ond choice of the judges was Miss Jane New York City and now studies drama, the exciting MGM film "Some Came Robinson, entry of Beta Theta Chapter at voice and dance in New York City dur­ Running." It was this film that really Creighton and third runner-up was Miss ing the summers. In 1963 she repre­ started her on her way to stardom. In Kathy Adams of Western Michigan Uni­ sented the State of New Jersey in the Na­ 1961 she was nominated for an Academy versity and Epsilon Omicron Chapter. tional Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash­ Award for her role in "The Apartment." Over 80 chapters submitted candidates ington and has worked as a model on oc­ Born Shirley MacLaine Beatty at Rich­ which made the job of the judges a most casion. Among her many activities, horse­ mond, Va., April 24, Shirley is the back riding is her favorite. For nine years daughter of Ira 0. Beatty, a former she owned her own horse and was in sev­ musician and bandleader and now a eral horse shows during this period. real estate agent in Arlington, Va., and This is the 17th "Rose of Deltasig" the former Kathlyn MacLean, who once Contest. It was started in 1948 at the acted in little theatres and taught dra­ suggestion of Beta Xi Chapter at Rider matics at Maryland College. When she College and the winners over the years was three years old, her parents started are as follows: 1948-Iowa, 1949- her in ballet lessons and she made her Iowa, 1950-Georgia State, 1951-Tu­ first professional appearance at four in lane, 1952-Louisiana State, 1953- the famous Mosque recitals at Richmond. Tennessee, 1954-Marquette, 1955- Shirley attended Washington and Lee Arizona State, 1956-Baylor, 1957- High School in Arlington, where she was De Paul, 1958-Georgia, 1959-Ithaca, a cheer leader and an avid participant 1960-Georgia and Miami of Ohio, in most school activities. 1961-Louisiana State, 1962-North In 1950, not yet out of high school, Texas State, 1963-Mississippi, and 1964 she went to New York and immediately -Ithaca. It is interesting to note that this MISS INGRID HELMKE, 1964 "Rose of got work in the chorus for a revival of Deltasig," represents Delta Lambda Chap­ is the second time that a candidate of "Oklahoma!" Later she was in the chorus ter at Ithaca College. Delta Lambda Chapter has won. of "Kiss Me Kate" at St. John Terrell's

124 The May, 1964, ISSUE of Music Circu at Lambert ville, New Jer­ ing her to a contract virtuall on the maj r colleges and univcr ·itic., which h ey. Returning home he fini hed high p t. mce then he ha been in 18 turned d wn bccau e he had decided school and et out for New York agai n. movie. up n an acting career. Hi intcre t in he did numcrou audition and finally Whil 111 "The Paja ma ame," Mis~ acting stemmed from hi m ther and his got a job in an electrical appliance trade MacLaine met te e Parker a young maternal grandmoth r, both f whom how demon trating refrigerator . he New York actor-director who became taught acting and directed little theatre did gue t hot on TV, modeled for her manager and later her hu band in gr up , fir t in Richmond, then in Ar­ tore and photographer , danced urn­ 1954. The Parker arc the parent of a lington. He and hi older i ter, now a mer with the National Symphony Or­ daughter, tephanie, who wa born in tar herse lf, hirley MacLaine, received chestra in Wa hington and got her first 1956. their first training at this time. In 1963 Shirley tarred with Jack Beatty ervcd a ccretary at Wa h- Lemmon in Billy Wilder' "Irma La ington' National Theatre in the summer Douce"· and he can now be een in a before he enroll ed at Northwe tern Uni­ wild new comedy "What A Way To Go" ver ity' School of Speech. At the end co- tarring with 5 leading men: Gene of hi s fir t year he left for New York Kelly, Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum, to tudy at Stell a Adler's School. He Paul Newman and Dick Van Dyke. upported him elf as a bricklayer' helper, a construction worker and a sandhog Wan·en Beatty on the Lincoln Tunnel. Beatty appeared Warren Beatty has conquered Broad­ in small parts on thirteen TV shows, way, televi ion, and Hollywood wi th worked in summer stock, had role in his good looks, magneti m and except­ five plays and earned money between tiona! kill a an actor and ha been job by playing the piano at night whil e unanimou Iy accl aimed as one of the acti ng during the day. He auditioned for most exciting and talented young stars his first Broadway appearance in William of this generation. Within a year after lnge's "A Loss of Roses." The morning coming to Hollywood, Beatty co-starred FIRST RUNNER-UP in the 1964 "Rose of after the play opened, Beatty was ac­ Deltasig" Contest is Miss Jane Robinson, rep­ in three important films: Elia Kazan's claimed by every New York critic as the resentative of Beta Theta Chapter at Creigh­ "Splendor in the Grass" with Natalie find of the year and they predicted he ton University. Wood; Tennessee Williams' "Roman would become a star of the first magni­ Spring of Mrs. Stone" with Vivien Leigh; tude. Seven major New York newspapers and William Inge's screenplay of "All and every national magazine which re­ Fall Down" with Eva Marie Saint, thus viewed the play praised him for his ex­ making him one of the hottest screen ceptional portrayal. He was immediately properties in the world today. offered lead ing roles by motion picture Born in Richmond, Va., on March 30, companies in Hollywood. the son of Ira 0 . Beatty and Kathlyn Beatty's latest picture is "Lilith" in MacLean, Beatty was brought up and which he starred for director Robert attended school in Arlington, Va. A star Rossen. Unmarried, Beatty li ves in apart­ center on Washington and Lee High ments both in New York and Holly­ School's football team, be was offered wood, depending upon his professional ten football scholarships from many engagements.

THE CANDIDATE of Epsilon Omicron Chapter at Western Michigan State Col­ lege, Miss Kathy Adams, is the third choice of the judges of the 1964 "Rose of Deltasig" Contest.

good job in New York in the chorus of "Me and Juliet." The Southern-born, blue-eyed, rust-haired dancer-singer-ac­ tres was dancing in the chorus of Broad­ way's "The Pajama Game," understudy­ ing Carol Haney, when on the third night of the musical comedy Miss Haney frac­ tured her ankle-Shirley went on in her place and won overnight acclaim. A Hollywood producer, Hal Wallis, was in JUDGES FOR THE 1964 "ROSE OF DELTASIG" Contest are the well known stars the audience and went back stage, sign- Shirley MacLaine and Warren Beatty, who are also brother and sister.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 125 Second Chapter Installed in Memphis at Christia'n Brothers College

DELTA SIGMA PI installed its sec­ Phi Chapter at the University of Missis­ History of Christian Brothers ond chapter in Memphis when Epsilon sippi and Gamma Zeta Chapter at Mem­ College Psi Chapter was granted to Christian phis State University. Brothers College on Saturday, February At the request of the Most Reverend 29, 1964. Other chapters that have been Following the initiation the installa­ Bishop Feehan and the Reverend Clergy installed in the State of Tennessee are tion banquet was held in the beautiful of Memphis, Brother Maurelian of the Omicron at Vanderbilt, Alpha Zeta at Riverview Room of the Hotel Claridge. Christian Brothers was called from the University of Tennessee, Gamma Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar Zeta at Memphis State University and served as toastmaster and began the Delta Xi at East Tennessee State Uni­ program by introducing Brother Luke versity. Maurelius, F.S.C., president elect of The installation ceremonies were held Christian Brothers College who wel­ in the Hotel Claridge in Memphis, Ten­ comed the chapter and its guests to the nessee, and began with the registration campus. Brother H. Edmund, F.S.C., of the visiting officers and members. A related the history of the School of Busi­ tour of the campus was followed by an ness Administration and the Commerce informal luncheon with the members of Club. The climax came with the presen­ the School of Business faculty. The tation of the charge and charter by afternoon found the installation team Grand President Joe M. Hefner to Epsi­ busy formally initiating the new mem­ lon Psi Chapter President Richard J. bers of Epsilon Psi Chapter. The instal­ Foshage who accepted the charter on lation team was headed by Grand Presi­ behalf of the chapter with appropriate dent Joe M. Hefner, and consisted of remarks. Fraternal greetings were then the following: Executive Secretary extended by Regional Director Max Charles L. Farrar, South Central Re­ Barnett, Jr., who read a number of the ON TOUR OF THE CAMPUS these Brothers pause in front of the college sign. gional Director Max Barnett, Jr., District many letters and telegrams that had been From left to right they are Brother J. Director George E. Ragland, Past Re­ received by the chapter. District Direc­ Alfred, F.S.C., Executive Secretary Charles gional Directors Roy N. Tipton and tor George E. Ragland also added words L. Farrar, Charles Boros, Senior Vice V. Burt Waite, and members of Alpha of welcome. President Stephen A. Thiel, Grand Presi­ dent Joe M. Hefner and President Richard J. Foshage.

Christian, Mississippi, to open the col­ GRAND PRESIDENT JOE M. HEFNER, second from left, greets Epsilon Psi Chapter lege for men. Christian Brothers College President Richard J. Foshage while other members of the installation team look on. was therefore opened in Memphis, Ten­ They are from left to right: William F . Phinney, president of Alpha Phi Chapter at the ·university of Mississippi, Executive Secretary Charles L. Farrar, and Richard J. Sprouse, nessee, in 1871. In 1872 the college was president of Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphis State University. granted a charter by the legislature of the State of Tennessee as a degree grant­ ing institution, a charter that it holds to this day. Operated by the Brothers of the Chris­ tian Schools, better known in the United States as the Christian Brothers, the college functioned as both a high school and a degree granting institution until World War I, when the entire student body entered the Officers Training Corps. College work yielded to high school work, and it was not until 1940 that col­ lege training was resumed. Christian Brothers College found its Adams Street location in Memphis inadequate in size and accommodations, so a city wide building fund drive was held. Memphis citizens rose to the call and responded generously. Property at the northeast

The May, 1964, ISSUE of Hi tory of the School of Business Administration The chool of Bu ine Admini !ra- tion at hri tian Brothers allege i geared to prepare it graduate to accept the chall enge impo ed upon th em by the competitive bu ine world . Students in bu iness administration are unique in the sen e that they receive a liberal edu­ cation in addition to acquiring intensive instruction in their specialized fi eld . Thi liberal approach i accompli bed by requiring 15 seme ter hours of phi­ losophy, 12 semester hours of English, and 12 emester hours of history. Re ponsive to the needs brought about by the increased emphasis of Electronic Data Processing in the fi eld of business, A PANORAMIC VIEW of the beautiful campus of Christian Brothers College in Mem­ phis, Tennessee, includes the Bell Tower; Maurelian Hall, a dormitory; Christian Brothers Christian Brothers College, in 1962, ac­ High School and the Adminish·ation Building. quired an IBM 1620 Digital Computer corner of Central A venue and East Park­ NOW LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS is Christian Brothers High School building which way was purchased and construction of is soon to be occupied by the expanding College as soon as the new high school building the present campus began. is completed. Christian Brothers Junior College started in 1940 but decreased enrollment because of World War II caused the College to suspend operations for the duration of the war. After the war, the junior college reopened and was approved for the training of the veterans. Enroll­ ment increased, and in 1950 the junior college was given full accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Under the leadership of the new Presi­ dent, Brother Lambert Thomas, the col­ lege expanded to a full four year cur­ ricula in business administration and engineering. By 1958 Christian Brothers Junior College passed from existence when the Southern Association of Col­ leges and Secondary Schools accredited THIS MODERN CLASSROOM building, Ave Maria Hall, also contains some of the Christian Brothers College as a four college administrative offices and a student lounge as well as classrooms for Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Tennessee. year college. Christian Brothers College is a very young school, especially in connection with accreditation. In that sense it is little more than three years old. With continued increases in enrollment the present cam­ pus has proven to be inadequate to hold both a high school and the college. A new high school building in another location will be completed by 1965 and these fa­ cilities will be occupied by the College. Enrollment continues to grow with the present figure at 775 male students. The administration is presently planning for 1,500 students by 1970. Although better known in the mid-south, Christian Broth­ ers enrollment represents 30 states and 16 foreign countries.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 127 undergraduate and faculty members were • initiated as charter members of Epsilon Psi Chapter of the International Fra­ ternity of Delta Sigma Pi: Donald J. Bezub, Robert P. Burns, Lawrence H. Campbell, William I. Coburn, Jerry Cur­ tin, Lawrence B. Dentler, Earl vJ. Dis­ selhorst, Edward G. Etzkorn, John V. France, Richard J. Foshage, Raymond Gunti, Anthony A. Hartman, Donald Hayes, George F. Lambrechts, Carl La­ Ponte, Richard R. Mackowiak, Robert S. McGuire, Roger Pasciak, Robert W. Phillips, L. Stephen Reed, Michael J. Schmauderer, Arthur F. Schoembs, John W. Siesle, Bernard J. Skorupa, Henry R. Smalarz, George M. Stevens, Richard Stronczek, Stephen A Thiel, Stephen M. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING at Christian Brothers College includes the busi­ Toomey, Brother J. Alfred, F.S.C., ness office, the chapel and the library. Brother H. Edmund, F.S.C., Brother L. and constructed a Computer Center to continued to partake in professional pro­ Gabriel, F.S.C., Richard Deutsch and house this machine and its auxiliary grams which include speakers from Francisco Sala. equipment. This equipment was placed Memphis and the mid-south. The Club Chapters have also been granted to St. at the disposal of all students taking has attempted to further round out the Peter's College in Jersey City, New the computer programing introductory education that is received in the class­ Jersey and to Western Kentucky State course. This computer system and its rooms, by means of practical experience. College in Bowling Green, Kentucky with related courses was one of the first of The Commerce Club has served the stu­ installations being planned for May. Ep­ its kind to be offered to students of the dents well; yet the members felt that silon Omega Chapter was also installed undergraduate level. through membership of an international at Eastern Illinois University on April 18, fraternity their knowledge of business 1964 at Charleston, Illinois. Complete re­ administration will be further advanced. ports of these three installations will be On Saturday, February 29, 1964, this contained in the November 1964 issue of History of the Commerce Club wish became a reality when the following "The DELTASIG." The Commerce Club was formed No­ vember 15, 1954, when the students of business administration decided that they BROTHER HILBERT EDMUND, F.S.C., Epsilon Psi Chapter advisor relates the history needed an organization to promote a of the School of Business Administration and the Commerce Club at Christian Brothers professional program and give these men College. Others seated at the head table are District Director George E. Ragland, Brother J. Alfred, F.S.C., Senior Vice President Stephen A. Thiel, Executive Secretary with common interest an organization Charles L. Farrar, Grand President Joe M. Hefner, and President-elect of Christian to gather around. Monthly meetings were Brothers College, Brother Luke Maurelius, F.S.C. held and as a feature of these meetings a speaker would be present or a film would be shown on some aspect of the business world. The club was merely a group of men, meeting to learn more of the business world. In its beginning no dues were paid and membership was. limited to upper classmen. In its second year the club matured and became more formal in its organization. In its third year the Commerce Club continued its career of bringing men of the business school to­ gether for the betterment and fulfillment of their education. Freshman members were also allowed to become associate members. The club assumed the respon­ sibility of keeping the alumni notified of the school activities that would be of interest to them. Since that time there bas been no major change in the or­ ganizational structure of the club. It has

128 The May, 1964, ISSUE of What Happens to Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Winners?

A Graduate Research Study at Auburn Univer ity

A WARDJN the Delta igm a Pi * Graduate research cla ss at Auburn Uni­ counting, bu iness admini tration, ceo­ cholar hip Key to the top male tudent l'ersity that conducted this survey under the nomic , finance, law and theology. Only in bu ine admini tration each pring is guidance of Professor H . Ellsworth Steele is as follows: Larry L. Bell, John A. Blan­ 17 per cent of the non-winners have con­ part of the proud tradition of every chap­ ton, Jol111 M. Bushey, Joseph W. Creek, tinued their formal education. The key­ ter of the fraternity. Since the Beta Sara H. Dinius, Boyd A. Evans, Jr. , Homer winners who do "go on" allow Jes time Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi wa S. Fisher, Jr ., Max E. Gordon, M. Ray to elap e between graduation and the be­ founded on the Auburn University cam­ Hall, Sue H . Haygood, Don L. Machen, ginning of their additional work than do Shigenori Miyoshi, Margaret Renoll, Jerry pu in Auburn, Alabama in 1931, 35 A. Sesco, and Terry Washington. the non-winners. Of the key-winners, 72 young men have received this di tinction. per _cent and, of the non-winner , only What have the e outstanding men 48 per cent of those who "went on" reg­ achieved since their graduation from outheasternmost tates of Alabama, istered for additional work within two Auburn? Have their careers been differ­ Florida, Georgia, Mi is ippi, North Car­ years of graduation. ent from tho e of other young men grad­ olina, South Carolina and Tennes ee. Key winners are more likely to leave uating from the arne university but with­ While at Auburn, 76 per cent of the key­ the region to pursue further study than out attaining thi high honor? Have rela­ winners but only 31 per cent of the non­ are the non-winners. Of the key-winners tively more of the key-winners than of winners were members of Delta Sigma taking additional work, 54 per cent left non-winners pursued further education Pi. This difference probably reflects the the southea ternmost states to enter such or selected military careers? What bas academic standards which the fraternity schools as Harvard, the University of Il­ been the business experience of the two uses in choosing its members. linois, the University of Michigan and groups? To what extent have they taken The scholastically inclined key-win­ the University of Texas. Only 36 per cent part in the civic life of their communi­ ners appear to be a little more hesitant of the non-winners continuing their tie ? How active have they been in than the non-winners to enter into matri­ studies went to schools outside the area. church affairs? mony. Of the key-winners, 17 per cent Of the men in each category, 42 per Seeking answers to these questions, 15 report that they are still single; only 12 cent have earned at least one more de­ students* in a graduate research course per cent of the non-winners are. Typi- gree. Some are still in school. One man at Auburn University in the Fall of 1962 sent que tionnaires to all the key-winners and all the male business administration TABLE 1. L ocATION OP JoBs HEr~ n BY AUBURN GRADUATES graduates in the classes of 1936, 1946 P ercentage Distribution and 1956 for whom they could find ad­ dresses. These three classes were selected Alabama and Seven Southern Alabama Georgia States Other tates to provide information on non-winners who would be roughly comparable to the First job key-winners in year of graduation. Of 34 Key-winners 48 70 89 11 key-winners sent questionnaires, 30, or Non-winners 64 78 88 12 88 per cent, responded. Of 201 non-key Current job winners surveyed, 146, or 73 per cent, Key-winners 36 57 . 75 25 returned the questionnaires. Non-winners 60 77 88 12

Personal Characteristics cally, married men in both groups have in each group has received the Bachelor Key-winners differ from non-winners only two children; however, 17 per cent of Divinity degree. Curiously, a sixth of in a number of interesting personal char­ of the key-winners have four or more the non-winners, but none of the key acteristics about which information was children, whereas only 5 per cent of the winners, have earned law degrees. A obtained. Key-winners are less likely to non-winners have families of this size. fourth of the key-winners and a sixth of be "home-folks," that is, to have been the non-winners have won master's de­ born in Alabama, than are the non-win­ Additional Education grees. One in each category has achieved ners. Of the graduates studied, 73 per As might be expected a greater pro­ the Ph.D. cent of the non-winners, but only 63 per portion of the superior students than of cent of the key-winners had been born the non-winners have sought additional Military Service within the state. Ninety per cent of both education. Of the key-winners, 37 per Although a somewhat smaller propor­ groups, however, came from the seven cent have pursued further studies in ac- tion of the key-winners than of the non-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 129 winners (86 per cent versus 93 per cent) cal and similar positions into managerial winners and 90 per cent of the non-win­ have had military service, the key-winners ones. Currently 53 per cent of the key­ ners report that they have worked for excel in accomplishments. Of the key­ winners and 59 per cent of non-winners one to three employers. Of the key-win­ winners, 79 per cent had attained the occupy managerial positions. Professional ners, though, 34 per cent indicate that rank of officer, junior grade, or higher, positions are reported by 43 per cent of they have worked for four or more firms but only 46 per cent of the non-winners the winners, and 14 per cent of the non­ since leaving the university. Only 10 per had reached this level. Part of this dif­ winners. None of the key-winners are cent of the non-winners have changed ference, however, reflects the fact that now in clerical or sales jobs. The propor­ jobs this often. 50 per cent of the key-winners had tion of non-winners in such positions has Annual earnings data gathered in the served for four years or more, whereas fallen to 3 per cent, respectively. study suggest that, although some years only 32 per cent of the non-winners had Understandably, only a small percent­ may be required for the key-winners to served that long. age of the men surveyed-7 per cent of catch up with and overtake the non-win­ Of the key-winners, 35 per cent re­ the key-winners and 10 per cent of ners, this should be the expected out­ ceived some military citation; of the non­ the non-winners-were self-employed on come. The fact that relatively more key­ winners, only 22 per cent were so rec­ their first job. Currently, ho~ever, 28 per winners than non-winners take additional ognized. One key-winner was com­ mended for being the outstanding gradu­ TABLE 2. ANNUAL EARNINGS REPORTED BY AUBURN GRADUATES ate in his basic officers' training course. Another, serving in the navy, received Percentage Distribution three bronze stars and three silver stars. Under $3,000- $6,000- $9,000- $12,000- $15,000- $18,000 A third received the distinguished flying Graduates $3,000 5,999 8,999 11,999 14,999 17,999 and above cross. Others were awarded purple hearts, bronze and silver stars, air medals Starting Income Key-Winners and battle stars. Despite their outstand­ 1931- 1940 100 ing records, none of the key-winners, but 1941- 1950 44 56 5 per cent of the non-winners, have 1951- 1960 82 18 made their career in the military service. Non-Winners On the other hand, 31 per cent of the 1936 100 key-winners but only 26 per cent of the 1946 33 56 6 6 non-winners are currently in the re­ 1956 6 93 1 serves. Current Income Key-Winners Business Experience 1931-1940 12 25 63 The career pattern of the key-winners 1941-1950 22 33 11 33 9 45 36 9 differs markedly from that of the non­ 1951- 1960 winners. Upon leaving the university, Non-Winners nearly one-half (47 per cent) of the key­ 1936 17 22 39 22 winners took such professional or semi­ 1946 17 17 22 22 6 17 1 4 professional jobs as accountant, auditor, 1956 10 49 32 5 financial analyst, assistant football coach, college instructor, associate in a law firm, cent of the key-winners and 19 per cent college training possibly accounts for the and optician. Only 11 per cent of the of the non-winners are self-employed. difference. In addition, the data may also non-winners entered like positions. Ap­ Possibly because a higher proportion indicate that employing firms may now proximately one-fourth of the men in of the key-winners than of the non-win­ be given more recognition than in the both groups (25 per cent versus 29 per ners were born outside Alabama and past to outstanding academic achieve­ cent) found managerial or official posi­ outside the seven southeastern states, a ment as symbolized by the receipt of the tions. Some actual positions assumed by higher proportion of the key-winners Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. key-winners include those of assistant than non-winners have left Alabama and Table 2 shows no difference between office manager, cotton buyer, assistant these states to pursue their business ca­ the starting incomes for the 1931-40 key­ production manager, farm manager, and reers. An examination of Table 1 reveals winners and the 1936 non-winners. The partner in a mortuary. The proportions that a smaller proportion of the key-win­ 1941-50 group of key-winners Jags be­ of both groups starting business careers ners than of the others find their first hind the non-winners for 1946, but the in clerical or similar jobs was also much jobs in Alabama and in Georgia. As the 1951-60 group of key-winners seems on the same (21 per cent versus 24 per years pass, some of the key-winners, but the whole to have secured better paying cent). In sharp contrast, however, 22 per very few if any of the non-winners, move starting positions than did the non-win­ cent of the non-winners, but none of the out of these two states and even outside ners of 1956. key winners became salesmen. the southeast. On the basis of current income, the Analysis of the present occupations re­ As might be expected from their first two groups of key-winners are ported by the winners and non-winners greater geographical dispersion, the key­ clearly well ahead of the non-winners of reveals that the major change time has winners are more mobile than the non­ 1936 and 1946. The final group of key­ brought has been a movement from cleri- winners. Sixty-six per cent of the key- winners compares quite favorably with

130 The May, 1964, ISSUE of the non-winner of 1956 except that 4 per cent of the non-winner , report mem­ winner are more likely to pursue fur­ per cent of thi Ia t group of non-winner ber hip. Fifty- even per cent of the key­ ther formal education than are the non­ ha already attained income of $18,000 winner erve in a wide variety of leader- winners. They arc omewhat le s in­ and above, whereas none of the key­ hip po t - board chairman, teacher, clined toward a career in the military winner ha reached the $15,000 level. cia officer, committee chairman, deacon ervice, but receive higher recognition A lightly higher proportion of the or elder. Many churche turn to key­ than non-winner while they are in the key-winner than of the non-winner (13 winner for leader hip, e pecially in ervice. A much higher proportion of per cent versus 11 per cent) report that handling their financial affair . One key­ the winner than of the non-winner enter they have received bu ines and profe - winner i now a clergyman and another professional fields for their life work. A sional award or recognition. One key­ i editor of one of hi church' publica­ the year pa , their alarie increa e to winner wa a univer ity fellow at the tions for the outheast. Thirty-four per level above tho e attained by the non­ Univer ity of Jllinoi ; another has won cent of the non-winner :1re imilarly ac­ winners. A higher proportion of the key­ his CPA in Kan a ; a third has been tive in their churches. winner than of the non-winner take an pre ident of the Southea tern ottonseed active part in the political, civic and re­ Production As ociation; a fourth has Conclusion ligious life of their communities and con­ erved a president of the Florida Furni­ This study of the careers of 176 tribute leadership. ture Dealers and a fifth was recognized Auburn University graduates reveals a "All American Merchant" in 1959. some remarkable difference between By their achievement , the Delta those whose academic performance won Sigma Pi scholarship key-winners at Community Participation for them the coveted Delta Sigma Pi Auburn University confirm the correct­ Key-winners appear to be somewhat Scholarship Key and others who did not ne s of their selection as outstanding more selective in their community ac­ reach this level of attainment. The key- young men in the field of business. ttvltte than are the non-winners-only 50 per cent of the winners, versus 55 per cent of the non-winners report member- hip in community organizations. Never­ theless, the key-winners are more likely Delta Sigma Pi than non-winners to take leading roles in the organizations they do join. Of the key-winners, 33 per cent are 1964 Regional Meetings members of such service clubs as Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions. Twenty-nine per Professional Activities cent of the non-winners are also mem­ Scholarship bers. The Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Amer­ SEMINARS Membership ican Legion, United Fund Appeal and Finance similar organizations have attracted 17 Initiative and Administration per cent of the key-winners and 12 per Luncheons cent of the non-winners. Business organ­ Group Entertainment SOCIAL ACTIVITIES izations, such as the Chamber of Com­ merce have won membership from 30 Buffet per cent of the men in both groups. Yellow Dog Key winners have served as President Regional Directors of their Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis and Ex­ CONDUCTED BY District Directors change Club, and of the local Chamber The Central Office Staff of Commerce and Merchants' Associa­ tion. Others have served as director for EASTERN REGION INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION their local United Fund Appeal and Red Newark, N.J.-October 10-11, Essex Albuquerque, · N.M.-October 10-11, House Hotel Western Skies Motel Cross. One has served as business ad­ visor for the local Junior Achievement SOUTHEASTERN REGION EAST CENTRAL REGION program. Altogether, 37 per cent of the Columbia, S. C.-October 10-11, Hotel Columbus, Ohio-October 17-18, Na­ key-winners have been selected by their Columbia tionwide Inn fellow members to serve as officers. CENTRAL REGION SOUTH CENTRAL REGION Twenty-nine per cent of the non-winners Chicago, IlL-October 24-25, Hotel Biloxi, Miss.-October 3-4, Edgewater have received similar recognition. Knickerbocker Gulf Hotel MIDWESTERN REGION SOUTHWESTERN REGION Religious Activities Des Moines, Iowa-October 17-18, Hotel Dallas, Tex.-October 3-4, Hotel Mel- A substantially higher proportion of Kirkwood rose the key-winners than of the non-winners WESTERN REGION are members of local churches and take San Francisco, Calif.-October 17-18, an active part in their programs. Of the Bellevue Hotel key-winners, 82 per cent as against 58

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 131 WITH THE

T HE W 0 R L D OVER

CINCINNATI Club who is now making his home in Phoe­ nix. Also attending the meeting was E. J. THE CINCINNATI ALUMNI CLUB is Hilkert, who was the original advisor of the enjoying a very successful and interesting Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State year. We got off to a fast start, when at University. The alumni club voted to spon­ the 24th Grand Chapter Congress, Brother sor a golf tournament in the morning pre­ Andrew F. Fogarty was elected East Cen­ ceding the initiation banquet of Gamma tral Regional Director. Consequently at our Omega Chapter. first meeting, Brother Fogarty was installed The approval was given for an alumni by Past Grand President, Robert Busse. development fund to be sponsored by the Also in attendance were Brothers Thomson Thunderbird Alumni Club to benefit the and Farrar from The Central Office. Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State As an anti-climax to this particular meet­ University, and we already have several do­ ing, we had an interesting discussion on col­ nations to the fund. lege and U. S. Olympic Swimming by We still have a limited supply of Alumni Paul Hartlaub, University of Cincinnati Directories available upon request-JAMES Swimming Coach. R. CONE At our following regular bi-monthly meet­ ing we had the pleasure of hearing about "Automation in Accounting" by Robert PAST GRAND PRESIDENT Robert G. EL PASO Brown, of Remington-Rand. A "Trip to Busse, right, welcomes East Central Re­ THE EL PASO ALUMNI CLUB is mov­ the New York World's Fair" through a gional Director Andrew T. Fogarty to the ing along with its plans and programs. At color-slide lecture by John Gannon, Bell Grand Council, while Executive Director our most recent meeting (February) Ho­ Telephone System, was featured in our J. D. Thomson, left, looks on. The installa­ ward D. Bessire, executive director of the January meeting. In March, we are privi­ tion to this office took place at a recent El Paso Industrial Development Corpora­ leged to hear Alan Lishawa, regional direc­ meeting of the Cincinnati Alumni Club. tion presented a most interesting program on tor of the State of Ohio Tax Bureau who El Paso's many industrial advantages. Al­ naturally will discuss the Ohio tax picture. "Rose" Ball held on April 11 in the Oceanic most as interesting as it turned out, was the We are all looking forward to closing out ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel. It news that Howard is a long lost brother, our year with our annual family "Steak-Fry" was a pleasure to see many Beta Chapter having been a member of Alpha Delta in May.-W. J. SCHMIEDEKER brothers who came from many states to Chapter at the University of Nebraska. attend this affair. Most enjoyable also was How about that? CHICAGO the crowning of the Beta chapter "Rose.'' Another long lost brother, and guest at ON 11 FEBRUARY the Chicago Alumni Future events include our Spring party our recent meetings, is Bob Stacy from the Club met at the Normandy House to honor in early June at which time the members University of Minnesota. The only differ­ the men of Zeta Chapter. The speaker of and their wives or dates will attend first a ence, though, is that he is now PFC Bob the evening was Beta Brother Wallace S. dinner and then a production of "Windfall" Stacy, 507th USA Artillery Detachment, Schall, professor and department chairman at Theatre First. Later, on 18 June, the Fort Bliss, Texas. Brother Stacy expects to in real estate at Northwestern-and Re­ Chicago Alumni Club will hold its annual be here for several more months . . publican candidate for Recorder of Deeds golf outing and election of officers at the Although several months old now, the of Cook County. After the meeting the Midwest Country Club in Hinsdale. This photographs show a few of the many people brothers indulged in the usual fun and affair has always been very popular with at the El Paso Alumni Club's New Year's games. the brothers and in addition to golf features Eve Party. The individual photograph shows On 10 March to honor those rogues, the the 19th hole, a banquet and fun and games. Brother Jim "King Farouk" De Garmo, membership celebrated Past Presidents' The club welcomes all Deltasigs who are treasurer of Gamma Phi Chapter. The other Night at the Illinois Athletic Club. Our in the Chicago metropolitan area to its meet­ photograph shows Iris Rowe, wife of Brother speaker of the evening was Benjamin J. ings and parties. Inquiries should be ad­ Robert Rowe, Sharon Adams, wife of Adamowski, former State's Attorney for dressed to the club at 42 East Cedar Street, Brother James Adams, Brother Louis Gial­ Cook County and present Republican con­ Chicago, lllinois 60611.-DoN F . HOLEM lanza and his wife, Eva; and Brother Mar­ tender for the same office. Mr. Adamowski, tin Hanna. described by some as a controversial figure Recent discussions have been held with -which can apply to everyone in public PHOENIX Gamma Phi Chapter in regard to a live-in life, spoke on the duties and responsibilities THE THUNDERBIRD ALUMNI CLUB fraternity house to be used jointly by the of the State's Attorney. In Cook County has accomplished a great deal in the past El Paso Alumni Club and the chapter. The these are not well defined. We were pleased year. Attendance records have increased El Paso Alumni Club has pledged to help at the number of 0. B.'s who were in regularly at every function that was held. finance the purchase of a house. attendance. Therefore, we as officers and committeemen During the months ahead we look forward In April the club met again at the llli­ are very proud of the Phoenix Alumni Club. to more fine monthly meetings. We also nois Athletic Club to honor the men of At our last business luncheon which was eagerly anticipate our annual summer picnic, Beta Chapter. The lively reception hour was held at the Playboy Club in Phoenix, with held in McKelligon Canyon. This is always followed by an excellent meal and program. an attendance of nearly 50, we were pleased a grand affair with the usual undercooked We were most pleased to attend Beta to have as our guest Brother Bill Dyke, wieners and burnt fingers.-ROBERT K. Chapter's 50th Anniversary Banquet and past president of the New York Alumni ROWE

132 The May, 1964, ISSUE of DETROIT-Gamma Theta year he ha upported our raternity in many way , he wanted to do something spe­ TH GAMMA TH TA ALUM cial for our Hou e Fund. ln December, he LUB began the year with a mo t uc­ organized a pecial ift ommittee and ce ful Reunion Dinner in January. The event wa highlighted by the wei oming o[ invited a group of alumni to hi home for an evening of entertainment and the rai ing a number f new men into the lub bring­ ing our active ro ter to 83 for 1964. Pre i­ of fund for the hou e. Not only did every­ one have a wonderful time, but this small dent George Giza and Pa t Pre ident Bob Lavens poke on the dutie and re pon i­ group of 14 brother rai ed over $ 1,000. bilities of the lub' Board of Director and With this type of fraternity pirit our cam­ di cu sed the role of each alumni member paign cannot help but be a succes . Brother in the lub's activitie . AI o peaking were Hummel and hi charming wife, Joan, have se t an example for all of us to follow. In Tom pence on the House orporation, thi regard a new hou e wa purchased at Tom York from the active chapter and Profe sor John Rath of Wayne State's mar­ 21 08 N. Broad t. We do not expect to keting department. occupy this dwelling for at least everal months. A refurbi hing program has been The active members will be rewarded inaugurated. Records indicate that this is for their upport by a free party in the the "old" Delta Sigma Pi Hou e which banquet room at the Diplomat Motel on A BIG TIME at the New Year's Eve Party the active Chapter occupied in year prior March 2l. The next event will be a night of the El Paso Alumni Club is portrayed to World War II. here. game at Tiger Stadium in June, with the balance of the social program still in the planning tage . A questionnaire was circu­ Frank T. Stockton Receives PITTSBURGH lated among the membership to assist the First Kansas Award Board in schedulin g activities for the com­ OLD TIMERS and young timers alike ing year. FRANK T. STOCKTON, South Dakota, were present to reminisce at the Pittsburgh Doug McKenzie was appointed to the dean emeritu of the School of Business and Alumni Club's "Presidents' Night." This Board's Executive Committee as Vice Presi­ of University Extension, University of Kan­ well-attended affair honored the present and dent filling a recent vacancy. The Board is sas, has received the first annual Distin­ pa t presidents of the Pittsburgh Alumni planning to present an Alumni Award to guished Older Citizen award of the Kansa Iub as well a present and past presidents members making out tanding contributions Citizens Council on Aging. of active chapters residing in the Pittsburgh to the Club, the active chapter or to Wayne area. Held on April 11, at the city's well­ State's School of Business. Other areas un­ The award is based upon the continued known Fairfax Hotel, numerous former der consideration are expansion of the pro­ activity of recipients after retirement, es­ Lambda Chapter presidents, as well as sev­ fessional program and revision of the by­ pecially such activity as has been in the in­ eral former prexies of other chapters now laws.-ART NEFF terest of advancing the welfare of older resident in the city, were in attendance. people. Dean Stockton organized the An­ nual Conference on Aging in 1951 and , fol­ Pittsburgh Deltasigs recently attended a PHILADELPHIA-Omega lowing retirement, served on the staff of "doubleheader" performance of the Pitts­ ANOTHER YEAR ... Another set of the Kansas Survival Plan Project (Civil burgh Opera's presentations of Leoncavallo's challenges. Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Defense) and had two years subsequently "I Pagliacci" and Mascagni's "Cavalleria Pi and its Alumni club resurged during the as executive secretary of the Kansas State Rusticana." At Brother Herb Finney's sug­ past school year, thanks for the bard work Interdepartmental Committee on Aging. ge lion, the alumni sponsored the event, ... and very hard and continuous work at Since retirement in 1957, he has also con­ and the turnout was so gratifying that a that ... of the alumni club members. tinued to write on the history of the Busi­ night-at-the-opera may become a yearly tra­ Well, insofar as Deltasig is concerned, ness School and Extension at Kansas and dition. Brother Dannis Hummel, Omega 585, iden­ has acted in several cases as arbitrator in tified himself this year. Although over the labor disputes. Pittsburghers justifiably are proud of the forceful manner in which Brother Herb Finney has been able to corral support be­ hind the program of the Committee on Alumni Activities. Considering the problems involved, particularly financial problems, Herb has done a remarkable job in a short period.

Local alumni recently joined the Lambda Chapter at a joint meeting. Dr. H. A. Chesler, professor of economics at Pitt and a member of President Johnson's Commission on the Appalachian Study, discussed the economic problems of this region.

Brother Ed Langer, District Director, has recently visited Shepherd College and West Liberty State College and was a participant at their initiations. Ed will also be present at the Lambda Chapter initiation at Pitt in May.

Once again, Brother Bill Cochrane has done yeoman service in producing a new Pittsburgh Area Membership Directory, in­ A RECENT Chicago Alumni Club Meeting featmed Benjamin Adamowski, candidate cluding data on all brother in the district. for State's Attorney, as a speaker. He is pictured here on the right talking to Club President -BOB GOLLINGS Scott VVennersb·um.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 133 Charles F. Weddington, Jr., Baylor, on PERSONAL MENTION March 7, 1964, to Maudella Goerdel, in Waco, Texas. Robert Drewniak, Buffalo, on April 11, RICHARD T. BRENT, Kent State, has a new DoNALD E. JoRDAN, Southern California, 1964, to Suzanne Faxlanger, at Township position as Cost Estimator for the firm of has been named Manager of Pacific Mutual of Tonawanda, New York. C. P. Wright, Mechanical Contractors, in Life's planning and coordinating department Maynard Keith, East Carolina, on July 6, Cleveland, Ohio. in Los Angeles, California. 1963, to Patsy Porter, at Greenville, North Carolina. TERRY J. HouGH, Missouri, of Centralia, Lloyd A. Doughty, Boston, on August 31, REED A. WILLSON, Kent State, has been Missouri, has been promoted to the rank of promoted to Assistant Buyer for the Great 1963, to Sandra Ann Murphy, at Melrose, Captain in the United States Air Force in Massachusetts. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in Cleve­ Wiesbaden, Germany. land, Ohio. EDWARD L. WATSON, New York, was DIVIDENDS FRANCIS R. CuRTIN, Kent State, has a honored by the Kiwanis Club of Midwood, new position as Manager of the Kroger Brooklyn, New York, as "Man of the Year" To Brother and Mrs. Lloyd A. Doughty, Company in Solon, Ohio. for his leadership and efforts on behalf of Boston College, on January 28, 1964, 1\ Kiwanis International and other community daughter, Karen Marie. To Brother and Mrs. Stuart Berry, Wayne JAMES A. McBAiN, New York, has been activities. Brother Watson is a charter mem­ ber, a member of the Board of Directors State, on November 15, 1963, a son, Bruce promoted to Vice President of the Chase Wallace. Manhattan Bank in New York City, New and a Past President of the Kiwanis Club. To Brother and Mrs. James Chapman, York. Brother McBain resides with his Wayne State, on November 21, 1963, a family at 70 Crane Road, Mountain Lakes, MERGERS daughter, Wendy Elizabeth. New Jersey. Willard B. Platzer, Jr., Lamar Tech, on To Brother and Mrs. Donald Block, December 26, 1963, to Frances G. Cropper, Wayne State, on February 19, 1964, a THOMAS J. ROWE, Rutgers-Beta Rho, has in Beaumont, Texas. daughter, Karen Marie. been promoted to Corporate Controller of Roland Fortman, Illinois, on December To Brother and Mrs. Jerry Markowich, Trans World Airlines. Brother Rowe lives 28, 1963, to Michael Elizabeth Murphy, in Wayne State, on March 10, 1964, a son, at 50 Redman Terrace in West Caldwell, St. Charles, lllinois. Craig Gerald. New Jersey. Paul Alpern, Illinois, on February 2, To Brother and Mrs. Arthur A. Selby, 1964, to Doris Sue Freedman, in Park For­ Jr., North Carolina, on November 29, 1963, EDWARD N. RYAN, Rutgers-Beta Rho, est, Illinois. a son, Robert Alvin. has been appointed Manager of stainless David E. Albury, Miami, on March 28, To Brother and Mrs. Donald Mordue, bar and wire sales of the Universal-Cyclops 1964, to Frances C. Knowles, in Nassau, Ithaca, on February 1, 1964, a daughter, Steel Corporation in Springfield, New Bahamas. Carolyn Leigh. Jersey. Sid Weigand, Loyola-New Orleans, on To Brother and Mrs. Steve Rabinovitz, February 1, 1964, to Carolyn Meyer, at Miami-Florida, on January 3, 1964, a son, ARTHUR J. VITARIUS, Rutgers-Beta Omi­ Marrero, Louisiana. Larry. cron, has been promoted to Superintendent Jules A. Fontana, Loyola-New Orleans, on To Brother and Mrs. George Truncellito, of Finishing and the Plaster Mill for the February 8, 1964, to Audrey Satterlee, in Jr., Monmouth, on March 9, 1964, a daugh­ Johnson & Johnson Company in New New Orleans, Louisiana. ter, Deborah Lynn. Brunswick, New Jersey. Daniel E. Morton, Baylor, on January To Brother and Mrs. Frank Mantione, 23 , 1964, to Laura Linda Bozes, in Wax­ Buffalo, on February 17, 1964, a daughter, FRANCISCO ARELLANCO-BELLOC, JR., achachie, Texas. Judith Claire. Mexico City, has a new position as Product Manager of ground and soluble coffees for General Foods de Mexico in South America.

WILLARD B. PLATZER, JR. , Lamar State, has a new position as Property Manager for the Lamar State College of Technology in Beaumont, Texas.

JAcK H. EATON, JR., Texas, was recently promoted to the rank of Major in the United States Air Force in Austin, Texas.

PAUL F. MusE, Indiana State, was pre­ sented the John Robert Gregg Award in Business Education by the Gregg Division of McGraw-Hill Book Company in Cincin­ nati, Ohio. The award is given annually for outstanding contributions to the advance­ ment of business education.

LEON N. HAMILTON, Denver, has been promoted to Group Supervisor of Field Audit for the Internal Revenue Service in Denver, Colorado. PAST PRESIDENTS DINNER of the Pittsburgh Alumni Club brought out many old timers. Left to right, seated: Herbert W. Wehe, Herbert W. Finney, Joseph E. Wilson and VINCENT J. DOOLEY, Auburn, was ap­ John J. Fallon. Standing: Walter Schratz, James F. Horgan, Robert H. Baldwin, Charles pointed Head Football Coach at the Uni­ E. Gogley, Edward H. Langer, Edwin W. Marin, Frank A. Ruff, Robert H. Gollings, Robert versity of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. K. Rees, and Martin J. Barche.

134 The May, 1964, ISSUE of LIFE MEMBERS 3 15 2 Juliu A. Tracy, Jr., Beta Kappa, 3 I 72 Kevin G. O'Neil, Delta Kappa, Bo - Texa ton 3 I 3 I Herman C. Hick , Beta Phi, outh­ 3153 0 car A. Ba hor, LDelta Omicron, State 3 I 78 Sidney J. Braun, Gamma Omicron, an Franci co tate 3159 Dudley L. Berry, Beta Upsilon, Texa San Francisco 3137 Rene P. Henry, Beta Iota, Baylor Tech 3 I 79 Hal Lass it er, Beta Iota, Baylor 3 I 38 Raymond L. Bat on, Delta Rho, 3160 William Hagendorf, Beta Nu, Penn­ 3180 alvin R. Schultz, Gamma Theta, Ferri sylvania Wayne State 3 I 39 tuart H. Struck, Psi, Wiscon in 3161 Robert A. Frailey, Beta Omicron, 3181 Irving L. Brittle, A /ph a Xi, Virgi nia 3140 Walker F. Hill, Pi, Georgia Rutgers 3182 Richard L. Burgen, Delta Chi, Wash­ 3141 lifford A. arlson, Beta, North- 3162 Percy G. Donald, Gamma Tau, burn we tern Southern Mississippi 3183 John J. Yamulla, A lpha Gamma, 3142 Herbert E. Markley, Alpha Upsilon, 3163 Donne D. Slaby, Alpha Delta, Ne­ Penn State MiamiU. braska 3184 Norman D. Morrison, Beta Upsilon, 3143 Leonard F. Bednarski, Beta Rho, 3164 Ernest P. Wallace, Kappa, Georgia Texas Tech Rutgers State 3 J 85 Stephen J. Braun, Beta Omega, 3144 Robert Moffat, Alpha Beta, Missouri 3165 Charles E. Schmidt, Jr., Delta Iota, Miami-Florida 3 I 45 Phillip M. Grace, Delta U psi/on, Florida Southern 3 186 Robert L. Jen en, Beta Sigma, St. Texas Christian 3166 Carl F. Schmidt, Delta, Marquette Louis 3146 Edward W. Patton, Beta Xi, Rider 3167 Kenneth H. Lester, Beta Gamma, 3187 David P. Hurley, Alpha Sigma, Ala­ 3147 Richard F. Laga, Zeta, Northwestern South Carolina bama 3148 Charles A. Walther, Alpha Zeta, 3168 Morris G. Brewer, Delta Upsilon , 3188 Adam A. Dietrich, Zeta, Northwe t­ Tennessee Texas Christian ern 3149 Wilbur J. Goolkasian, Gamma Xi, 3169 Dale M. Bergen, Gamma Psi, Ari­ 3189 Walter L. Church, Jr., Epsilon Pi, Santa Clara zona Monmouth 3150 Harry E. Keirn, Alpha Omicron, 3170 Carldon 0. Haskins, Gamma Mu, 3190 Jay P. Moore, Beta Pi, Kent State Ohio Tulane 3191 Karl M. George, Nu, Ohio State 3151 Edward C. Marc, Epsilon Pi, Mon­ 3171 Walter D. McLaughlin, Beta, North­ 3192 Elmer H. Clarke, Jr., Kappa, Georgia mouth western State 3193 James A. Milbourn, Alpha Iota, Drake 3194 Donald F. Hass, Epsilon Eta, Eastern News from Your National Committee on Life Membership New Mexico Attention all SENIORS! Last call for An In vitation to Alumni Brothers 3195 Charles S. Benson, Alpha Epsilon, Life Membership at discount prices! It's not too late for alumni brothers Minnesota While you are still undergraduate stu­ to become Life Members. Cost is still 3196 Robert M. Dittes, Delta Omicron, dents, Life Membership in Delta Sigma $50-no increase over the years despite San Francisco State Pi may be purchased at a substantial inflation! For your convenience, also, 3197 Milton Zapata, Beta Phi, Southern discount-20%-or $40. In addition, if payments may be made in installments Methodist your chapter qualifies for the Honor Roll of $5. Won't you seriously consider re­ 3198 Howard J. Norman, Alpha Beta, Mis­ in the Chapter Efficiency Contest this activating your interest in Delta Sigma souri semester, there is an additional discount Pi by joining today? You are most 3199 David E. Judd, Delta Mu, Mexico of 10%, making the net cost to you welcome! City only $35. Won't you perpetuate your 3200 Gene J. Plessala, Detla Eta, Lamar interest in your fraternity by signing up State today? Incidentally, for your conven­ 3201 C. Richard Satterthwaite, Alpha ience, payments may be made in $5 in­ Omicron, Ohio stallments. 3202 Leonard G. Over, Alpha Omicron, SIGN UP TODAY! SIGN UP TODAY! Ohio IBM Honors Andy Fogarty GRAND COUNCIL MEMBER Andrew What Life Membership is all about T. Fogarty, Cincinnati, has just returned from a trip to Hong Kong and the Orient Funds received from the sale of Life Memberships are placed in the National Endow­ which was awarded him by IBM in recog­ ment Fund. Proceeds are used primarily for student loans and for chapter house loans. nition of his outstanding sales record in However, prudent investment of a substantial amount of the Fund provides a share of 1963. Brother Fogarty was named president our operating revenue each year. of the Midwest Regional Office Hundred Active Life Members receive all the following benefits: (1) A Life Membership card, Percent Club which, in effect, designates him (2) A handsome Life Membership certificate, (3) A Life subscription. to The DELTASIG as one of the three top salesmen in the magazine, (4) National dues paid for life, and (5) all future alumm benefits. country. He was also on the Cincinnati Sales and Marketing Executives' list of distinguished salesmen for the past year and SIGN UP TODAY! was the recipient of the Regional Manager's Award presented to ~ in August 196?· W. W. Myers, Chairman He bas previously rece1ved the award m 1961 for outstanding sales performance.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 135 AMONG THE

Gamma Psi Chapter Establishes will have an opportunity to serve on the as it went into the basketball finals in Inter­ finance committee in some capacity. Fraternity Athletics. Investment Trust Fund The basis for the establishment of the Delta Sigma Pi lost in the finals to Zeta THE GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at Ari­ fund was derived from a portion of the dues Beta Tau 69 to 56. However, this was quite zona has established an investment trust and the transference of the Gamma Psi an achievement for Alpha Chapter since Zeta fund. It is the intention of the members to Chapter House Fund to the Investment Fund. Beta Tau outnumbers us 80 brothers to 18 give the future active membership a program In the future, money for the fund will be brothers. of lasting importance. obtained from the dues, chapter work proj­ The starting five consisted of Brother Although Gamma Psi Chapter currently ects, and donations. O'Reilly, captain, at center currently leading bas a well integrated program to offer the The members of Gamma Psi Chapter feel the team in scoring at nineteen points per student in the College of Business and Public that the investment fund has much to offer game, Brother Jahnig at forward (averaging Administration at the University of Arizona, the Chapter. It is their belief that the future thirteen points per game), Brother Murphy, it was believed by the members that the growth of the Chapter and that the direc­ Brother Contrucci (averaging fourteen points program could and should be improved in tion of the Chapter's goals will be deter­ per game) at guard, and Brother Borger as order to keep up with the ever changing mined in a large part by the success of the the other starting guard. Brother Smalley, times. Consequently, the Chapter has been fund. Subsequently, as the semesters go by, Brother Canning, and Brother Feurhake seriously looking for ways to improve their a greater part of the potential of such an round out the basketball squad. ability to function more effectively. undertaking will be realized.-NoRMAN S. Currently Delta Sigma Pi is in fifth place The most profitable idea considered and NEILL in Inter-Fraternity Athletics with a chance implemented was to establish an investment to better its position in the forthcoming soft­ trust fund. The purpose of the fund is to ball and track and field competition.­ afford the members of the active body the JoHN TIGHE opportunity for experience in investigating, analyzing, evaluating and selecting invest­ ment opportunities, and in buying and selling such investments. This will give the brothers NEW MEXICO of Gamma Psi Chapter an occasion to gain GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER began the a comprehensive knowledge of the workings Spring semester with an election of officers. of the securities field. In addition and in no Steve Brown was elected president; Len way subordinate to the direct objective, the Beck, senior vice-president; Nick Pica, vice­ accumulated investment funds upon reaching president; Nick Mantzaris, secretary; Roger an amount specified by the active body will Silver, treasurer; Jim Holmes, historian; be directed toward the attainment of either Barry Hammond, chancellor. The Officers' 1) a scholarship fund, or 2) a fraternity Party was a smashing success, to say the house or lodge. least. In establishing the trust fund, the Chapter This will be the final semester for several enlisted the help of Charles S. Telly, faculty brothers, although some have expressed an advisor to Gamma Psi Chapter and an in­ interest in going into graduate study in structor in Business Law in the College of everything from business and economics to Business and Public Administration at the GRAND PRESIDENT HEFNER visits the Hindu philosophy and law. Graduating University of Arizona. Additional informa­ new quarters of Alpha Chapter at New brothers will be: Len Beck, Steve Brown, tion concerning financial investments was York University. Left to right: Chapter Bob Chaplin, Jim Holmes, Mickey Mitchell, provided by Leroy A. Page, an alumnus who President William Smalley, House Mother Jim Mueller, Barry Hammond, Rex Robber­ is affiliated with Shearson Hammill and Co., Mrs. Savarese, Grand President Hefner, son, Steve Snyder, Fred Wellborn, Tunny members of the New York Stock Exchange and Past Grand President Frank McGold­ Wilson, and Ed Zakocs. in Tucson, Arizona. As established by the rick, Our rushing program, led by Brother trust agreement, the active body of the Nick Pica, promises to be a substantial Gamma Psi Chapter will administer the NEW YORK success and to provide some "management trust fund and make the investment deci­ ALPHA CHAPTER at New York Uni­ in depth" for the next couple years. The sions. The trustees will be alumni of Delta­ versity has begun the Spring semester very Preferential Dinner was held at La Hacienda sig and will work closely with the active enthusiastically. Our Spring Smoker, under in Old Town, Albuquerque on March 1. body in an advisory capacity as well as the leadership and coordination of Brother Both pledges and actives have been enjoy­ accepting legal responsibility in maintaining O'Reilly, was very successful in attracting ing the activities of the 75th Anniversary the trust fund for Gamma Psi Chapter. many fine rushees. However, because of Vio­ year of the University of New Mexico. In In administering the trust fund , the Chap­ let Fraternity Council rules, actual pledging addition, varmint hunting is becoming in­ ter bas established a finance committee whose cannot begin for several weeks. creasingly popular with some of our brothers duty is to act as liaison between the active Brother Murphy, this semester's Pledge and, as warm weather approaches, it is more body and the trustees. The finance committee Master, has been working hard planning his difficult to concentrate on the academic disci­ is composed of five members who investi­ pledge program. I know that with Brother plines. gate investment opportunities and convey to Murphy's guidance and the brotherhood's Activities planned for the rest of the the active body, the results of their investi­ support our new pledges will have an ex­ semester are several guest speakers, an in­ gations. The active body will then di scuss cellent foundation on which to mold en­ dustrial tour in April, and a celebration of and vote on the various investment possi­ thusiastic brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. the 15th Chapter birthday along with the bilities presented. During the course of the The Spring of 1964 has also brought with Initiation Dinner Dance on May 2.-JIM semester, each active member of the Chapter it a memorable occasion for Alpha Chapter HoLMES

136 The May, 1964, ISSUE of WASHBURN ne . Thi hould put the Delta igs in the tion of new fficer will take place at the end spotlight. D LTA HI HAPT R of Wa hburn of May. The hapter wa orry to ee the ending Univer ity started thi seme ter with a very All in all, Delta Omega haptcr ha en­ crvice f Pre ident Don Irgcn . Don has succe sful pring ru h on February 2 1, 1964. joyed another fine, ·uccc ful year and ha de­ pent many long, hard, and rewarding hour · veloped many new ideas that will trcngthcn It was attended by about 50 ru bees. Fea­ with the fraternity. Ru Otto, a tran fer tured peaker of the evening was Mr. Daniel our chapter and make it even more ~u cc~ ·; ­ from Alpha Delta hapter in Nebra ka , Hurley, vice-president of apitol Federal ful in the years ahead. was elected pre ident. Also, a new exe u­ avings of Topeka. His topic wa "Why Join Be t wishe to all the chapter· and alu '": ni tive committee wa elected with many of a Profes ional Fraternity?" He al o poke of for an njoyable ummer from th e Broth er~ the new initiates holding po ilion . of Delta Omega hapter.-H ' RO Ll' l~ 1 Public Relation a a profe sion. Free food A pledge cia of nine is currentl y work­ and cokes were erved by the fraternity while ing toward initiation to be held in April. slide were hown of the fraternity' activ­ A pledge party was held to get acquainted NORTHWESTERN-Beta itie . A que tion and an wer period followed. with the new member . WE'VE 8 N H EIVlNG quite a lot We were honored to have in attendance Mr. On February 29, Mankato again proved of congratulatory mail on our 50th Anni­ Franklin Lacey, former Chicago Alumni to be effective ho t when they held the versary of the founding of BETA CHAP­ Club pre ident. Mr. Lacey i an alumnu of Mid-Western Region ba ketball tournament. TER in 1914. Looking at Beta hapter's Beta Chapter of Northwestern and now re- Our team wa not too succes ful but the pa t give all of u a great deal of ju tillable ide in Topeka. day did not end here. A lavi h banquet pride without nece sarily givi ng ourselves For our professional meeting in early was held for the seven chapter attending credit. March, we were fortunate to have an alum­ and to climax the evening was a party. Some great Deltasigs have taken their nus of our own chapter, Mr. Jack Porteou , There are many more activities in tore "ba ic training" here. The li st of name is a our gue t speaker. Mr. Porteou is a radio for a busy collegiate school year. much. too long to mention, but it include advertising executive for station KTOP of the Grand Secretary-Trea urer Emeritus Mr. Topeka. He poke on advertising as a profes­ Gig "Deltasig" Wright, numerous nation al sion and also outlined radio a a medium of WEST LIBERTY STATE and district officer and the Executive Direc­ advertising. He al o explained how the sur­ DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER'S Profes­ tor Jim Thomson. vey for radio listener were conducted. sional Program has been developing rapidly The mammoth 50th Anniversary Dinner­ Plans for future professional meetings in­ during the second semester. It has included Dance was held April 11 , at the beautiful clude a tour and a speaker from the place­ professional speakers from various phases of Knickerbocker Hotel. Some of the dignitaries ment division of the Veteran's Administra­ industry and has been highlighted by several included Jim Thomson, Gig Wright and tion. Other plans are being developed while educational industrial tours. Also the annual Dean Lang. T he music for the 200 dancers plan for our annual Business Day are com­ Business Conference sponsored by our chap­ wa provided by the Fred Fischer Orchestra. pleted.-KENNETH L. WATERS ter was held on April 24 and was a great Another one of the activities around this success. The purpose of the Conference is to busy chapter was the very competitive Var­ acquaint area high school students with the sity Skit Show. The show was written and facilities of the Business Department at West directed by Brother Malcolm MacDonald MINNESOTA Liberty State College and to further the name who bad collaborated with Brother Tony THE ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER of of Delta Sigma Pi. Fernandez in four winners in past years. Delta Sigma Pi at the University of Minne­ The second semester rushing program Needless to say, "the show was a gas!" sota is working hard with professional ac­ began with a smoker held in the Student The second semester has also brought us tivities in the new year. The 13 new initi­ Union at the college. A rush party followed five new pledges. One of the rush smokers ates are finding the fraternity a most re­ at the Yacht Club in Wheeling and was con­ featured Brother Jon Waters who recently warding experience. The present interest is sidered by all to be a roaring sl!ccess. T_he started a canoe outfitting business in northern with the computer management games, held pledge training period was termmated w1th Minnesota. His topic was "The Canada in conjunction with the School of Business. an impressive initiation and banquet held on Minnesota Border Lakes," and included some The Deltasigs are again showing leader­ May 2. beautiful color slides. ship. Our two teams are holding the first Plans are being made to celebrate the We're late for press now! Must sign off! and second positions in the games. Chapter Birthday on May 2 I. Also the elec- -TONY FERNANDEZ The Chapter also invites a speaker from one of the outstanding firms in the Twin­ Cities area to speak at our professional dinner held once a month. Professional tours which enable the brothers to get out in the business world are held oc­ casionally. The last professional tour was conducted in the North American Life and Ca ualty Insurance Company by alumnus Bart Burns. These tours provide a better understanding of what is expected in busi­ ness organizations. Campus Carnival, an all out University function at Minnesota, is to be held this spring. The brothers have the heavy re- ponsibility of completely handling the busi­ ness end of the carnival. The members are anxiously looking forward to the carnival which should prove to be a rich, rewarding experience. In conjunction with the Twin Cities Alumni Club, the Chapter will sponsor_ a guest speaker from one of the larger In­ dustries in the United States, this spring. At SHOWN HERE are sorr:e of the brothers of Alpha Lambda Chapter at the University pre ent the Deltasigs are planning on open_­ of North Carolina during their annual visit to the Oxford Orphanage in Oxford, orth ing the affair to the whole School of Bus1- Carolina.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 137 Midwestern Region Holds Fifth Basketball Tournament EPSILON lOT A CHAPTER at Mankato State was host at the Fifth Annual Mid­ western Regional Basketball Tournament held Saturday, February 29, 1964. There were seven chapters in attendance. Included were Universities of Drake, South Dakota, Minnesota, Omaha, Creighton, Nebraska, and Mankato State College. Early arrivals were welcomed with a hospitality party Fri­ day evening. Saturday saw several close, well-played games. A refreshing swim afterwards in the Mankato High School pool helped to sooth and refresh the many tired, aching bodies. The University of Nebraska and Creighton University matched their talents in the final contest. Creighton, the defending champions, repeated last year's performance enabling GAMMA NU CHAPTER Officers at Wake Forest College pose for a picture. Left to right: them to take home the travelling trophy Treasurer Robe1t Pulliam, Assistant Treasurer Tom Flatt, President Dave Yaun, Senior again. Vice President Stan Hamm, Vice President Doug Darmstaetter, Athletic Chairman The tournament was honored by the pres­ Howard Schaefer, and Social Chairman Robert Pickett. ence of LaVerne Cox, our Regional Director. Mr. Cox was on hand for all the activities of the weekend. President of Epsilon Iota Chapter, Julian Miller, welcomed all guests now in the real estate business. Jerry Mic­ ST. LOUIS kelson, our professional chairman, is also at the Saturday evening banquet. Gordon BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at St. Louis Hirsch, director of the tournament and planning to have Mr. John Burns, local realtor, and Mr. Robert Boothroyd, local University began its spring semester with the masters of ceremonies at the banquet, per­ "Rose" Formal held at the Ambassador formed both jobs admirably. Mr. Cox spoke insurance agent. This should give us a well rounded professional program for the Kingsway Hotel on February 15. The "Rose" to the brothers at the banquet on chapter Formal was a success due to the work of its unity. He stressed the continued working school year. We are looking forward to Spring Week­ chairman Brother John Cook and his asso­ together of the various chapters and broth­ ciates. The new queen reigning over Beta ers in reaching their goals thus promoting end, May 15, 16, 17. We will undoubtedly enter a float in the annual parade, and we Sigma Chapter is Miss Peggy Grosecki, a unity. He also mentioned that we should be senior in the School of Commerce and thinking about the Regional Meeting that plan to, once again, have a lodge available for brothers, both active and alumni, and Finance. Present at the "Rose" Formal were will be held this Fall and also the Grand 75 alumni couples. These alumni are to be Chapter Congress which will be held in guests. It's been a pleasure to write for The DELTAS/G.-ROBERT F. SATURN the nucleus of an alumni club to be started August of next year. in the future. After the banquet, which was enjoyed by all, there was a victory party for all the OKLAHOMA brothers. Local college girls were furnished The rushing committee under the direc­ for all guests. The party, which might have BETA EPSILON CHAPTER continues tion of Brother Greg Egen, resulted in 20 ended prematurely, was fun for all and the growth it has experienced over the past ~xcellent pledges. Also Brother Tony Novelly brought a close to a very eventful weekend. year. ~ew officers elected this spring and JS to be congratulated on his new position of Epsilon Iota Chapter wishes to extend its determmed to c?rry on our expans:on pro­ judiciary chairman of the Interfraternity hearty thanks to all participating brothers gram are: President, Gerald Starr; Senior Council at St. Louis University. The pro­ and their chapters which made the success Vice-President, Mike Parr; Vice-President fessional committee has inaugurated again ·of the tournament and festivities possible. Michael Mi!ler; Treasurer, Larry Bolen: this semester the program Information C&F. - MIKE PARMELEE Secretary, K1rk Ivener; Chancellor, Charles Information C&F consists of having an out­ Dudley; and Historian, Gary Skibiki. standing business man or faculty member Last mo":th we held ou~ "Rose" Banquet to speak on any topic he so wishes. These at the Hobday Inn. Manon Oppenheimer informal gatherings are open to all students is our new "Rose" Queen. For the second of the university. Other professional events ITHACA time we gave engraved bracelets to the five are scheduled for the remainder of the finalists as mementoes of the occasion. semester at various restaurants with the main PLANS ARE SHAPING UP for our Other chapters might consider this, since speaker being a prominent business man "Rose" Dance· on March 14. Don Mordue it has certainly increased our prestige among in the St. Louis area. Other activities are and his social committee will present at Oklahoma University coeds. Also at the scheduled by the social committee. the Ithaca Hotel a party, a steak dinner, banquet, Donald T. Phillips was named the Cornell Waiters (a singing group), and winner of the Scholarship Key for 1964. On March 15 new officers were elected a good local band to round out a promis­ Deltasigs here are watching with interest for the coming year. The new officers are: ing evening from 6:00 pm., on. The "Rose" the construction of the addition to the Col­ President, Don Dreher; Senior Vice Presi­ will be crowned at midnight upon a throne lege of Business Administration building. We dent, Pete Sharamitaro; Vice President, Ed created under the watchful supervision of expect to have our own private office in Bayer; Secretary, Greg Vogelweid; Treas­ Carl Taraschi directing his workforce of this addition. It shoulcl be ready for use by urer, Tom Kummer; Chancellor, Jack Pol­ pledges. next fall. lock. These Brothers will be installed at the Professionally, we are still looking for­ Two of our most valuable brothers will be supper on April 1. ward to a trip to the Taylor Winery in graduating this spring. Both Neal Burns and Hammondsport, New York, on April 7. !ohn Ca~pbell wear the Leadership Ring Beta Sigma Chapter should have little Our scheduled trip last term was halted m recogmtwn of their unfailing service over trouble in reaching a final score of 100,000 by a non-scheduled snowstorm. We hope the past three years. We wish them and all points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest as to bear from George "Lefty" James, former other Deltasigs graduating this year the best we continue to move along in fine fashion. Cornell University football coach, who is of Juck.-GERALD STARR - RONALD R. BASLER

138 The May, 1964, ISSUE of ARIZO A ceived by the new active , the new pledge of Delta Sigma Pi wa pre ented, along WITH TH R CENT EL TION and cia and the few remaining old timer in with orne !ide of Beta Omega hapter' in lallation of pring erne ter officer the chapter. profe ional and ocial affair . Thirty- ix Gamma P i hapter at the Univer ity of Our fir t tour thi pring wa to the pro pective pledge attended. Arizona is making a vigorous effort toward Tuc on International Airport, where we ob- At the econd ru h, Beta Omega hapter a fourth con ecutive I 00 000 point total in erved the various operation needed to gave the pledge an in ight int ur pro­ the hapter Efficiency Conte t. New officers keep. an establi hment of that large ize fe i~nal activitie . Our fir t peaker of the are: Jay P. Bailey, pre ident; Alan M. Win­ runnmg. Tuc on International Airport i lo­ evenmg wa Mr. Robert LaRue, from Dun terhalter, senior vice-president; Jame R. cated outb of the ity of Tuc on and the & Brad treet, who poke on "The Impor­ Owen by, vice-pre ident; Ralph . Hughe , airport. ~acilitie are hou ed in an entirely tance of lndu trial redit." Following hot trea urer; Rod Miller, secretary; Herb H. new mtlhon dollar tructure. During the tour hors d'oeuvre , Mr. Edward Hodgman, of hearmire, hi torian; and John H. Moffatt, the member entered the airport tower and The Muscular Dystrophy A sociation, talked chancellor. ob erved the tower to aircraft communi­ on the upcoming rame for which Beta cation ystem in operation. This erne ter Gamma P i hapter held Omeg.a hapter will act a campu repre­ two makers under the direction of Brother All active and pledges alike are contem­ sentaltve. Winterhalter, who did an out tanding job in P.lating. Gamma Psi hapter's pring initia­ Bet~een the last rush and the pledge in- pre enting the tory of Delta ig to the pro - lton dmner-dance which is to be held on lallatiOn, Beta Omega Chapter had it fir t May l. pective pledge . The member of Gamma ~ou: , to which the pro pective pledges were P i hapter elected 20 of the be t qualified A the emester pas es on, we of Gamma mvtted. The tour con i ted of the grand P i Chapter will look ahead to the great po­ male tudents in the College of Bu inc s and showing of Florida Portland Cement Com­ tential which our inve tment fund ha to Public Admini !ration to compri e the pring p~ny , wher~ the fraternity ob erved drag­ offer and to the continuing of a uccessful seme ter's pledge cia . The pledge luncheon gmg operatiOns, laboratories, drying and professional bu ine and ocial program. was held March 7 in Vaughn's Monteray packing proce es--right from the rock and --GORDON CAM ERON Ban.quet Room. That evening a getting-ac­ ~nto. the bag, an ingenious process that quamted party wa formed at the re idence mtngued the whole fraternity. of Brother Mahoney. On March 8, Beta Omega Chapter will Members took a 15 minute break between MIAMI-Florida hold its Pledge In lallation, when it will be formalitie of our second smoker to observe SPRING SEMESTER at the University visited by William Bowen, Southeastern Regional Director. Speaking at the installa­ the occasion of snow falling in Tucson, o~ Miami saw Beta Omega Chapter emerge Arizona. Then, in the following meeting, :-v•th 21 new br.others being initiated, bring­ tion will ~e Mr. R.obert Boerema, a promi­ alumnus Leroy A. Page presented us with mg the fratermty to 43. The initiation of nent Flonda arcbttect. As one can easily an idea of what was involved in etting up 21 didn't stop Beta Omega from seeking see, Beta Omega Chapter tries to organize an inve tment tru t fund. Mr. Page, agent more distinguished young students to fill a broad and diversified professional pro­ for Shearson, Hammill & Co. (member of the ranks that will become vacant due to gram. New York Securities Exchange), bas offered June graduation. Other speaker who will participate in the chapter much valuable information Before the start of the Spring semester, Beta Omega Chapter's professional pro­ about the stock market and will continue to plans were being formulated to make the gram are: Sidney Hanson, president of do all that be can to help the chapter's in­ spring rush better than ever. This became Sunbeam Corporation; (owns and operates ve tment operations. a fraternal affair, as the enthusiastic brother­ Channel 7 in Miami) Richard Coleman, Our econd profe ional peaker was Wil­ hood eagerly participated in banging post­ vice president in charge of industrial rela­ liam H. Smith, assistant vice-president in ers, giving informative speeches to sopho­ tions for Eastern Airlines; Senator Harry the department of business development of more classes and preparing literature and Kain, past senator of New York; Theodore Valley National Banks. Mr. Smith, who pamphlets that would be distributed during Johnson, vice president of Florida Power specifically is a promoter and public rela­ our two rushes. and Light Company and Charles Kelsted, tions analyst, made some very interesting Our first rush was an informative one past chairman of the board for Sears and comments concerning a bank's public rela­ that stres ed brotherhood and the impor­ Roebuck. Wometco Enterprises, (a diversi­ tion y tern. Bill Smith had spoken to tance of Delta Sigma Pi. Many of the Uni­ fi ed movie and television corporation) and Gamma Psi Chapter about two years ago versity faculty, who belong to Deltasig., Bertrum Yacht Corporation will compose the and this second opportunity was well re- attended our first rush, where The Story two remaining tours during the spring semester. Within the next two weeks, the Univer­ sity of Miami's "Carni Gras" will begin its two day reign. During this time Beta Omega Chapter will feature its famous Pizza Booth, which last year gros ed well over three hundred dollars. Last year we won first place and this year, Beta Omega Chapter will be shooting for another first place with a larger gross than last year. Besides the glory, it offers a first class op­ portunity to become acquainted with the campus coeds. Up and coming on Beta Omega Chap­ ter's full schedule is the annual "Rose" Dance. The proposed plans for this year' affair promises that this year's "Rose" Dance will be bigger and better than ever. A committee will be appointed to select a new candidate for queen and fraternity sweetheart to reign for the coming year. Picking one girl out of so many radiant coeds at the University of Miami should prove to be a delightful but difficult job CAUGHT IN ACTION here is the intramural basketball team of Beta Pi Chapter at for the members of the committee.--ROBERT Kent State University. c. MITCHELL, JR,

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 139 SHEPHERD and retired Regional Director Monroe Land­ reth with us that night. EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER welcomes With spring approaching, everyone is • the following new brothers: Cecil Arnold, thinking about Beach Week-end. It's coming Larry Emge, Mike Sussolou, Bill Brenner, up in early May, and we can hardly wait. Jim Stitely, and Bob Weaver. After the ini­ Our annual P.I.F.C. week-end is on tap for tiation on February I5, a dinner banquet this month and Brother Hawkins plans at was held. The principal speaker was Mr. least two more combo parties for us this Bill Anders, director of the Eastern West year. Virginia Research and Development Center. New officers elected for the coming year We were honored with the presence of Dis­ are as follows: Coleman Ross, president; trict Director Ed Langer. Miss Martha Kap­ Tony Petree, senior vice-president; 0. B. hart was announced as the new "Rose of Hawkins, vice-president; G. C. Petree, sec­ Deltasig" for Epsilon Kappa. retary; Charles Cook, treasurer; Howard February I8 marked the fourth birthday Wrench, chancellor; and James Stone, his­ of Epsilon Kappa Chapter on Shepherd's torian.-JAMES R. STONE campus. On that day, the Deltasigs took a professional tour of Powhatan Brass Works, Charles Town, West Virginia. Other tours were to Crown Cork and Seal Company, RUTGERS-Beta Rho Winchester, Virginia, and the Internal Reve­ HOW HAVE WE PROFITED? As the nue Computer Center, Martinsburg, West school year comes to an end, we look back Virginia. BROTHER LARRY C. SMITH, president upon our accomplishments. For many of us On February 6 Mr. Bruce Butler, repre­ of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter at New Mexico this is our final year. As we reflect back over senting the Retail Credit Corporation, spoke State presents the Chapter "Rose," Miss the last four, six or perhaps eight years of to Epsilon Kappa Chapter about the activi­ Joyce Scott with a large gold jewelry box school, the first accomplishment that we list ties of that firm. at the "Rose of Deltasig" dance. Epsilon Kappa Chapter proudly notes that is "We are Deltasigs." the interior of the chapter house now sports Beta Rho Chapter personifies the meaning of Delta Sigma Pi. Since this chapter is in a new coat of paint. The Social life of the Delta Chapter has April II presented Epsilon Kappa Chap­ not been left to lag. The best party, all agree, the evening division of Rutgers University, ter with the initiation of six new members. was our Valentine's Day party in which all our brothers are both "students of com­ merce" and active participants in the com­ Epsilon Kappa Chapter welcomes its new had a good time. brothers: Jerry Massey, Doug Lamp, Dennis In athletics, the brothers participated in mercial world. Therefore, this association Pentony, Joe Woods, Bill Hill, and Richard the University Bowling Intramural Contest is not only fostered in our professional ac­ Schreiner. A dinner banquet followed the and we ended up with an intramural basket­ tivities but also in our everyday association initiation. ball season of I5-3, barely losing out to Phi with each other. Epsilon Kappa Chapter finished its first Theta Psi's who had a record of 17-1. With During the past year we have held a full season of intramural basketball in the upper our new officers and our good start it looks range of professional and social activities. division. Also, we are now participating in like a great semester for the Delta Chapter. We have had speakers at our professional intramural softball. -MICHAEL HENNESSY meetings who have covered topics ranging Saturday, April 25, Epsilon Kappa Chap­ from "water conservation and waste dis­ ter enjoyed a picnic at the home of Brother posal" to the highly complicated subjects Jahu Stumpp in Hagerstown, Maryland. NORTH CAROLINA of "short integral scheduling for clerical Epsilon Kappa Chapter wishes to con­ ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the production control" and "the workings and gratulate Brothers Lee Bullwinkle and Ash­ University of North Carolina is looking for­ potentials of the ·modern day computers." ley Scarborough on their engagements. Also, ward to an active and enriching Spring se­ This last subject was presented at a social our congratulations go out to Brothers Don mester. We now have 4I active brothers and and professional meeting which was held at Davis, Bill Brenner, and Bill Stitely, who a good Spring rush has slated eight pledges the Mountainside Inn on February 29. Mr. were pinned recently. to be initiated later in the semester-which, Lemuel Jones, instruction manager for the Epsilon Kappa Chapter president, Bruce by the way, more than fills our quota for Newark division of International Business "Koehn, has been accepted for graduate study the year. Machines Corporation, was the speaker. His at West Virginia University at Morgantown, We are anticipating a busy professional talk was of particular interest to the brothers West Virginia. Congratulations, Bruce.­ calendar in the remaining weeks of .. the because of the increasing importance of the CECIL ARNOLD and JIM STITELY school year thanks to the work of Profes­ computer in business. Mr. Jones used an il­ sional Chairman, Brother Riddle. We have lustration of a check-out girl at a super­ scheduled an ali-day trip to Charlotte, N.C., market to present the workings of the com­ where we will visit Belk's Buying Service, puter. Our wives and friends also enjoyed MARQUETTE North Carolina National Bank, and the the talk since they were very familiar with headquarters of Eastern Airlines Computer the illustration used. DELTA CHAPTER started the semester Service. It should be an educational and en­ These are our accomplishments so far. with the installation of the officers. Brother tertaining trip for all of us. We also have The year, however, is not yet over. Six Dave Caravella is the new president, Brother scheduled another professional dinner and newly initiated brothers have started their Dick Skowlund, vice-president, Brother Joe our annual awards banquet. Two weeks ago active fraternity life. We, who will be Mann, treasurer, and Brother Dan Ticcione, the chapter toured the Vick Chemical Com­ gra~uating, expect much from these new the new secretary. We join in wishing the pany, a division of Richardson-Merrill, in brothers and from those who will pledge new officers the best of luck. Greensboro. It was most interesting to see this spring. The pledge class recruited this semester the workings of their business and we are For the remainder of this year we have is exceptionally good . Twenty-one of Mar­ grateful for their hospitality. scheduled the pledging party and initiation, quette's finest are now currently pledging. Recently Alpha Lambda Chapter was hon­ a social and industrial tour, our chapter an­ All of us have great hopes for these men. ored by a visit from Executive Director J. D. niversary party, and a family picnic. A highlight of the semester was the ap­ Thomson. He was guest of honor at a pro­ From this full round of professional and pearance of the chapter on station WITI-TV, fessional dinner at which John Chappell of social activities we have profited much. We Milwaukee. in connection with "Leap Year." Home Security Life Insurance Company have made new friends, obtained new knowl­ We thrilled the Milwaukee audience with spoke on "How To Buy Life Insurance." We edge, and had a most enjoyable stay here our wise and witty remarks. were also delighted to have our old friend at Rutgers.-JOHN W. DIETRICH, JR.

140 The May, 1964, ISSUE of provided that extra atmo phere which make RIDER the difference between a u ce and a D LTA HAPT R' Birthday failure. B TAXI Party will be omething special thi erne ter; On the athletic ide, the Delta ig won pledge cia for thi chool year. Forty-five May 15, 1964 mark our lOth anniver ary. their fir t intramural court conte t handily pledge accepted bid to make it the large t The big anniver ary wing-ding will con i t and are relying on the ability of the new pledge cia of all the fraternitie on this of an all day open hou e at the chapter quar­ pledge to defeat the ocial fraternity in their campu . Next week they will tart on lheir ter , a bar-b-q dinner, and a dance on May annual pledge game. chool project of putting book helve to­ 2. We expect a good turnout from our In conclu ion, the enior of Ep ilon gether for Rider allege' new library. alumni. Other events thi emester will in­ igma hapter would like to expre their Our ocial calendar for thi erne ter is clude our annual Playboy Party and our gratitude for the many excellent experiences quite good. Danny and the Junior performed " Rose" Ball. Our "Ro e" nominees thi e­ offered to them during their college life by for u at our Ia t rush party which left quite rne ter arc Mi es Beverly Atkin on, Kath­ Delta igma Pi. - J. J. REE D a good impression with many rushees. The leen Hermann, There a Howard, Ro alie next party i scheduled for March 13 . This Kern, and milie Pigman. The queen wa will be a ca ual party with pl edges invited. cho en by ecret ballot and will be pre cntcd OKLAHOMA CITY Our Ia t party will be a theme party in which to the chapter at the "Ro e" Ball. (Only DELTA THETA HAPTER at Oklahoma everyone will create orne kind of allire. our President, har/ie Orsburn, knows who ity Univer ity reports. We are not suffering Eight speaker are scheduled for our pro­ won, and he's not telling!) No maller who from growing pain yet, but we intend to fe ional program tarting April 2. Each one win , Delta Epsilon hapter will be repre- bulge at the seam with new pledges. We i going to explain certain aspects of his job. ented by a lovely girl who i an a et to have 16 to date and orne alluring pro peels The fir t speaker will be Mr. Dooran, an in­ North Texas State. just waiting for the bid. Our prime target is surance manager followed by Profe or Wal­ ongratulations to the members who will the talent latent busine s night chool where ter Brower, Director of Business Education graduate this time. They include Jerry Banks, the midnight oilers toil so diligently. We are at Rider College; Mr. John Silver, store man­ William Duke, Hank Hermann, Bob Leeson, confident that our final rush smoker will ager of Korvetts; Mr. Sidney Meth, ecurity Don Lunday, and Ken Wilson. Look out achieve results. controller at Rider College; Judge Leventhau, bu inc s world! Heading up our chapter for 1964 i Gary judge in Ewing Town hip; Mr. Jone , attor­ Well, a good ummer to one and all!­ Bruton, president, who will be ably assi ted ney-at-law in Trenton; Mr. David Gilder- HA K H ERMANN by Ron Hodson, senior vice president, Tom leeve, personnel manager of Acme; and Vrooman, vice president, Bill Barker, secre­ Lilt's Store Manager.-DAVID A. GuERS tary, Joe Gibbon, trea urer, and Paul Fehr, LASALLE historian. These gentlemen are just bursting EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER pre ented with enthusiasm so we look for action and the be t professional speaker of the semester accomplishment. MIDWESTERN in Mr. Gardner of Arthur Anderson & Co., April 11, 1964, is a month away, but one of the largest public accounting firms anticipation is building for our "Rose" EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER of Delta in the world. Excellent coordination was Formal. This event always highlights our Sigma Pi at Midwestern University has en­ displayed by both the professional chair­ social year along with our initiation ban­ joyed a very prosperous year. man and the vice-president in scheduling the quets. Our last banquet was held at the In intramural sports, the chapter has made speaker for the opening day of pledge period. Quail Creek Country Club where we wel­ a very good showing. We won the touch The entire nine man pledge class commented comed 9 new members into the brotherhood. football and placed fourth in basketball. In on the quality of Mr. Gardner's speech on Several dynamic speakers emphasized the total point standings, we are only four points management con ulting at a stag social pre- professional aspects of our program during out of second place and only 25 points out ented for the rushees by the brothers. February and several more are slated. A of first. With several sports still remaining to The social highlight of the year occurred professional tour is also in the works. be played, the Deltasigs of this chapter could at a brother-gue t gathering which coincided Growth, action, and accomplishment are very easily come out number one in intra­ with the evening when the basketball team the watchwords for this seme ter and we mural sports. defeated high-ranking Villanova in a heated expect to eat our cake. I am just straining The first semester saw the initiation of 11 city eries contest. Much of the spirit was at the leash to get started; my brothers are new members. The new members included carried from the game to the social and too.-PAUL FEHR Eddie Allen, Jack Clutter, Ted Egerton, Perry Ferris, Harold Godgion, Lonney Haney, James Harkness, George Hart, Donald Robinson, Gary Odum and Johnny York. These new members will be a great help to the chapter. The chapter also elected new officers at the beginning of the second semester. The new officers are: Mike Fortado, president; Jerry Brazil, senior vice president; Larry Gant, vice president; Phil Witt, secretary; James Harkness, treasurer; Lonney Haney, historian; and Ted Egerton, chancellor. The second semester saw rush begin with several activities. We have five new pledges who are: John Birdwell, Jim Bostick, Mike Ayers, Dean Crone and George Walker. Several profes ional programs have been planned for this semester, and the chapter has already had one professional speaker from a large electrical construction firm lo­ cated in Wichita Falls. We have al o been active in community services as we have BETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas Tech meets in then: lodge (left photo), and Grand helped with the Heart Fund Drive and are President Joe M. Hefner gives Brotherhood Cup to chapter (right photo). (Left to right) prepared now to help with the annual Lodge Chairman Larry Schultz, Chapter President John Burdett, Chapter Advisor Burl Science Fair held at Midwestern University. Hubbard, and Grand P1·esident Hefner. -HAROLD GooDGION

The DELTASIG of P~LTA SIGMA PI 14! BUFFALO The spring Initiation Dinner-Dance will_ be At our General Business Meeting of Feb­ held on May 2 and all brothers are plannmg ruary 27 the following elections occurred: ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ to make this affair as successful as the Richard Coon, president-elect; Stanley Pol­ versity of Buffalo initiated the spring semes­ "Rose" Dance. Alpha Kappa Chapter wilJ ing, treasurer-elect; Tony Bruno, senior vice­ ter with the selection of "Rose" Queen. Miss have its birthday celebration on May 23. Our president; and George Brescher, chancellor. Diane Kennedy was crowned "Rose" at the Chapter has been on the University of Buf- The remaining officers will be elected in annual "Rose" dinner-dance held at the Buf­ falo campus since 1925. . April. falo Trap and Field Club on February 8. With the end of the semester nearmg, the David S. Robinson, president of the Epsi­ Brother Robert Pope was master of ceremo­ brothers look back at a successful year that lon Pi Chapter last year, bas been appointed nies and Mr. Bernard Meyers of the Greater Alpha Kappa Chapter experienced. and_ a~e the new District Director for Central New Buffalo Realtors Association was guest speak­ looking forward to the annual fam•ly p•cmc Jersey. David M. Espey, a faculty brother er. His topic was "The Future of Real Estate this summer. and an assistant professor of business ad­ Buying on the Niagara Frontier." Free re­ Our Treasurer, Brother Jack Carney will ministration, recently assumed the position of freshments preceded the dinner. More than join the ranks of alumni upon graduation in Registrar of Monmouth College. Congratula­ 100 persons were in attendance due to a June-good luck to you, Brother Jack, in all tions to both brothers. fine turnout of our alumni. your future endeavors. The professional meeting for March Since a few brothers have elected to join As this is the last issue of the season, we featured Mr. James Dolan, Jr., personnel the military reserves in order to continue would like to take this opportunity to ex­ director, New Jersey Natural Gas Co. in their education as soon as possible, others press our appreciation for the fine leadership Asbury Park who discussed the growth of have expressed in'terest in the milita~y ~ix we have experienced tmder President George the industry and the employment opportu­ month training program. Sergeant Pap1ermk, Zapotoczny. He has shown enthusiasm and nities within the field. Recruiting Officer of the National G~ard, imagination in his administration at Alpha On March 7, the chapter held its first was invited to speak at one of our busmess Kappa Chapter, and I am sure we all are Faculty Party. This party was organized by and professional meetings. His speech on grateful.-RAYMOND E. SMOLKA the faculty brothers' wives with the assist­ "Fulfilling Your Military Obligation Through ance of the brotherhood. This party was the National Guard" proved enlightening to MONMOUTH truly one of the best of the year. us and our younger brothers who are looking Many of the brothers of the Epsilon Pi forward to serving our country. EPSILON PI CHAPTER at Monmouth Chapter have been active on campus this College inducted eight pledges into the The spring semester Rush Party was held at year: Peter Catelli, president of the senior Spring pledge class on March 4. They are class and advertising manager of "The Out­ the Royal Host Restaurants in Tonawanda John Anderson, Jr., of Fair Haven, Raymond on March 1. Past Grand President Franklin look," the school paper; 0. Jackson Meyer, Drill of South Amboy, Arnold Fox of Sea business manager of "The Outlook"; Arnold A. Tober and our District Director Willfred Bright, Bruce Johnson of Belmar, Jack Mc­ B. Race were guests and both spoke on the Fox, sports editor of "The Outlook"; Roger Kenzie, Jr., of Neptune, Frederick O'Connor Jensen, senior class senator; William Burket, history and many functions of our Frater­ of Westfield, Nick Skyko of Milltown, and nity. The formal pledge ceremony was held president of the Student Christian Associa­ Robert Vanderslice of Clifton. on March 8, and 14 students became neo­ tion; Tony Bruno, secretary of the Inter­ The Deltasigs participated in the Greek Class Council and a member of the Home­ phytes in Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. Leadership Conference held on campus During our mid-semester recess, the West­ coming Committee; John Gruca, varsity March 13 and 14. Monmouth's Greeks met baseball; Kenneth Eder, Student Union ern Electric Company was host to our to investigate, analyze, and discuss mutual brothers, neophytes and guests for an inter­ Council; and Al Monaghan, Roger Zieve, problems for the benefit of all. The main and Robert Hildreth, varsity soccer.­ esting Industrial Tour of their facilities in speaker on Friday night was Brother M. WILLIAM H. B URKcT Buffalo. The Company served coffee and John Marko, Director of the Eastern Region, doughnuts at the conclusion of the tour. who's topic was, "The Similarities of Greek A social get-together was held on April 17 Problems." Of the many brothers active in DENVER and was highlighted by a few of the latest this conference, Frank Brady was general dance steps demonstrated by Brother BilJ chairman and Richard Coon was chairman ALPHA NU CHAPTER proudly elected Race, one of our alumni. of the pledge commi:tee. Sue Bettenhausen as our "Rose of Deltasig." Sue hails from Tinley Park, Illinois, and she is a sophomore here at Denver University. Members of her court were Elen Newman and Sandy Miller. The "Rose Dance" brought our planned social activities to an end, but we expect many impromptu mixers and coffee hours. On our last professional meeting, we toured the Mountain State Telephone Com­ pany. Brothers, we should pay more respect to those girls who say, "put another quarter in the meter please!" We of Alpha Nu Chapter enjoyed this tour so much, that we are planning a trip to the Public Service Corporation. This company provides most of the electricity for the Denver area. I am proud to say that we will again rank high in scholarship on this campus. Even though we didn't have any straight A mem­ bers last quarter, we did not have any mem­ bers at the opposite end of the pole either. I feel we will have close to a B average, as we did last quarter. This chapter is again starting a new rush DELTASIGS OF GAMMA PSI CHAPTER at the University of Arizona discuss the program. We will be usi ng such things as Chapter Investment Fund with Dean William Voris, of the College of Business and posters, with photographs, demonstrating our Public Administration. From left to right: Ralph Hughes, Fred Montgomery, Dean activities and purpose.-CHARLES GuNDE­ William Vori~, Norman Neill and Dr. Robert Marshall, Chapter Advisor. LACH

142 The May, 1964, ISSV~ Qf LOYOLA-Chicago ON MONDAY, EBRUARY 24, amma Pi Chapter opened ru hing activitie with a pledge moker. Mr. G. Bullat of the enco ln~trumcnt rp. poke in the eorgctown Room at Loyola Univer ity. Following the speech rcfrc hment were erved at the fraternity house and the brother and pro - pe tive pledge had a han e to introduce them elvc to each other. Our t n neophyte will be initiated into the fraternity on May 8. after a 9 week pledge period. Up to thi date our profe sional hair­ man, Brother J. Mehl, ha a lined for future profe ional meeting four peaker and a tour and peech at N ational a h Regi ter. The peaker will be Mr. E. Vel ted from Univac Divi ion-Remington Rand orp., Mr. T. 0' onnell from J. Walter Thomp­ on Adverti ing Agency, Mr. J. 0' onnor BETA IOTA CHAPTER activities at Baylor University include the election of a "Rose," from Fir t National Bank and Mr. L. Miss Linda Raymond, and a pledge meeting at which Dean Aldon Lang was the speaker. Han en from American Oil o. Brother D. M astro and hi social com­ Our Spring Formal and banquet will be NEBRASKA mittee will be working feverishly at keep­ held on the day of our fifth anniver ary, ing the brotherhood from going too pro­ May 16. It promises to be the highlight of ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Uni­ fe ional. Several social functions have been our spring social program and will un­ versity of Nebraska initiated 14 new mem­ planned, a few prominent activities will be doubtedly be long remembered by our broth­ bers into the fraternity on February 16, and a father and son night on March 23, a er who will be graduating thi June. on March 5 we held formal pledging for the hi Theta-Delta ig mixer on April 1 J, a Delta Rho Chapter is very pleased with second semester. We welcomed 15 neophytes communion breakfast on May 2, and our our tandings in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ into the fraternity and look forward to work­ semi-annual dinner dance on May 9. test for at this time we are first in our Re­ ing with them. At pre ent it i not certain that we will gion. But our goal is still first overall and The chapter bas had the opportunity to reach our goal of 100,000 points in the we expect to have the maximum number of span or and attend a number of parties re­ Chapter Efficiency Contest, though it is evi­ points at the end of the school year.­ cently. We held a surprise birthday party for dent that the brotherhood of Gamma Pi JAMES A. ROB ERTS Regional Director Brother La Verne Cox at Chapter ha been engaged in an ambitious which we presented him a fraternity blazer. and enterprising fraternity-academic year. A pajama party was the theme for our last In clo ing, the undergraduate members CHICO STATE house party, and it proved to be a great suc­ would like to wish our graduating officers cess. We also had the privilege to attend a President T . Blanchfield, Senior Vice-Presi­ WITH JAN SCHNABEL, our "Rose of recognition dinner honoring Henry Lucas. dent L. Schmidt, Vice-President C. Chi­ Deltasig," hosting, Epsilon Theta Chapter This was held in conjunction with the Beta dichimo, Treasurer L. La Giglia, Chan­ put on one of its most successful rush func­ Theta and Gamma Eta Chapters of Omaha, cellor M. Keefe and the graduating seniors tions in its hi tory. We have J 6 pledges to and the Executive Director J. D . Thomson of our chapter and Delta Sigma Pi good show for a most successful ru h, headed by presented an award to Brother Lucas. fortune in their careers.-RICARDO PEREZ Brother Steve Rees. The Regional Basketball Tournament at This year is quickly coming to a close and Mankato State College was another occasion Epsilon Theta Chapter is once again close we all enjoyed. Our chapter placed second. to its goal of 100,000 points in the Chapter and the weekend of fun and fellowship was FERRIS STATE Efficiency Contest. enjoyed by all. Thank you, Epsilon Iota Professional activities have highlighted the Chapter, for the wonderful arrangements, THE BROTHERS of Delta Rho Chap­ calendar so far with featured speakers from and we look forward to being hosts of the ter presented their fifth annual "Rose" Ball both the community and surrounding areas. tournament next year. during the winter term and selected Miss Attorney Elderd Wolford of Chico spoke to Featured at our first professional dinner, Bonnie Vrable as our "Rose." The dance the chapter in February about the posi tion which was held as part of our rush program, brought many of our alumni back to the of the attorney in business. In March, Bill was Mr. D . L. Lenehan, manager of the lo­ campus for a much-welcomed visit. Hendrix, manager of the local Penny's Store, cal J . C. Penney store. He gave an enlighten­ Our professional activities included some spoke to the group on the Dry Goods ing talk on retail management. very fine speakers talking on some very in­ Business and J . C. Penny. Collective Bar­ In the near· future we look forward to a teresting subjects. Mr. McPherson, of our gaining will be the topic of Herschel Jones, lunch with the Rotary Club, a professional commerce faculty, spoke on the subject of public relations director for the Pillsbury tour to Columbus, Nebraska, several more data processing at our winter banquet. The Company, when he speaks to Epsilon Theta professional dinners, and our recognition din­ brothers also heard a speech from Sergeant Chapter in late March. Mr. Jones will be ner, when we will bid farewell to all of our Dan Kostrzewa, commander of a Michigan coming from Minneapolis, Minnesota. faithful seniors. Also our "Rose" Formal, State Police post, about the operations of Social Events fill the latter part of the spring picnic and several combo parties will the state police and the education of the semester calendar as Epsilon Theta Chapter round out our social calendar. officers. To expand our professional activi­ looks forward to the spring dinner dance. We would like to express our sincere thanks ties we have scheduled a tour of the beauti­ Another big spring event is the annual spring to Don Slaby for his donation of a fraternity ful General Motors Technical Center during picnic held every spring in famous Bidwell flag. the month of April. Park on the outskirts of Chico. Games for Plans are under way for our summer rush At our winter banquet we honored six both the brothers and their dates followed program, which has proved to be a great new brothers who were initiated that ame by a barbecue highlighting the event. success. day. Brother Thomas Parker was awarded Sportswise we fared quite well up to this Any chapters planning professional tours the Outstanding Pledge Award for recogni­ point finishing up in second place in basket­ are cordially invited to visit Lincoln. We will tion of his bard work throughout the pledge ball with softball coming up.-DENNIS MAC­ gladly assist in making arrangements for you. period. DoNNElL -DELWYN E. ANDERSON

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 143 WESTERN MICHIGAN secretary; Bill Bounds, treasurer; Ken Mar­ SAN FRANCISCO STATE tin historian; Col. Martin P. Wehling, Fac­ DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER at San EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER at ulty Advisor; and Mr. James M. McQuiston, Francisco State College is engaged in one Western Michigan University has started speech coordinator. what is sure to be another successful semes­ Gamma Tau Chapter would also like to pf its busiest semesters since our Chapter ter. We have pledged 16 fine men whom we announce that we have changed the name of was founded in 1959. Our professional pro­ are sure will help us improve our ever grow­ our outstanding pledge award to read as fol­ gram has included a professional dinner ing prestige on campus. For the past two lows: The Colonel Martin P. Wehling Out­ meeting with a speaker from the Bank of semesters, Epsilon Omicron Chapter bas standing Pledge A ward. This change was America. In the future our chapter will been growing rapidly with the number of made as a tribute to a faculty brother who visit two industrial plants. One of these prospective pledges always on the increase. bas been an infinite contributor to the growth, will be the I.B.M. plant at San Jose, and Our professional program seems to be off progress, and success of Gamma Tau Chap­ the second tour will be a joint function to a good start. The two speakers have been ter. This is but one way that we wish to say, with Gamma Omicron Chapter to the most interesting. The first, Dean Arnold E. "Thanks, Colonel!"-}. RONNIE DAVIS Hamms Brewery in San Francisco. Broth­ Schneider, related the past history of West­ ers of both chapters will fully enjoy par­ ern Michigan's School of Business, and its ticipating in this tour. plans for the future. The second speaker, . · On our social calendar, the big event Mr. John O'Dell, was featured in a joint DETROIT -Gamma Rho .of the year will be the "Rose of Deltasig" meeting with the National Accounting So­ GAMMA RHO CHAPTER congratulates Dance. On March 14, the chapter will ciety here on campus. Brothers Raymond J. Dombrowski and Ron hold a cocktail party at which time the A whole host of activities is on the agenda Hamel who were initiated as charter mem­ members will meet the candidates and select for the remainder of the semester. Among bers in the Omega Chapter of Alpha Sigma the five finalists. The formal dance will be the most current ones are the professional Lambda which is a National Honorary held at the swank Jack Tar Hotel on April tour of the Checker Cab Manufacturing Scholarship Society for Evening College 11. At this time the "Rose Queen" of Delta Company just north of Kalamazoo, and an students. Brother Dombrowski is also a mem­ Omicron Chapter will be announced and elaborate party is being planned for the ber of Alpha Sigma Nu which is an Hon­ crowned. Also, on May 9, the chapter will third week in April. The sale of Delta Sigma orary Scholarship Society for Jesuit School celebrate a five-year reunion of the alumni Pi tie-tacs and sweatshirts has met with Students. at the plush restaurant, the Leopard. great success during the past three weeks. Gamma Rho Chapter has named Miss Al­ To round out our spring activities, twice As soon as the order arrives from The Cen­ wynne Reese as the 1964 "Rose" Queen. a month we have sports nights in which tral Office, it is expected that a fellow Miss Reese, who lives at 1821 Brys Drive, we play basketball and volleyball. Later Brother will be able to be recognized from Grosse Pointe Woods, is in her junior year in the semester Delta Omicron Chapter a distance of one-half mile on the rolling at the Commerce and Finance Evening will take on Gamma Omicron Chapter in hills of the campus of Western Michigan School, majoring in accounting and is a a basketball game that should prove to be University. member of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority. Her a thriller. All the members of Epsilon Omicron hobby is skiing both in summer and winter. Thanks to Brother Duke and his assist­ Chapter wish to congratulate Brother Jim Mr. Wally Mitchell, sales manager for ants, we have 20 hustling pledges this Hoolsema on the birth of his first daughter United Airlines, spoke at our recent profes­ spring. This has been the largest pledge on March 9. Keep up the good work, Jim! sional meeting; his topic was United Air­ class for some time, and we are sure that -JOHN AUGUSTYN lines in general with emphasis on preventive they will contribute greatly to the future maintenance and safety. success of the chapter. With our numerous Under the steady hand of Brother Rick social and professional activities and the SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Robinson the seven new pledges will start tremendous spirit in the chapter, we predict their journey down the long road toward that we will achieve the 100,000 points GAMMA TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ unity and brotherhood.-THOMAS W. QUIN­ in the Chapter Efficiency Contest-ALLAN versity of Southern Mississippi enjoyed an­ TAL W. BLAIR other outstanding quarter. We are within a few points of securing a tie for first place in the Chapter Efficiency Contest for the third consecutive year. Members and guests are still talking about our recent Playboy Party which, by the way, seems to have become an annual social event of the Chapter. Decorated in true Playboy tradition, the dance captured an air of sophis­ tication and excitement that awed many of those attending. The highlight of our social program, the "Rose" Dance, will be held during this, the Fall quarter. We have nominated five lovely young ladies for the honor of "Rose," and her election will be announced at the dance. Last month, we took what was perhaps the finest field trip that Gamma Tau Chap­ ter has ever taken. We drove 120 miles to the Standard Oil Refinery at Pascagoula, Missis­ sippi. It was almost overwhelming to see $125 million of construction. Upon finishing the extensive tour, we immediately tried to make arrangements to return and see more of the facilities. Gamma Tau Chapter recently elected offi­ cers, and we are very proud to announce THE OFFICERS of Beta Eta Chapter at the University of Florida appear to be pretty that the following were elected: J. B. Bonds, happy following a recent meeting. From left to right they are: Charles Winney, historian; president; Steve Wood, senior vice-president; Wayne Byerly, vice president; Jim Baird, secretary; Bill Merwin h·easurer· Jack Thomas Chuck Struve, vice-president; Bobby Tadlock, president; and Don Heber, senior vice president. ' ' '

144 The May, 1964, ISSUE of ICHIGAN STATE TAT • WITH WINT R T RM coming to a am H ou ­ close, the member of amma Kappa hap­ ton tate i~ we ll n i t ~ way t a nother uc­ ter at Michigan tate University a rc hard cc~\fu l year. We have many activi ties on o ur at work pl anning our pring term ru h. We Spring calendar. T he highlight of the semes­ are al o looking forwa rd to April 15 when ter wa' the fie ld trip to Da ll as. We to I. a Brother harle a rrar, the xecutive ec­ tw da trip and t urcd T he Republic Na­ retary, will pend an evening with u . tional Bank, Pro ter and amble, Merchan­ Looking back on Winter term, we feel dise Mart, Tc.xa In trumcnt , and . . Hut­ that it ha been very ucce sful. Nine pledges ton a nd ompany. AI o in Dall as we met were recently activated at our initiation ban­ the p il on ta ha pter of a tern New quet held in the R. E. Old room of the Jack Mexico U n ivcr~ity. T he trip wa ve ry inter­ Tar Hotel. Earlier in the term we elected estin g a nd educationa l. our "Ro e of Delta Sigma Pi," Mis P atti On ebruary J 3, the chapter held it Burn , from among four candidate . Patti smoker in the conference room of the Fir L is an Education major from Pontiac, Michi­ National Bank of Hunt ville. T he gue t gan and i a member of Delta Delta Delta peaker wa D r. Loyce Adam of am Hous­ Sorority. ton tate who spoke on " Business Outlook for the Busi ne G raduate ." Our professional program wa thoroughly A rush party wa held February 17 , at enjoyed by all the brothers. The program Terry's Resta ura nt in Huntsville. After the included an informative talk on life in ur­ dinner Brother Seale had charge of the enter­ ance, a field trip to Capitol Bu ine Serv­ t a in ~e nt- a satire on The High Cost of Dy­ ice in Lansing, and a lecture on Telstar, ing. given by a representative from the Michigan Brother David Cook, our new pre ident Bell Telephone Company. To round out the for the Spring semester, welcomed the new ONE OF EPSILON UPSILON CHAP ­ program, we also saw two movies, one on the pledge on the 25 of February followed by a TER'S most interesting industrial tours was tea honoring the pledges, our new "Rose," hi tory of tran portation in the United States to the Standard Oil Company refin ery in and the other dealing with communications members, their wi ves and dates. T he pledg­ El Paso. Pictured here are the member ing incl udes 13: H arold Stowee, Don Hen­ in industry. Congratulations to Brother Bob of this chapter at New Mexico State while don, Berry Helwig, Roy Wiesner, Al Ramp­ Fulcher, professional program chairman, for on this tour. a job well done. meier, Jerry H alton, Adrin Neill, Bob Leh­ man, F red rooke, Bill D awson, and also Congratulations are also in order for three an honorary pledge, Mr. Toby Gates. other brothers of G amma Kappa Chapter. EAST CAROLINA Miss Lynda Holbrook, a sophomore ele­ Brother Herb Patriarche was recently selected mentary education major from Houston, a Michigan State's Senior of the Week. The DELTA ZETA CHAPTER has spent an was elected the chapter "Rose." Miss Hol­ criteria for this selection are participation eventful Winter quarter. T he newest addi­ brook is an all college beauty and ROTC in extracurricular activities and academic tion to our Chapter Room has been a new Corps sweetheart. achievement. Brother Joe Montana was one juke box donated by Brother Jim T horpe, Our two speakers so far have been most of two Air Force ROTC seniors to receive who is in the music and vending machine interesting. T he first, Mr. Hugh Urbantke, a distinguished cadet badge for outstand­ business in Eastern North Carolina. spoke on "Graduate School." The second ing leadership and above-average academic Five new brothers were initiated in March, was M r. John Philips, county attorney, who achievement. Joe is now eligible for a regu­ all of whom are definite assets to Delta Zeta poke of "The Importance of Wills." lar Air Force commission as a Second Chapter. A party was held in their honor at February 6 we saw a film from the Tele­ Lieutenant. Also, Brother Don Buynak was the Chapter Room attended by 30 Brothers phone Company on "Telstar. " Saturday recently elected as administrative officer for and their dates. As usual, when Deltasigs the 28 the pledges held a Bar-B-Q for the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC gather, all had a good time. Preceding the members after which a football game be­ honorary. party the brothers honored the new initiates tween the pledges and members was played; and their dates with a steak supper at a We are all looking forward to a success­ the winner of course was the members. local resta urant. Brother Charlie H atch was Preparations are being made for our ful Spring term, and we are hopeful that our chosen as the Ideal Pledge. Charlie, being efforts will culminate in winning 100,000 "Rose" Ball dance which will be held in the gallant as per the days of old, attributed his new Student Center on April 4. points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest­ selection to his lovely wife, Martha. ELLIS R. VAN HOOSEAR As you can see this semester has been a Professionall y, the highlight of Winter busy one for us and will continue to be. quarter was a trip to the Greenville site of -WAYNE C. Buss The Voice of America, the largest trans­ mission site in the country. NORTH DAKOTA Plans have been laid and preparation KENTUCKY THE ALPHA MU CHAPTER of the has been made for our "Rose" Ball, which WE AT THE ETA CHAPTER of Delta University of North Dakota started the will have taken place by the time this article Sigma Pi, University of Kentucky, have second semester with a good profes ional goes to press. H arriet Edwards, wi fe of successfully completed our Spring rush. We program. Also a second semester rush was Brother Bob Edwards was chosen "Rose" have 18 new pledges and are planning to held. An initiation will take place on March Ball Queen and was presented with the tra­ initiate them into the brotherhood soon after 24. ditional bouquet of roses. we return from Spring vacation. The pledge During semester break, the members took The new chapter officers have been class held its first meeting just before vaca­ their annual business tour to Minneapolis. elected and Delta Zeta Chapter looks for­ tion, and followed up with a party just after The tour lasted three days and included ward to another full and prosperous year the meeting, which gave everyone a chance ix business establishments in Minneapolis under new and able leadership. to meet and start things off on an in fo rmal and St. Paul. The trip included a sight see­ This correspondent hopes that his first note. Everyone had a good time, and we are ing tour of the plants and then discussions year as correspondent to The DELTA SIG looking forward to meeting again after with the executives. has been successful, in light of the fact Spring vacation. Our social schedule for this semester that Brother Walter Faulkner did such an We made some rough plans for the rest of includes a banquet and a "Rose of Delta­ outstanding job during his three years tenure the semester and plan to fill in the detai ls ig" D ance.-DAVID STACKELHOUSE as correspondent-WILLIAM M . RAYNoR . after vacati on.-RONALD F LYNN

145 Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI TEXAS CHRISTIAN oke, Colorado; Vice-President, Doug Sta~l of San Antonio, Texas; Secretary, John Rm­ THE SECOND SEMESTER began with sum of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Treasurer, much enthusiasm as 19 new members were Kenneth Gilbert of Knoxville, Tennessee; installed to establish a "first" in the Delta Historian Wade Boswell of Knoxville, Ten­ Upsilon Chapter. Representing the largest nessee; Chapter Efficiency Contest Chair­ pledge class to be initiated in our history man, Bob Olterman of Kingsport, Tennes­ were these 19 members. see; and Representative to the Business Ad­ Our "Rose Tea" was held February 9, ministration Board is Don Baker from Chat­ 1964 at Rivercrest Country Club in Fort tanooga, Tennessee. Worth. Eight sweethearts were nominated. Installation of officers was held on Tues­ Elected to be representing our chapter was day, March 3, after which we were privileged Nancy Craddock of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. to have James C. Talley II, vice-president of She will be officially presented April 14, Hamilton National Bank, to speak on the at our "Rose" Formal. important subject of "Export Marketing in Spring officers are Phil Grace, president; the Knoxville Area." Jim Webb, senior vice president; Steve New­ Our spring rush program is scheduled to man, vice president; Bill Bailey, secretary; begin on March 31 with a rush pa~ty for all Bennie Downing, treasurer; Bill Wrench, eligible candidates. Howard Smith, from assistant treasurer; Ron Stryer, chancellor; J. C. Bradford and Co., a member of the ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Pledges at Ne­ and Robert Taylor, historian. New York Stock Exchange, will speak after braska paint a fence at the Lincoln's Chil­ Recently, Brother Phil Grace was named the coffee hour at the rush party. The follow­ dren Zoo as a community project. citizen of the week by a local radio station ing Tuesday a screening will be held to de­ and presented with a letter of commenda­ termine the candidates worthy to be pledged tion. to Delta Sigma Pi. The pledging ceremony INDIANA STATE Brother Robert Taylor appeared on the will be held the following week. television production of "The Future We Plans are also being made for a weekend THE SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT for the Face," a 30 minute panel discussion on the field trip later this spring to either Chat­ Delta Tau Chapter this semester was the prevention of cheating in college. tanooga, Tennessee or Atlanta, Georgia.­ "Rose of Deltasig" Ball. Our "Rose" is Our athletic program has been increased W ADE BoswELL pretty Miss Debbie Hulman. We were happy to include intramural baseball and basket­ to have the alumni of Deltasig who came, ball. Uniforms have been ordered and our among whom was Brother McHargue of team is recently in practice sessions. The Indianapolis, past president of Delta Tau future looks good! New emphasis on scholar­ Chapter and now one of our District Di­ ship, athletics and social activities has in­ BALL STATE rectors. creased the morale and enthusiasm of cur­ THE BROTHERS of Epsilon Xi Chapter Mr. William Little of the Indiana Na­ rent and new members. The chapter is really at Ball State Teachers College are "heading tional Bank in Indianapolis and Mr. Ron on the go!-RoBERT R. TAYLOR & CHARLES down the home stretch" of the school year Hanks, controller of Wabash Fiber Box EYLER 1963-64 with the start of the Spring quarter. Company were the speakers for our last Our chapter is looking forward to a very two professional meetings. In December, TENNESSEE busy quarter. we had an interesting tour of Mead John­ One of the highlights of the Winter quar­ son facilities in Evansville. Their hiring ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ ter was our smoker, held February 4, for practices and computer system were dis­ versity of Tennessee recently held its elec­ selecting a Spring pledge class. At this meet­ cussed in the morning and a plant tour tion of officers for the coming year. Don ing Brother Bob Busse, Past Grand Presi­ was taken in the afternoon. Burton, a personnel management major from dent, spoke to the group on what they could A recent honor was the visit of brother Fayetteville, Tennessee, was elected to lead do for Delta Sigma Pi and what Delta Sigma Charles Farrar. After describing the 25th Delta Sigma Pi for the coming school year. Pi could do for them. As a result of this Grand Chapter Congress (which made us Other officers elect include the following: smoker, nine men were pledged on Feb­ all wish we could go), Brother Farrar Senior Vice-President, Robin Day of Holy- ruary 11. elaborated on some of the new changes Miss Diane Grey has been chosen as our made in The Central Office. Our chapter's "Rose." She is a physical education major newly initiated members benefited that same and a journalism minor from Auburn, Indi­ night by two of the changes-namely, the ana, and has been very active in campus new plastic covered Deltasig identification affairs. The "Rosebuds" are Miss Anna cards and the speed by which the member­ Noselari, a sophomore from Fort Wayne, ship certificates are now prepared. Indiana and Miss Linda Maddox, a sopho­ This winter, Indiana Deltasig chapters more from Kokomo, Indiana. They will be held a conclave for the first time. Brothers honored at our annual "Rose" dance to be Watson, Rieke, Learmonth, and Inbody held at the Top Hat Parti-Mart on May 2. who attended from Delta Tau Chapter re­ The spring professional program began ported the meeting was a success. One of with Mr. John Paxson, father of Brother the topics discussed was the Chapter Effi­ Tom Paxson, presenting a talk on the vari­ ciency Contest in which we will soon have ous aspects of the motel business. Mr. Pax­ our 100,000 points. son is owner-manager of the TraveLodge in A project just completed was the passing Muncie, Indiana. Several other programs are out of samples of Mennen after shave prod­ in the planning stages for the Spring quarter. ucts to the freshmen on campus. On April On the intramural athletic scene, our bowl­ 7, we plan to sponsor a special convocation ing team is doing quite well, and is near the for . business students featuring a speaker top of their league. They are presently par­ from DuPont Corporation. Also planned is ticipating in the all-school tournament, and a tour of the Caterpillar Plant in Decatur, are reportedly holding their own. Ill. BROTHER ED LEARY presents the fra­ Rounding out the year for Epsilon Xi Lastly, but certainly not least, we are ternity recognition pin to Steve Scibelli at Chapter will be the election of officers for both proud and humble to be a feature in the recent initiation dinner-dance of Delta the coming year in ApriL-MICHAEL J. this issue of "The DELTASIG."-MrKB Kappa Chapter at Boston College. SPANGLER JACK

146 The May, 1964, ISSUE of 0 AHA very helpful tip on how to invc t in lock . redit for thi fine profe sional program be­ GAMMA ETA HAPTER currently find long to Brother Larry Ullcn vang. HAPT R pre ented it itself in the mid t of one of its most active On February 27, the brothers and pledge fir t profes i nal pr gram of the 1964 pring mester , with a well-balanced program of went on a field trip to Atlanta, a. Brother erne t r on February 27. he peaker were regional activities; sport , social events, and Lawton wan, our Field Trip hairman, ar­ Mr. Don Humphrey , vice-pre ident of profe sional meetings. ranged our itinerary. The firms which we Dover levator ·orporation and Mr. W. T. The highlight of the emester f?r u all was toured were General Motor as embly plant, Ro , e ecutive ccrctary of the AFL- 10 the tri-chapter banquet hononng Brother Rich' Department tore, The Atlantic t el Memphi Labor oun il who di cu sed the Henry . Luca . Brothers from Alpha Delta Mill and Grizzard Adverti ing. All who went orrelation of "Labor nd Management." and Beta Theta Chapter attended along with agree that this wa an educational experi­ Gamma Zeta hapter pledged I 6 under­ I. D. Thomson, the Executive Director and ence long to be remembered. graduate and 2 faculty member on March 6 and are e peeling thi group to be an La Verne Cox, Director of the Midwe tern At pre ent we have 25 pledge who arc outstanding pledge cia . In a true pirit of Region. now in their final week of pledge training. fraternali m, the Ep ilon P i hapter of Also on the regional cene was the annual On March 21, we will hold formal initia­ ba ketball tournament at Mankato State. hri tian Brother ollege attended the tion which will be followed by a banquet pledging ceremony en masse. Thi ge turc Seven brothers made the trip and went down and dance at the Floridan Hotel in Tallaha - to defeat in the first round. see. wa greatly appreciated by all brother ~f On the local scene, the Spring rush pro­ this chapter. Brother Richard prou e, presi­ An alumni new letter will be mailed out dent, has been a ked to peak before the gram is now in full swing under the guiding at the end of thi month. The efforts of hand of Brother Vincentini. Rushing activi­ Bapti t Student A ociation prior to the many brother on this project were co­ Easter holidays. We con ider thi an honor tie were highlighted by a smoker at the home ordinated by Brother Dave Pavesic, our of Brother Ullerich. and a privilege a well as another oppo~­ Chancellor. tunity to indicate one of the many contn­ Gamma Eta Chapter's professional activi­ The brothers of Gamma Lambda hapter ties were highlighted by a smoke rat the home butions to the tudent body made by the have completed many projects this year members of Delta Sigma Pi. controller of Fruehauf Company. On tap are which can be looked back on with pride. We a tour of Continental Can Company and sev­ Gamma Zeta hapter along with Epsilon hope that this truly successful year will be Psi chapter plans to visit the International eral ::nore worthwhile speakers. evidenced by a first place position in the In the intramural sports activities, both Harvester pl ant of Memphis early in April. Chapter Efficiency Contest when the final Plans are also in the making for a celebra­ bowling teams are doing exceptionally well standings are published.-WILLIAM P. tion of the chapter birthday, April 9, 1949, with one team tied for third and the other O'HALLORAN to be held April 11 .-CLA YTON TURNER team moving up fast. The coming spring sport activities are volleyball and softball. Looking ahead, all eyes are on the "Rose" Dance scheduled for April 10 at the Birch­ wood Club, at which time our new "Rose of Deltasig" will be selected. All in all, it has already been a full se­ me ter but much of the best is yet to come. -RUSSELL BUTLER

FLORIDA STATE GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Flor­ ida State University is enjoying a very busy and successful winter trimester. To date we have had four professional meetings. One of our speakers was Mr. John Andrews, a finance instructor in the School of Business. Mr. Andrews spent 10 years as a flying officer in the Air ~orce an~ is pres­ ently a flight instructor m the ~1r Fo:ce Reserve. He gave us some very mterestmg and valuable inside information on the many different programs offered to college grad­ uate by the various services. Another of our peakers was Mr. George Colgen of the Kre ge Department Store c?ain. ~r.. Colgen wa here in Tallahassee mtervtewmg stu­ dents for employment with his. company. Hi peech pertained to what an mtervtewer looked for during the brief contact he had with a student. Dr. Glenn Thompson, who i' not only a famous businessman but also a famous educator. was next to address us. His topic bad to do with several s_pecific ~ut for the most part intangible pomts wht:h bu inesses looked for in their newly em­ ployed personnel. At our fourth profes­ ional meeting, Mr. Robert ~rysun , a. grad- uate of Florida State Univer Ity who tS now a tock broker with Citizens and Southern inve tment firm spoke to us. ~r. Bry~un PLEDGE CLASS of Kappa Chapter at Georgia State entertains with a parody on the gave us some very pertinent m!ormatwn Liston-Clay bout. Left to right, bottom !'hoto: Robert Patterson, Ronnie Persall, Julian about the stock market along wtth a few Harwell, Mike Deaton, Carey Paul, and Mike Slater.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 147 so effective, have our collective thanks for enabling us to acquire a greater insight into trust operations and banking methods of the (Stephen) Girard Estate and Central-Penn National Bank in Philadelphia. At the end of this term Beta Nu Chapter will hold its Annual Spring Formal Dinner­ Dance at the BaJa Golf Club in Philadelphia. Brothers Guy Cooper and Joe Lewis were instrumental in making all the arrangements for this affair. We look forward to getting together once again with our alumni, whose attendance at these affairs has always as­ sured a successful evening of conviviality. Best regards from Beta Nu Chapter from all the brothers and especially from our genial president, Bob Zaleski, who sends his regards to all his Deltasig friends.-JosEPH T. LEWIS

DE PAUL ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Paul "ROSE" QUEEN COURT of Psi Chapter at the University of Wisconsin assembles in University started the year of 1964 with a the chapter house at Madison. Left to right: Miss Andy Lerios, Miss Mary Icenogle, and tour of Youngstown Sheet and Tool Plant Miss Kathy Whitney. in Gary, Indiana on January 2. All the brothers had an interesting and informative BOSTON COLLEGE Class of 1966 at Boston College to spend day through the efforts of Brother Morris, his junior year abroad at the London School who arranged the tour. SINCE OUR LAST REPORT to The of Economics. I would also like to express At the February meeting an election of DELTASJG, Delta Kappa Chapter has been the gratitude of the Fraternity to the Execu­ officers was held with Brother Verinder entertaining a busy and enthusiastic sched­ tive Committee, consisting of Brothers Harry being elected president; Brother Szafranski, ule. Brother Jack Volpe organized and su­ Kushigian, Fred Delay, Dave Gullen, Paul senior vice-president; Brother Gory!, vice­ pervised a rewarding Parent's Weekend for Sullivan, Kevin McCabe, Jack Volpe, and president; Brother Marks, treasurer; Brother our brotherhood and parents on March 7, 8. William Murphy, for a job well done in our Kelly, secretary; Brother Humpa, social The weekend consisted of a Faculty Recep­ quest for 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef­ chairman; and Brother Morris, professional tion, a dinner at the Beacon Motor Hotel, ficiency Contest-JAMES J. HuGHEs chairman. the Boston College-Colby Hockey game, a Although our "Rose," Miss Sally Meehan, party following the game and a Communion received second place in the Inter-Fraternity Breakfast at which the Rev. William C. Mc­ PENNSYLVANIA Council Queen Contest at De Paul, the Innes, S.J., associate dean of the College of THE BETA NU CHAPTER at the Uni­ brothers still consider her the one who Business Administration, gave the address. sity of Pennsylvania had the pleasure of should have won. Another event of special interest to the welcoming four new brothers into the ranks The Alpha Omega Chapter had a mixer fraternity was the professional meeting of at close of the Fall semester. Newly-initiated with Phi Gamma Nu sorority at the end of March 10. Through the efforts of B-rothers brothers Tom Kerr, Bob Hornibrook, John February with everyone releasing the pres­ Dave Shinney and Fred Delay, Mr. John Percaccio, and Dick Stafford have increased sures of the beginning of the second semes­ Clunan, a member of the Million Dollar our chapter's total membership since our in­ ter. Round Table of Life Insurance, spoke to us ception in 1932 to 560 brothers. On Friday, March 6, the spring smoker of the opportunities inherent in the field of Our social activities, since our last article, was held at the Maryland Hotel with a very life insurance. Chairman Frank Remeika in­ include several successful dances, including good turnout of prospectives. formed us that our next speaker will be the a sparkling New Year's Eve affair at our This month's meeting will be held at the district sales manager from Gillette who will house. Brothers Downs, Zaleski, and Burg Palmer House in downtown Chicago on talk to us about the successful marketing have been highly imaginative in their social Friday, March 13, with the guest speaker programs employed by his company. activity efforts and are to be highly compli­ being Thomas M. Mocella, our Regional At the present time, preparations for the mented. In the planning stages are a Past Director. "Rose of Deltasig" Dance are being made President's Dance slated for April 11, and The upcoming future events include a with great enthusiasm. The spring dance, we a "Harold's Club" Monte Carlo nite for party to be held on Saturday March 21, a are sure, will be a fitting tribute to our sometime later. tour of the Schlitz Brewery in Milwaukee, lovely "Rose," Miss Judy Burns. Also in the Our current neophytes are working hard Wisconsin on Monday, March 30; the an­ offing are a number of informal spring out­ at their pledging and if they behave, their nual Mayhem will be held again this year ings, one of which will be held in coopera­ names might be list,~~ .in the next Deltasig with Brother Larkowski being the chairman. tion with an orphange in the area. issue as brothers. · It will be held at the Sheraton-Blackstone Climaxing Delta Kappa Chapter's activi­ Four of our current ·chapter are members Hotel with Music being provided by the ties for the year will be the presentation of of the senior class. Brothers Joe Lewis and Robert Bart Quartet. the Delta Sigma Pi Award to the outstand­ Frank Caso were elected presid,ent and vice­ Brother Humpa has announced that Sat­ ing junior in the College of Business Ad­ president respectively an_d JJ,m Thompson urday evening, June 6, will be the highlight ministration. Under the capable direction of and Doug Colbert were ele;cted to the senior of this current year with the Spring Formal Brother Kevin McCabe the selection com­ board of governors. As a matter of fact, being held at Glendale Country Club in mittee is hard at work processing prospec­ pledge Bill Runner also was elected to the Aurora, Illinois. After a night of dining and tive candidates. senior board. We take pride in our participa­ dancing, the brothers will get together to As I complete my final report to The tion in senior activities and urge all brothers talk over the many events of the past year DELTASIG I would like to express, on be­ to utilize their talents for the good of their and remembering that "he profits most who half of the Brotherhood, my congratulations schools and Delta Sigma Pi. serves best and that returns from member­ to Brother Fran Lynch who has been se­ Brothers Don Richter and Bob Hill, whose ship in a fraternity are commensurate with lected from seven of the top students in the work on the professional program has been the giving."-ROGER J. LARKOWSKI

148 The May, 1964, ISSUE of OUTH CAROLINA Up ilon hapter, it appear that thi affai1 Thoma\ H. ludwick, Raymond mith, will be a mo t lu rative project for our J c a rcia and Larry D. Higgin . B TA GAMMA HAPT Rat the Uni­ fraternity. nd end\ a m t \U cessful and plea - versity of outh arolina has kept up it pace On pril 2 of this car psilon Up~ilon ant car for P'il n Upsilon hapter of from the Fall emester with a good outlook hapter of Delta igma Pi will journey to D Ita igma Pi .-Jo11 R. M1 R 11 Nl and plan to remain in fir t pl ace p ilion I Pa o, Texa to tour the Federal Rc 'crvc which it had at the mid-way point in the Bank. Brother John La Faver and Ralph Chapter fficiency ontc t. Torre will be repre enting p ilon Upsilon We in Beta Gamma hapter are proud of TATE-Baton hapter in the approaching tudent ele - LOUI IA our profes ional and ocial accompli hments lion . John will be running for the office Rouge and will continue thi fine work. Since the of bu ine s reprc entative and Ralph will B TA Z TA HAPT R at Louisiana heginning of the pring erne ter, we have be contending for the po ition of vice presi­ had more than five profe ional peakers and tate University ha instituted a vigorou dent. ru h program for the pring erne ter. Our tllm . The peakers included reprc entativcs A new project initiated by our active from uch organization and firm a IBM, first activity was a very uccesful ru h coffee chapter i the pon or hip of a busine and moker. A large group of rushee a nd Prudential Life Insurance Company, Fir t new letter. Thi new ·letter i to be co­ National Bank, and Dupont. active heard a talk by Mr. Max Barnell, Jr., edited by Brother John La Faver and Mr. the South entral Regional Director. A et Other activitie of a professional nature G. L. Guthrie, head of the Department include uch event a a trip to Atlanta, of lides were shown that told the story of of Bu ines Administration and Economic . Delta Sigma Pi. A econd ru h coffee was Georgia, through the General Motor and Brother Larry Higgins i respon ible for held two weeks later and the group heard arling' Black Label plant . Over 50 under­ our profe sional tour to the Physical Science a talk by a local profe ional speak~r on the graduate members and alumni will be making Laboratory cheduled for April 22. Thi many ervices offered by a commercial bank. thi trip. tour will entitle Epsilon Up ilon Chapter Beta Zeta C hapter's ru h program was a The social activities of Beta Gamma Chap­ members to observe the performance of the huge success and we are proud to announce ter are always a bright pot. Thi social pro­ bu iness machine computers. the pledging of 20 of our College of C~ m ­ gram began with a Valentine Dance at the Dr. Roger B. orbett, president of New merce' finest tudents. Also of great Im­ fraternity hou e on February 15. However, Mexico State University i attempting to portance to us wa the pledging of Dr. the highpoint on the spring social calendar bring Dr. Ralph T. Greene, vice president Robert Flammang as our new Facult~ ~d­ will be the "Rose" Dance at which we will of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dalla , vi or. Final plans have been made for IDitJa­ crown the new "Rose of Delta ig." Texas to speak to our chapter on April 15. tion which will be held on Ma rch 21. Near Our social program will be clo ed for the Social chairman, Brother Jim Stumpf, the end of the semester we hope to visit the semester with the Alumni Picnic which will should be given special recognition for ~is Michoud Ordnance Plant in New Orleans be held in May. The fraternity hopes to bring outstanding work in handling our soc1al which constructs the Saturn moon rocket. about a closer relationship between the functions. Unfortunately Jim will be leaving Our chapter has been using the many serv­ alumni and the undergraduate members and our campus in June due to graduation. f-!.e ices offered by our beautiful new Student is going all out to make this year the most will be commis ioned a 2nd Lieutenant m Union Building. We have reserved a desk successful year in Beta Gamma Chapter his­ the United States Army . ... Good luck and filing cabinets for chapt~r use. A. fine tory. Jim. catering service and many n1cely furnished This semester Beta Gamma Chapter re­ Graduating seniors who will receive de­ meeting rooms have been a great help to our ceived 17 pledges who will be great assets. grees from the School of Business Admin­ rush program. Not only is the chapter proud of its pr?­ istration and Economics are Brothers Larry With our fine group of pledges, the help fessional activities, but it is also proud of Its C. Smith, president; Jim L. Coody, senior of our new faculty sponsor, and the capable academic tandards this past seme ter as we vice president; Howard Hudgeons, treasurer; direction of our president Beta Zeta Chapter were able to boast the highest grade point Robert D. Hamblet, Chapter Efficiency Con­ is looking forward to an active and reward­ ratio of all fraternities at South Carolina. test chairman; Jim Stumpf, social chairman; ing semester.-TERRY TREGRE Beta Gamma Chapter is closing in on the 100,000 points in its drive to be first in the Chapter Efficiency Contest for the third con- ecutive year. We of Beta Gamma Chapter are proud to say that we are fulfilling. our obligations and duties to the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi.-STAN AP­ PLEBAUM

NEW MEXICO STATE EPSILON UPSILON CHAPTER at New Mexico State University was recently hon­ ored with guest speaker Mr. Wayne Brun­ ner, executive secretary treasurer of the New Mexico AFL-CIO. There was much interest displayed in the question and an­ swer period following Mr. Brunner's dis­ cu sion on various phases of labor. Members of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter were recently informed by President Larry C. Smith that we would be co-sponsor with the Ford Motor Company in bringing to our campus and community the Folk .a~d Jazz Wing Ding. Outstanding person~htles appearing on campus include Cal TJader, Judy Henske, Steve DePass and the Modern INSPECTING THE FACILITIES of the campus radio station, WCBC, are. these mem­ Folk Quartet. This event will take place bers of the installation team. From left to right: Charles Boros of Memphis State, the on April 20. From all of the indicated. en­ station operator, Grand President Joe M. Hefner and Executive Secretary Charles L. thusiasm projected by members of Epsilon Farrar.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 149 DRAKE Lodge in downtown Cleveland, will honor KENT STATE our candidates for the queen and her court. BETA PI CHAPTER is looking forward THE ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER at Drake Later this semester Brother Oscar Karo~ to the Spring quarter with much enthusiasm, University bas just completed a successful will present slides and a lecture about h~s especially those of us not f~rtunat~ enough rush program in which we pledged 17 men. native Austria. Brother Karok's hobb~ IS to enjoy the Florida sun d~mg ~prmg vaca­ Our Spring initiation _is pla~ed . so that these photography and he has over 2,000 shdes tion, after another long Ohio wmter. men will become activated m tune to attend on scenes of Europe and the United States. our field trip to Kansas City, ~issou~i th.e Two members of Beta Tau Chapter have Among the succe~ses of 19~4 so far have been a most interestmg field tnp to the Ford first week in May. The field tnp, which IS recently become engaged. Brother Ed Mon­ Motor Company assembly plant in Lorain, the highlight of the entire year, will feature tanus to Miss Connie Schuppe, the chap­ Ohio and our annual Monte Carlo Party. visits to Hallmark Card, Procter and Gam­ ter's homecoming queen candidate last f~ll, ble Vendo, and Sheffield Steel. and Brother Harold Weinstein to Mtss We hope to continue our good fortunes in Among our professional activities this se­ Eileen Rosenblum.-HAROLD WEINSTEIN coming events such as Campus Day, Pe~ny mester has been a field trip to Nation~! Carnival, Rowboat Regatta, and our Sprmg Traveler's Life Insurance Company here m Formal. Des Moines, and professional meetings fe~­ An improved rush system is among t~e turing speakers such as Joe ~oore, pu?hc GEORGIA goals of the recently elected ?fficers:. De~ts relations director at Flynn Da1ry, and Rich­ Feola, president; Terry. Salm, . semor VICe ard Eyler, personnel director at the John AT THE BEGINNING of Winter Quar­ president; Lad Humel, VIce president; Ralph Deere Des Moines. Works. ter the first of January, Pi Chapter at the Myers, secretary; Jerry Fox, treasurer_; Jer!y Activities planned for the upcoming U~iversity of Georgia moved from its chap­ Glovka, chancellor; and Dick Houcbm, his­ months include the "Rose of Deltasig" ter bouse on South Milledge to a smaller torian. Dance, an iceskating party and the spring but more comfortable one on Peabody Street. The brothers of Beta Pi Chapter would like initiation of the new pledges. The chapter moved during the ~hristmas to thank the members of our bowling team, Our athletic program has been reasonably holidays and those who stayed m Athens Brothers Dave Young and Jim Sbeiffier, successful with our bowling team capturing helped moved. . . and Pledges Roger Knerr a!ld Don ~baetf~r, second place, our basketball team enjoying After we finished settling down m our for their fine performances m captunng thtrd a winning season, and one of our three vol­ new bouse, we went on three tours in one place in the all-university bowling tourna­ leyball teams slated for a championship con­ day on Monday, February 17. The first tour ment-E. RALPH MYERS test-LARRY E. COULTER at 9 o'clock in the morning was through the B.O.P. plant in Doraville-outside of .At­ lanta. After touring that plant at 11 o'clock, WESTERN RESERVE we decided to tour the Frito-Lay plant. The IOWA hostess who bad graduated from the Uni­ EPSILON CHAPTER at the State Uni­ BETA TAU CHAPTER started the versity of Georgia knew our Chapter Sw~et­ versity of Iowa began the Spring semester second semester of the school year with a heart since they belong to the same soronty. professional meeting. The brothers had an with a pledge smoker, and from the group Then in the afternoon we visited the Carling attending selected 17 new pledges. A ban­ opportunity to ask our guest, Mr. Hal Brewery plant in Atlanta. The trip was ve~y Lebovitz, popular Cleveland sportscaster, quet was held at the Ox Yoke Inn in the interesting, and everyone benefited from It. Amana Colonies to formally recognize these many questions about the sports world. On Tuesday, March 3, Brother Jim Thom­ pledges. Enthusiasm am<;mg the pl~~ges is Two more professional meetings are planned son the Executive Director of Delta Sigma for the remainder of the school year. high under the leadership and trammg of Pi,' visited our chapter. That evening we Brother Aldershof. Earlier this year our chapter initiated a discussed with him our main problems of huge pledge class which more than doubled Our professional activities are rapidly the chapter for about an _hour ~nd then progressing this semester. Thus far we have the chapter's membership. The initiation treated him to the Georgta-Fionda State had a very descriptive and interesting speech dinner was held at the Alcazar Hotel. University Basketball game at 8 o'clock. by Mr. George Own, general sales manager Brother Terry Pasqualone and Brother Jeff Informal initiation was held on Friday, of the Maytag Company. He demonstrated Bendis are handling a promising pledge March 6 and formal initiation on Monday, various sales techniques used by Maytag. program this semester. A "Meet the Delta­ March 9 in which 6 pledges were initiated. Another speaker, Mr. Harold Duffield, Ph~e­ sigs Smoker" at Brother Jack Steinfeld's The initiates were as follows: James Tillman nix Mutual Life, gave a new outlook on hfe house provided an opportunity for the Payne of Athens, Georgia; Douglas Lee insurance by presenting "Executive Life In­ rushees to meet the brothers of the Beta Moody of Union Point, Georgia; Robert Lee Tau Chapter. Another rush event was a Bramblett, Jr. of Chamblee, Georgia; Wil­ surance-A Way To Save On Taxes and gathering at the Western Reserve-Case bas­ liam Lovins Justice of Chesapeake, Virginia; Keep Good Men." Other professional ac­ tivities in the near future include a trip into ketball game. Sam Craig Cathcart of Kershaw, South Caro­ This year's big spring affair, the "Rose lina, and William Edward Karr of Irvington, Chicago to tour several large firms. of Deltasig" party, at the Watson Motor New York. One of the highlights of the year at Iowa is the "Business Careers Conference." This year two Deltasigs that were principal speak­ ers were Mr. James Birkenstock (Epsilon, '37), executive vice-president of I.B.M. and Mr. James Osborne, manager of placement and recruiting for Ford Motors. Both men are to be highly complimented on their ex­ cellent representation of their respective com­ panies and of Delta Sigma Pi. Other events this semester include winning second place in all-university basketball com­ petition, a wild Saint Patrick's Day party, and having three of the top four graduating sen­ iors in Business Administration in Epsilon Chapter. We feel we have made much progress this year and we hope to build upon the gains already made while striving to become a FIRST PLACE WINNER in the annual Mankato State College Snow Sculpture Contest more outstanding cbapter.-DONALD K. is this sculphtre by Epsilon Iota Chapter. DEKOCK

150 The May, 1964, ISSUE of ILLI 01 UP !LON HAPT R was honored to have been pre ent at the in lallation of p i­ lon Omega hapter at a tern. Illinois. Uni­ ver ity on April 18. We'd like ~gam to convey t the brother there our WI he for uc es · in the building of their chapter, and to th ank them for the kind reception and lavi h dinner. Brother Tor on, our pledge trainer, has had hi hand full thi erne ter shaping-up a robu t group of 12 pledges who arc eagerly awaiting their initiation et for M.ay 9. Rumor ha it that this year' pledge tram­ ing ha actually been o time consumin~ a ta k that the trainer has pent le !Jme tba~ ever leading brother to the variou campu recreational type pub . JOT CHAPTER at Kansas assembles for a ?inner at which. the new o~cers presid~d. The chapter clo ed a succe sful year of eatecl left to right: Senior Vice President Bill Huston, President Bob P1tner, and VICe professional activities with a two day fie~d Presid~nt Jeff Tanner. Standing: Secretary Don Vion, Historian John Benson, and trip to Chicago on the 24 and 25 ?f Apn!· Treasurer Harold House. Brother O'Daniell, planner of th•s years program, arranged for visits to the Chicago Board of Trade and United Air Lines in Elk ARIZONA STATE Also, Miss Love was a finalist in the Mi s Grove Village on Friday, and topped-off Mississippi Beauty Pageant and a fin~list BU TNESS DAY, an annual event spon­ the visits with trips on Saturday to the in the Miss Univer ity Pageant. She 1s a ommerce learing Hou e Publishing Co. sored 'by Gamma Omega Chapter, was a leader on our campus and we are very great uccess again this year due largely to and Chicago's near-north side brewery, Sie­ proud to have her to represent us in this bens. Before leaving the city the group was the efforts of Brothers Bill Nasif and Russ contest. Brown, who did much of the work in or­ greeted warmly by brothers at North~est­ President William Phinney and several ganizing the event. The main speaker was ern's Beta bapter. Only a shortage of !Jme, other Alpha Phi Chapter members were Mr. A. Newell Rumpf, president of Harris and our eagerness to return to Champaign­ present at Christian Brothers College for Tru t Co., Chicago. At the luncheon winding Urbana kept us from paying our respects the dedication of a new chapter of Delta up the events of Business Day a .talk ~as to the other Delta Sigma Pi Chapters in Sigma Pi. There was a lovely ~anquet fol­ given by Mr. Ben LeBeau, sen~or VIce­ Chicago. lowing the impressive ceremomes and we pre ident of Guaranty Bank, Phoemx. The social committee, headed by Brother all bad a great time. A highlight of the spring semester wa~ ~he Townsley, has just about finished ~aking We have three speaker meetings sched­ rush program which garnered 32 promiSing preparations for this season's semiformal uled with Phi Gamma Nu, our sister soror­ pledge , our largest pledge class in history. dance to be held at Hagerty's Prime Rib ity, for the month of April. We have found The ru h program began with .a lun~heon Room in the Motel Urbana. The committee that these speakers' meetings have been at which Brother Robert C. H1ll, assistant also has plans ready for a chapt~r-faculty very successful and we plan to increase professor of accounting, gave a .stirring talk bowling night to be held sometime later attendance at our meetings with these lovely on the significance of a professiOnal frater­ this semester. young ladies. nity. This was followed by two smokers and Although 15 brothers are graduating this Alpha Phi Chapter ha organized a soft­ finally pledging ceremonies on March 1.. The year, we feel confident that the dynamic pring initiation and banquet on Apnl 25 ball team and we are all looking forward core which remains, bolstered by our ever were enjoyed by all. to our first game. Brother Bill "Flyrod" competent, rousing advisors and new pledges, A tour through the SAGE air defense McGlathery is our coach and Br~ther will extend this semester's successful pro­ center and Luke AFB was enjoyed by the David Houston is our team captam.­ grams into next year's activities.-L. FRANK brothers and pledges who attended .. The t?ur CHARLIE A. HUDSON MACH around the base included the tl1ght lme, flight simulators, and also the management training center.-VIC BRENNEISEN

MISSISSIPPI THE ALPHA PHI CHAPTER at "Ole Miss" has elected Miss Vicki Love, daugh­ ter of Senator and Mrs. John Clark Love, of Kosciusko as its "Rose of Deltasig" for 1963-1964. Miss Love, a senior major­ ing in elementary education, attend~d t~e University of Colorado summer session m 1961, and in the summer of 1962, she toured Europe. She is very active in nu­ merou pha es of campus activities some of which are: Army ROTC Sponsor, officer of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Committe~ of 100, campus senator for 4 years, presi­ dent of Megaphone Club, Student B?dy Welcoming Committee, Student Body Onen­ WORK ON THE LODGE is the project of Beta Iota Chapter at Baylor University. Left tation Committee Dixie Week chairman, and p h oto: H ouse M a Dager Jim Meier works on back door. Right photo: Brothers Barrett tudent Body P~blic Relations Committee. and Turner build a fire.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 151 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the University of Buffalo has a busy year. Left to right: Dinner Dance is scheduled to take place at Past Grand President Tober speaks to the pledge class, Miss Diane Kennedy selected the Treadway Inn in Wayne. chapter "Rose," chapter guests at a professional meeting, and the Alpha Kappa Chapter President Harry Koerber is leading our pledge class. basketball team to its victories with the help of the hot shooting of Steve William FLORIDA Our chapter has had a successful year with and the energetic rebounding of Ron Ches· the use of committees for the different areas nos and Frank Frehmel. BETA ETA CHAPTER began the new of operation. The first responsibility that new We would also like to make it known that trimester with plans for an active rush cam· members encounter is to be assigned to a Brother Hal Leh is the proud father of a paign. Under the capable leadership of standing committee. While active with the baby girl as of February 22. Congratula­ Jack Thomas, our president, we had a very committee the brother gains a working tions!-JoHN HAGUE successful smoker and on March 1, we knowledge of the fraternity and is better initiated seven new brothers. This gives us qualified for later consideration as a future MANKATO STATE a total of 14 new brothers for the entire officer. school year. We have enthusiastic plans in the direc­ SNOW WEEK at Mankato State College Don Heber, our senior vice president, tion of a fraternity house. The El Paso saw Epsilon Iota Chapter walk off with has provided us with exceptional speakers Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi is actively first place trophy in the Snow Sculpture at our professional meetings. We have had helping us and pledged to match our capital, contest. It was a repeat of last year's per· Mr. Shannon, public relations, DuPont; dollar for dollar. The fraternity house will be formance when a huge sculpture, in the Mr. J. C. Sealander, unit sales manager, the headquarters for the Deltasigs of El Paso, form of a walrus, was constructed by the Procter & Gamble; and Dr. Myron S. Heid­ Texas. cooperative efforts of all the members of ingsfield from our Marketing Department. We celebrate the "Rose of Deltasig" Ball Epsilon Iota Chapter. Our winning Saint Dr. Heidingsfield was initiated as a fac­ toward the close of the school year. Mid­ Bernard was built despite the relative lack ulty member last fall. He is teaching at the April was set as the date for this colorful of snow. University of Florida on a Food Fair Grant. and much awaited day. This is the highlight Epsilon Iota Chapter played host to the He was former Marketing Research Director of our social activities and maximum effort Fifth Annual Midwestern Regional Basket· at R. C. A. He has written several text­ is put forth by all the brothers to make it ball Tournament on February 28, 1964. books and has taught at Columbia Uni­ a most memorable one.-DAVID Lms GAR­ Creighton University captured the honors. versity, William & Mary, and Temple Uni­ DEA, JR. Plans are almost completed for the estab· versity. lishment of a fraternity house for Epsilon March 7 was the date of our "New TEMPLE Iota Chapter next Fall. This will be a Ire· Brothers' Banquet & Rose of Delta Sigma mendous step toward chapter unity and fel· Pi Dance." Miss Ann Brown was chosen OMEGA CHAPTER is now in the process lowship. The alumni should be equally as our "Rose." Our speaker was Dr. Frank of preparing for the Spring semester's pledge delighted at this long awaited news. Speak­ Goodwin, Professor of Marketing, who class under the leadership of Pledge Master ing of alumni, Epsilon Iota Chapter was spoke on Human Relations in Business. Paul Higgins. We are instituting a new honored by the visit of Dean Huff, alumnus After dinner, we danced to the music of pledge program this year and already the of University of Minnesota, as well as Tom Clyburn and his Collegiates.-CHARLES brothers are remarking how much more several recent graduates from our own F. WINNEY beneficial it will be for both brothers and school. pledges. Dr. Beckman, professor of speech at Our professional program this year has Mankato State College, spoke recently to us TEXAS WESTERN so far included a tour of Schmidt's Brewery about parliamentary procedure. His inform· on March 23 which everyone enjoyed. ative talk clarified several points concern· GAMMA PHI CHAPTER held formal Brothers Gary Natali and Rich Olivastro ing the operation of the business meeting. pledging ceremonies in February for the have set up a varied program to include a The Spring pledge class totals nine en· Spring semester. The initiation ceremony talk by Dr. Miles Hoffman on labor arbi­ thusiastic men. Plans are now under way was set for mid-April. The pledge class con­ tration, a tour of Scott Paper Co. and a talk for the annual Spring Luau to be held May sisted of 11 candidates: Joseph Baranowski, by meteorologist Wally Kinnan to speak of 23, 1964. This is the big fun event of Spring Curtis Cross, Luis Corral, Jr., Alan Kipnis, the effects of accurate weather information quarter where Epsilon Iota Chapter mem· Jerry Keeton, George Lull, Estaban Mar­ upon business. bers and alumni get together under an tinez, Russell Green Miller, Mike Rosales, Social Chairman Ray McGettigan has Hawaiian atmosphere. Charity Carnival plans and Sam Snoddy. Dr. John M. Richards, kept us all happy with his "theme" parties, are taking form as well as a newly adopted associate professor of economics and busi­ the latest being a Toga Party. All of us are Parent's Day. A professional tour of a local ness administration and director of the now looking forward to Greek Weekend on manufacturing firm , Mico Products, is sched· Bureau of El Paso Economic Research, was the 20-21 of March. Brother Frank Frehmel uled during April. This school year is elected to the sponsorship of the Gamma Phi is leading us in anticipation of our winning quickly drawing to a close. It will be a Chapter at the first business meeting of the Greek Sing with our version of "Stout Spring semester. source of many fond memories to all Epsi­ Hearted Men." On May 9 Our Annual lon Iota Members.-MIKE PARMELEE

152 The May, 1964, ISSUE of LOYOLA-New Orleans of tho e who become pledge of Delta ALABAMA igma Pi, and finally, at long Ia t, refre h­ DELTA NU HAPTER just completed it ment were erved by our beautiful ho t­ ALPHA IGMA HAPTER at the Uni­ most succe ful ru h eason in it ix-year e e . The econd ru h party of thi e­ ver ity of Alabama began it econd cmes­ hi tory. We very happily pledged some 32 rne ter will be held next Friday, but a of ter profes ional program with a talk by neophyte . Of the e there were orne 21 thi writing nine men have already accepted Mr. Jeff Bennett, Admini trative Vice Pre i­ freshmen, five ophomore . and six juniors. the pledge of Delta Sigma Pi. dent of the Univer ity of Alabama. Mr. The executive committee has drawn up a There is a tendency in ucb a report a Bennett poke on the "Development of the complete pledge chedule which will keep thi not to mention un ucce ful event ; School of ommerce." the neophytes rather bu y until their ini­ however omething should be aid about Our Faculty Advi or, Dr. Robert B. tiation on April J0-12. Some of the pledge our un uccessful but pirited and willing Sweeney, took a group of Delta ig and project include their arranging a profes­ basketball team. Our team won only one other on a tour of the B. F. Goodrich sional meeting, the pledges cleaning up some out of three game , and was completely Rubber Plant here in Tuscaloosa. Formal room in the Bu iness Administration build­ eliminated from intramural competition. It Pledging was held earlier that week, and ing, and a pledge-member basketball game did, however, compete strongly in all game everal of the new pledges also went on the and dance. We believe that thi pledge ea­ and there wa an abundance of talent tour. Everyone enjoyed watching various on i the best planned and most active we present for all games, everybody played, rubber products being made. have ever attempted. and a good time was had by all. The University of A labama held Univer­ On our profes ional side we recently had Brother Neil Breen was elected vice sity Day March 11 . Each school at the Uni­ two peaker from Travelers' In urance president of the Lamar Tech Honor So­ versity has displays and speakers during the Company. Mr. John Able spoke to us on ciety, and brothers Manthy and Hayne day. Alpha Sigma Chapter President Watt "The Needs of Life Insurance." Mrs. Stanley were initiated into this same honor or­ Jones presented the Delta Sigma Pi Scho­ Coogan expounded on "What Types of Life ganization. Listed as Who's Who in Ameri­ lastic Award to William W. Hughes at the In urance to Satisfy These Needs." These can Colleges and Universities thi year Commerce Day Luncheon. Deltasigs not two talks were quite informative and in­ were Brothers Breeden, Haynes, and Breen. only gave awards, but were also honored to tere ting. Brothers Haynes and Breen were also receive several awards. President Watt Jones In sport we are preparing for wrestling elected officers of Blue Key, an honor as­ received the Alabama Banker's Student and softball. Our two top wrestlers, Brothers sociation on the campus. Bill Haynes was Achievement Award presented to Watt by Conner and Hooter, are giving the others elected vice president and Neil Breen was Dr. Markus Whitman. Robert Walthall was orne valuable assistance in their training elected secretary. New initiates into Blue honored by the Alabama Society of CPA's for this sport. In softball our best pitcher Key from our chapter were Burl Smith, as being the Most Likely to Succeed in ·eems to be Brother Borne. Our chances in Warren Clark, Ronnie Begnaud, and Dennis Public Accounting of the University of Ala­ the e sports are very good.-RONALD J. Breeden. The entire fraternity is proud of bama's 1964 graduating seniors. The selec­ JUNG the accomplishments of these members of tion was made from the more than 60 seniors our chapter. graduating in accounting, who are bona fide LAMAR TECH Planned for the remainder of this semes- residents of Alabama, on the basis of lead­ DELTA ETA CHAPTER is presently in ter are three professional speakers, a chap- ership, scholarship, character, and person­ the midst of a vigorous rush program that ter birthday party, the "Rose" Ball, and a ality. promi es to be one of the most successful field trip. At present plans are in the works, Alpha Sigma Chapter celebrated our 38th in it history. The 35 prospective pledges so to speak, to take a field trip to New birthday in our traditional manner. at the first rush party held in the Student Orleans, visiting the various industries of Everyone is looking forward to April Union saw slides concerning Delta Sigma the area. Plans are tentative so far con- when Mr. Gordon Hamrick of Arthur Pi, its purposes, objectives, and activities. cerning this trip, but the idea is, to say the Andersen will speak to us on management Pre ident Dennis Breeden spoke to the least, a popular one among the member- services provided by public accounting firms. group concerning what would be expected ship.-LANE NICHOLS -WILLIAM G. POWELL PICTURED HERE are the members of Delta Nu Chapter at Loyola University of the OHIO U. South, New Orleans. From the top down, the members are from left to right: C. Borne, N. Heusel, R. BwTes, K. Walonen, P. Fiasconaro, T. Mandina, J. Coman, R. Richard, ON SUNDAY, January 18, pledging for J. Conner, C. Myler, B. Luscy, P. Siragusa, B. Slutsky, R. Lopez, R. Cheffer, R. Bentel, Alpha Omicron Chapter at Ohio University ended with the initiation banquet. The new J, Pardo, J. Caparotta, A. Roussell, J. Thomas, B. Bagert, W . Soldani, R. Perez, D. men increased our total membership to 40 Schroeder, A. Schwartzmann, L. Faust, R. Jung, J, Hooter, and H. Toole. active members. Election of new officers was held on Febru­ ary 11. New officers include Chuck York, president; Donn McCowin, senior vice-presi­ dent; Ed Keller, vice-president; Jim Clark, chancellor; Tom Shumard, secretary; Ray Stickel, treasurer; and Rick Gray, historian. Bids were sent to prospective pledges on February 3, inviting them to a smoker. Twenty qualified students attended the smoker, and the following week 17 became neophytes. For the Spring semester we have planned a field trip to Columbus to visit a branch of the I.B.M. Corporation, and another trip to Marietta to visit the Union Carbide. These trips, together with several professional speak­ ers, will provide us with a full calendar of activities. On the social side we plan a party to acquaint the pledges with the active mem­ bers. Near the end of the semester we will have a picnic at Lake Hope for all the broth­ ers, pledges, and their dates.-RICHARD H . GRAY .

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 153 yourself; among these were: persiste~cy; de­ accountant with Norman and Sherk of Grand GEORGIA STATE veloping a wide interest not only m your Rapids, Michigan, and with Price-Waterhouse MARCH 12 marks Kappa Chapter's 43rd field of business but in others too; per­ Company of Detroit. He was also a semi­ birthday and plans are underway to cele­ sonality and initiative. senior accountant for D. M. Shafer, Dekalb, brate this major event with a dinner and Kappa Chapter recently. el~cted ?fficers, Illinois. The Brothers of Alpha Rho Chapter "LAS VEGAS PARTY" at the Deltasig who will take office begmnmg w1th the look forward to their future association with Lodge in suburban Tucker, Georgia. Prizes Fall quarter of 1964 .. Brother Thom~s Dr. Patten. will be given throughout the evening. Among Rankin was elected pres1dent; Paul Mmr, The spring schedule of activities is in full the brothers and alumni present will be senior vice president; Bob Jones, vice presi­ swing. The rush committee expects 25 pledges brother James Roger Westlake, who has dent; Gerald Phillips, scribe; James Roland, from the fine turn-out of eligible candidates scored a mark for himself in the business treasurer; Charles Davis, chancellor; Lloyd who must meet the newly adopted require­ world. He is president of Southern Agen­ Dozier. historian; Don Pollock, senior guide ment of a 2.75 grade-point, raised from a 2.S cies Inc., in Atlanta which deals in insur­ and Don Benton, junior guide. Brother to preserve the scholastic excellence of the ance and real estate. He is married and Dr. Norman X. Dressel, Professor of Ac­ chapter. The "Rose" Ball has been scheduled has four children. Since leaving Georgia counting, will be our Chapter Advisor.­ for April 25. Selection of the queen and her State he has remained active by holding PAUL MuiR court has been delayed to permit the spring such offices as president of The Atlanta initiates to share in this joyous task. A fund­ Alumni Club and president of the Booster raising stag party has been scheduled to ease Club at Georgia State. He now holds the COLORADO frustrations in the meantime. The annual position of District Director for State of THE BROTHERS of Alpha Rho Chapter spring picnic will be held May 9, and the Georgia in Delta Sigma Pi. He received take this opportunity to proudly introduce final function of the year will be a profes­ the 1961 Deltasig of the Year award, and their new advisor, Dr. Ronald J. Patten. Dr. sional meeting May 19, at which time the will present, during Kappa Chapter birth­ Patten replaces outgoing advisor, Professor slate of officers for the 1964-65 year will be day celebration, the 1964 Deltasig of the Robert G. Ayer. In honor of Professor Ayer's elected. Year award to brother Ernest P. Wallace, service to the chapter, preliminary steps have The first rush meeting this spring was high­ K671, who was initiated May 27, 1956 and been completed to initiate him as an honor­ lighted with an address by G. Walden Porter, graduated from Georgia State in 1957. ary member. executive director for Centroplex, the down­ Brother Wallace was a member of the Blue Dr. Ronald J. Patten, Associated Professor town improvement organization for the city Key Honor society. He is very successful of Accounting at the University of Colorado, of Boulder, Colorado. Mr. Porter is an alum­ in the insurance world, operating his own was unanimously elected to the position of nus of Delta Sigma Pi. At the conclusion insurance business. He has received the advisor on the basis of his interest in Delta of his address, Mr. Porter was presented with National Quality award in insurance for Sigma Pi and his outstanding academic and the Alpha Rho Chapter's "certificate of ap­ the past seven consecutive years. He has professional qualifications. Dr. Patten re­ preciation" as are all guest speakers at chap­ remained active in activities at Georgia ceived his B.A. and M.A. from Michigan ter functions. State by participating in the Faculty Fund State, and his Ph.D. from the University of The brothers of Alpha Rho Chapter wish drive, and has held positions as vice presi­ Alabama. In addition to instructing at North­ the very best to all brothers everywhere in dent and president of Deltasig Lodge. ern lllinois, Dr. Patten was a graduate assist­ the summer ahead, and look forward to next One of the outstanding professional and ant at Michigan State and held a graduate Fall and a new year of brotherhood. social activities this quarter was a pro­ fellowship at the University of Alabama. He fessional dinner during which Mr. Bill Mer­ is a member of Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma ritt, associated with State Farm Insurance, Sigma, the American Accounting Association, CINCINNATI spoke on "How to sell yourself and your Scabbard and Blade, and the Michigan State THE SPRING PLEDGE CLASS was product." Mr. Merritt stated a number of Alumni Varsity Club. Dr. Patten's business pledged at a banquet held in its honor on qualities and objectives desirable in selling affiliations have included service as a junior February 7 at the Hotel Alms. The chapter at the same time "officially welcomed" Brother Ward McDowell to Alpha Theta Chapter. Professor McDowell was initi­ ated as a faculty member in 1950 at Michi­ gan State University by Gamma Kappa Chapter. After dinner, Mr. McDowell spoke on some of the problems of marketing re­ search. The end of February was equally as ex­ citing as its beginning. Anticipation of the "Rose Dance" put a certain excitement in the air. On February 29, the Greenhills Country Club was bursting at the seam with Deltasigs and their guests, dancing to the music of Jerry Emmett and his band. The election of the '64 "Rose" Queen high­ lighted the dance. The new queen is Mi s Nikki Orlemann of Alpha Chi Omega soror­ ity. This year's social chairman, Jerry Cain, deserves a "hip, hip, hurrah" for bringing the dance finances into the black for the first time in recent years. The event we're all looking forward to is the Spring Initiation to be held on April 12 at the Mohawk Motor Inn. We will be MEMBERS OF DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER at Ithaca College pose for their annual initiating Mr. Logan T. Johnson, president picture. Bottom row from left to right: Edward Dake Carl Taraschi Milo Moore Ray of Armco Steel, as an honorary member of ~amlin, Mark Garfin~le , Marshall Sidle, and Phil St~phens. Seconi row, from l~ft to Delta Sigma Pi. He has been personally nght: Tom Karlse_n, J1m Ka~·s, Tom Baker, Joel Anderson, Bob Cheney, Jerry Mickelson, involved in the tremendous growth of this Dave Eberhart, Jrm Del Sav1vo, and Tom Savastano. Third row, from left to right: Dick mid-western producer. Also, of course, the Lathrop, Steve Foote, Emil Givsti, Jim Goddard Charles Dianis Don Mordue Fred spring pledge class of 13 men will be ini­ Malawista, Tom Ferris and Bob Saturn. ' ' ' tiated.-JERRY CLARK

154 The May, 1964, ISSUE of finished, he opened a que tion and an wer period which proved to be the highlight of the evening. As a direct result of the moker and of our rushing program in general, 15 men decided to pledge to Delta P i hapter. rn order to become better acquainted with the pledge , the brother challenged them to a ba ketball game which was held on Friday evening, March 6. With tar uch as "Baby­ face" Quinn, "Dunker" Corduck, and "Stilts" mith playing for the brothers, the pledges had a good chance of winning the game. A oon as the game tarted, however, the brother rose to the occasion and managed to queeze out a 28 point victory. veryone, brother and pledge alike, had a very enjoy­ able evening and we all are looking forward to another such game. EP ILON KAPPA CHAPTER Basketball Team at Shepherd College is shown here in An informal party was held on Saturday action. fembers pietw·ed are Bruce Koehn, Hugh McNaughton, Jim filler, Larry Fulty, evening, March 7, at the home of brother Lee Bullwinkle, George Pitzer and Robert Grim. Greg Harri . The purpose was to show the pledges that brothers of Delta Sigma Pi are equally at ho~e with social activities as they are w1th portmg and professional activities. GEORGETOWN Brothers Carter, Crum, Maloney, and Sch­ Although the brothers and pledges were still weikhardt were elected to Who's Who in nur ing their aches and pains that they re­ H. G. WRlGHT awarded Mu Chapter its American Colleges and Universities. ceived from the basketball game of the pre­ charter on June 8, 1921. With the exception The brothers of Mu Chapter fervently ceding evening, they, like true gentlemen, of two year of inactivity, the chapter has hope that the next 40 years will prove to were able to bru h them aside and go out and been one of the outstanding campus organi­ be as fruitful as tho e just passed. Every show their dates a good time. zation at Georgetown University. When it brother is proud of his as ociation with Delta Although we are a little behind last year's fir t received its charter, there were more Sigma Pi through Mu Chapter-PATRICK running in the Chapter Efficiency Contest, than 40 active fraternal groups at George­ FLYNN brother Neil Darcy, the Chapter Efficiency town. There are now only two. Perhaps, Contest Chairman, has assured us that we this is te timony to the longevity and via­ have enough professional and social activities bility of Mu Chapter. SUFFOLK planned for the second semester which will One of the founders of the chapter, Dr. enable us to make up the slack and to finish Joaquin Coutinbo, is now assistant to the DELTA PSI CHAPTER at Suffolk Uni­ the year with the coveted 100,000 points.­ president of the University. Faculty brothers versity is most happy and honored to an­ LAWRENCE T. McVAY, JR. now include Dr. Raymond Pelissier, Direc­ nounce the selection of Miss Cynthia Dibble tor of the Georgetown School of Business, as its "Rose of Deltasig." Cindy was crowned Dr. Lev E. Dobriansky, author, lecturer, by our outgoing "Rose," Miss Irene "Toni" DAYTON and an economic advisor to President Eisen­ Fillion, at our annual "Rose" Ball which was hower, and Dr. Otbmar Winkler. Another held on Saturday evening, February 29, at EPSILON TAU CHAPTER at the Uni­ faculty member is Reverend Frank Fadner, Tiffany's of Boston. Cindy's attendants at the versity of Dayton has sponsored many and S.J. who is a renowned expert on Russian Ball were Miss Nancy Haddigan and Mrs. varied activities in the past few months. history and serves as Regent of the George­ Janet Darling, whose husband is brother Bill We have attempted to combine both pro­ town Institute of Languages and Linguistics. Darling. Cindy, a very attractive blue-eyed, fessional and social events in order to add Wilbur Davison, a businessman from Silver blonde-haired, young lady, is a sophomore in greater strength to our new chapter. Our Spring, Maryland, maintains a keen interest . the College of Liberal Arts at Suffolk Uni­ present roster indicates that we have 39 in chapter activities in his capacity as chap­ versity. Two weeks after her becoming our brothers in excellent standing, and that our ter advisor. "Rose of Deltasig," Cindy had more honors pledge class consists of ten individuals Mu Chapter has not been so large or so bestowed upon her when she was elected eagerly awaiting to become Deltasigs. active since pre-World War II days. In the to serve as the Queen of Suffolk University We have sponsored two industrial tours spring, the number of active brothers will during the 1964-1965 college year. this semester. Our first excursion took us at least equal the age of the chapter. One of The start of the second semester marked to the National Cash Register Co. on March the rea ons for Mu Chapter's expansion was the start of another pledge period for Delta 5, followed by a tour of the Frigidaire Co. the e tablishment, in 1956, of the School of Psi Chapter. A smoker was held on Monday on March 11. AU of the brothers who par­ Business as a separate entity from the School evening, February 16, at Tiffany's of Boston, ticipated in ·these tours felt that they were of Foreign Service. The chapter has also for which an open invitation to attend was well worth the time and effort required to had very capable leadership. Mike Mumma, extended to all male students in the College stage them. John Crum, and Barry Maloney have effec­ of Business Admini !ration. We were very Epsilon Tau Chapter celebrated Founders' tively and imaginatively wielded the presi­ much pleased with the turnout and all of the Day with a semiformal dance held at the dent's gavel. brothers extended themselves so that the in­ Knights of Columbus hall in downtown Day­ Tbi year has been eventful and extremely vited guests would have a most enjoyable ton. The affair was held on February 8, and ~ewarding. The "Rose" Ball was a glitter­ evening. After the reception, during which our present pledges volunteered to serve as mg uccess. Rush functions were highlighted the prospective pledges bad the opportunity waiters. This was our first celebration of by the bowing of old Georgetown gridiron to meet the brothers and to have all ques­ Founders' Day, and we were well pleased films. Brothers Flynn and Scbweikhardt be­ tions that pertained to the fraternity an­ with the outcome of our efforts. came the chief officers in a nonprofit corpo­ swered, we listened to an interesting and in­ On March 6 we attempted and succeeded ration which seeks to publish a bi-monthly formative talk given by Mr. Jim Hayes, a in trying something which we feel was unique review of international business called "The stock broker for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen­ and beneficial to Delta Sigma Pi. We co­ Georgetown Executive." Professional func­ ner & Smith, which is a member of the New sponsored a semiformal dance with a local tion peakers were interesting and they at­ York Stock Exchange. Mr. Hayes gave a gen­ chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. The affair tracted near capacity crowds. A contribution eral discussion of the stock market and the proved to be a huge success.-WILLIAM J. was made to the Olympic Fund. And role his company plays in it. After he ZECK

The DELTASlG of DELTA SIGMA PI 155 an excellent talk by J. L. Mackay, College Employment Co-ordinator of Bell Telephone C.Ompany. Our professional .chairman, Brother Lester Morris, has been working very hard to obtain top men in various business fields. Speakers have been invited for March 25, April 15, and April 29. Two professional tours have been tentatively scheduled to Charlotte and Greensboro, N.C. On February 15 we celebrated Valentine's Day with our "Rose" Valentine Ball held at the "Barn." Rosemary Greenwood was elected our "Rose"; everyone at the party enjoyed themselves. The brothers are working together to re­ decorate our chapter quarters. We have bought new furniture and a new television. We have re-painted, and are at present plan­ ning for further improvement. BETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the University of Miami in Florida participates in a buffet This spring Gamma Nu Chapter will be dinner following a professional meeting (left photo) and tours the Florida Portland more active than ever before. We work Cement Company (right photo). together; we dedicate ourselves to our chap­ ter, and to Delta Sigma Pi.-W. EDWARD SOUTH DAKOTA Service activities have also felt the able MOFFIIT, JR. hand of our new president. Pat, with the aid ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at the Univer­ of Fred Middaugh, has planned a number of sity of South Dakota started the new semester Sunday night film events for the university. with the election of officers. The new officers Utilizing Loyola's spectacular new Strub DETROIT-Theta include: Donald Loeb, president; Gerald theater, Delta Sigma Chapter has capitalized Lober, senior vice-president; Kenneth Mc­ upon its location in the film capital of the THETA CHAPTER is presently reaping the Kay, vice-president; Gordon Holmes, secre­ world to present outstanding movies followed rewards of a full schedule of organized rush tary; Richard Cassidy, treasurer; and Ronald by academic discussion of the movie maker's activities. A pledge class of eight fine neo­ Vilas, chancellor. Along with congratulations art. phytes are well on their way in learning the going to the new officers, the past executive Socially, Delta Sigma Chapter will shine. tradition of Delta Sigma Pi, Theta Chapter committee was commended for its fine job. For the job of Social Chairman, Brother style. After a two week rush, bids were sent out Kennedy has tapped the limitless personal Professionally, Jerry Dvonch and Dick on March 6, to prospective pledges that the resources of Ed Forness. The chapter social Niborski are to be credited with the invita­ fraternity thought would become assets to calendar provides evidence that Ed has re­ tion and tour of Goodbody & Co., nationally Delta Sigma Pi. On March 10, 14 new pledges sponded with his typical zeal. known stock brokerage firm. Much time wa~ were installed. These pledges will help fill All in all, this is a semester that will be spent clarifying buying and selling pro­ the loss of the large number of graduating not easily forgotten by our nine hopeful cedures which correlated with a stock mar­ seniors. graduates and hard to equal for our remain­ ket course many of the brothers are taking Our first professional program of the se­ ing actives.-Lou FISHER on campus. Members of both national and mester was held on March 12, with a repre­ local accounting firms are scheduled to speak sentative of a local bank telling us of bank­ on campus concerning their individual ing life. Plans are being made for our field merits. trip to Kansas City, Missouri, during the WAKE FOREST Through the efforts of Brothers George middle of April. Five tours have been planned LaForest and Chuck Elser and an ornate for our three day visit in Kansas City. GAMMA NU CHAPTER at Wake Forest contest, a lovely young "Rose" for 1964 was The basketball team traveled to Mankato, College continues in trying to insure that selected at the beginning of the second se­ Minnesota, to play in the Midwestern Region this will be the most successful, profitable, mester. Our "Rose" Pat Boyce, her "Petals" basketball tournament. Although being de­ and enjoyable year in the history of the Jan Smigielksi and Suellen May, and the feated in the semi-final round, all those who chapter. We have just completed our first brotherhood are looking forward to the went enjoyed the opportunity to meet the semester of this year, and have at present "Rose Dinner Dance" which this year will brothers from the chapters in our Region.­ 37 brothers. We have a well planned and be held in conjunction with our Spring ini­ DAviD E. VoHs activity-filled semester coming up, and each tiation. brother has dedicated himself to the success Brother Pete Abbo currently has Delta of our chapter. Sigma Pi in third place for the annual "All LOYOLA- Los Angeles After a year of experienced leadership Sports Trophy." This highly-esteemed trophy under our former officers, Gamma Nu is presented by the University to the leader DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER has made a Chapter attempted the difficult task of find­ in intramural sports out of 26 participating fine start toward a very active and profitable ing new officers to equal the past perform­ fraternities and independents. Spring semester. Our eager and imaginative ances of the old. We are sure that we have All of the brothers are ready to start work new president, Pat Kennedy, has planned pro­ the most capable and conscientious men. on our big booth for the Spring Carnival fessional, service, and social activities that The following officers were elected on Feb­ We have enjoyed much success in the past, will bring Delta Sigma Pi to the forefront of ruary 5: Dave Yaun, president; Stan Hamm, with last year's effort resulting in the second campus organizations. senior vice-president; Doug Darmstaetter, largest money-maker for the school. Brother Kennedy's newly appointed Pro­ vice-president; Ken Smith, secretary; Robert Thanks to Brother Roger Jankowiak for fessional Chairman, Frank Curcio, has sched­ Pulliam, treasurer; and Robert Pickett, so­ keeping the name of Delta Sigma Pi in the uled a full slate of speakers as well as an in­ cial chairman. We have placed our confi­ limelight in campus publications through the dustrial tour. Frank has been successful in dence and trust in these men, and even now past semester. securing speakers of general interest. Not only it is evident by their immediate action that We are now anxiously awaiting the an­ informative to the members, they also provide they deserve the offices, and will serve ad­ nual Spring Formal Dinner Dance which a key to successful rushing next Fall by af­ mirably. will climax the social season. At this affair fording contact with and arousing the busi­ Our professional activities this semester we will install our officers for the coming ness interest of Loyola's freshmen. will be numerous. We have already heard year.-RALPH KOBLINSKI

156 The May, 1964, ISSUE of s and faculty alike. We were awarded another u of re eption at individual members' trophy for spon oring the mo t imaginative h me~. we have gotten to know the e men IT WA REPORT D in the January exhibit. Brothers Jerry Squyre and Jim per onally and they have come to know i ue of The DELTASIG that thi promi ed hafter headed thi project with Brother Wil­ D Ita igma Pi. o far thi erne ter three to be one of the be t year ever for Beta liam H. arner erving a chairman of the national in urance companie , oleys' of Kappa Chapter at The Univer ity of Texa . participation commitlee. Although our Hou t n, and the Kroger ompany have We are happy to report that the Fall erne - pledge cia s lo t out in the final of the B participated in this program, with Ford ter truly lived up to thi prediction and that Volleyball Tournament to the faculty team , Motor ompany and Armour and ompany the Spring- erne ter activities have contrib­ we felt it a fair trade for the Participation c ming in the near future. uted to make thi one of the be t year ever Trophy.-BtLL M CANN Our "Roaring Twentie " party was a big for Beta Kappa Chapter. Senior Vice Pre i­ ucce with everyone dre ed a AI Capone dcnt Joe Bearden was particularly effective (not the girls). The Annual "Ro e" Dance in organizing a pledge class of 43 trong TEXAS TECH will be held on April I J, and thank to our for the pring erne ter, thus bringing the TH BETA UP !LON HAPTER at ocial chairman, Bill trickland, it hould total to 90 members for this seme ter. We Texa Tech proudly announces the initiation be a night to remember. We al o are plan­ were fortunate to have Mr. Bob Hodge , of 23 men into pledge hip. We believe that ning a La Vega party near the erne ter's lecturer in marketing and statistic , as our thi group i one of the best we have ever end, with the alumni. faculty pledge for this term. Brother Joe taken and if all goes well it will boo t our For orne unknown rea on, our athletic Bearden should also be recognized for his member hip to over 70. teams have started to win. We came in third election of speakers for our mokers. One We have adopted new bylaws and set up in ba ketball , and are pre ently tied for we felt very much honored to have with us a new pledge training policy. With the e fir t in both bowling and ba eball. We also was Dr. James C. Dolley, vice chancellor for revisions, we hope to be able to train better have two brothers entered in golf and hope The University of Texas and one of the first members and increa e our chapter's effi­ to bring home a trophy in this port. member of Beta Kappa Chapter when it ciency. . We would like to extend to all Deltasigs wn organized in 1930. It was also our Our professional program, under Stan a big Texas "Howdy" and a personal invi­ privilege to have J. Scranton Peavy, alum­ Treanor, has received campus-wide recog­ tation to stop by 15th and Avenue X if you nus of Beta Kappa Chapter and a very prom­ nition. Working through Texa Tech' ex­ are in Lubbock this summer. We have over inent man in the field of life insurance, speak cellent placement, he ha succeeded in re­ 60 per cent of our chapter planning to at­ to u at our first smoker on February 24. cruiting men from all over the nation, who tend summer school, and we will be glad Brother Jim Shafer followed through with represent both large and small companies, to find you a place to stay and will make a list of good speakers for this spring, also. to speak to us. They not only speak to the your visit an enjoyable one.- T. C. Mr. Bill Glastron, owner of a very large chapter as a group but, also, through the STE PH E! NS, JR. local boat manufacturing firm, is scheduled to speak March 23. Mr. Bob Boyd, a promi­ nent businessman from Dallas, quite suc­ BETA PI CHAPTER at Kent State University has a vigorous professional program. Top ce sful in the field of management, will favor photo, Mayor Greer of Kent, Ohio speaks at Founders' Day Banquet. Lower photo, Chapter u with an appearance at one of our April tours Akron Beacon Journal plant. meetings. Brother John Gilbreath was in- trumental in arranging what promises to be one of the best field trips ever taken by Beta Kappa Chapter. We are planning to be in Houston April 30 and May 1 for tours of hampion Paper Company and Humble Oil and Refining Company. The climax of the day is a trip up and back down the Port of Houston on a barge provided by the City of Houston. We are really looking forward to a visit to the Continental Grain Company, which is the firm responsible for exporting wheat to Russia, and the whole inter-coastal canal. Brother Chuck Saunders has arranged an enjoyable slate of social activities: the tra­ ditional Stag Party for the active members and prospective pledges, a "Rose" Dance for the presentation of the "Rose" of Beta Kappa Chapter, a picnic for all members and their wives or dates, and finally an Installation Dance honoring our new officers for the Fall emester, 1964. Other Beta Kappa Chapter activities on campus include the running of Brother Alex Duggan for vice president of the Student Body. We can point with pride to our in­ tramural participation. Our volleyball team has already advanced to finals, and Brother Dick Wietzel, intramural chairman, has plan to enter teams in softball, tennis, golf, and track competition. One of the highlights of campus activity for Beta Kappa Chapter was the awarding of a trophy to the chapter for outstanding par­ ticipation in the annual CBA Week activi­ ties. Our display in the main lobby of the Bu ine s-Economics Building drew lots of attention and comments from the students

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 157 EASTERN NEW MEXICO SACRAMENTO STATE EPSILON ETA CHAPTER of Eastern EPSILON PHI CHAPTER at Sacramento New Mexico University has had an excellent State College in the heart of sunny California variety of professional speakers this semester. is growing by leaps and bounds and has be­ We started with Mr. Seth Hinkley of Johns­ come well known on campus in less than one Manville on January 13 . Then, on February year of activity. Our present active member­ 18 we bad Mr. G. Walter Scott of Investor's ship has increased to 24 members with 10 Diversified Service followed on February 25 men presently pledging. by Mr. Jerry Hogan of John Hancock. Mr. Melvin Schumpert, a local realtor, spoke to In December we held our ceremonial ban­ us on March 3. quet followed by a dance and live music. We initiated 11 men into pledgeship on February 8 was the date of a mixer with February 28. One of them is Mohammed Chico chapter (Epsilon Theta) at a Chico Zakir Husain, a graduate student from Ka­ brother's apartment. rachi, Pakistan. Spring Initiation is scheduled Our "Rose" of Deltasig is Miss Marilyn for April25. We will announce our "Rose" at Rumph who was elected in February. She is this time. a member of Kappa Gamma Sorority. Eastern New Mexico University held a High School Talent Day on February 29, One of our social events during semester HONORARY MEMBER George W. Jenkins giving away 73 scholarships worth about break included a party in honor of our gradu­ is shown here receiving a plaque from Chap­ $9,000 on the basis of competitive examina­ ating brothers. February 22 was the day our tions. The members of Epsilon Eta Chapter ter President David Kelsey of Delta Iota rush function was held. Prospective pledges, Chapter at Florida Southern College. acted as guides for both the students taking active members, and alumni heard speeches tests and students attending but not partici­ given by Chapter President Cliff Gehrt; pating in the competition. honorary member, Executive Dean, John Sunday, March 15, is the big day for Ep­ Cox; and om; most illustrious alumnus, Dr. silon Eta Chapter. We leave for Dallas on H. Nicholas Windeshausen (Chapter Ad­ that day for a week of professional tours. visor). Also during the week of February This is the high point of the Spring semester CREIGHTON 22, our chapter provided a booth at one end and we are certainly looking forward to it. MANY EVENTS have taken place in of the business administration building where We are getting a bonus this year in that the Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, at interested students could learn the functions brothers of Epsilon Mu Chapter of Sam Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. of professional fraternities. Houston State will tour Texas Instruments at The chapter elected a new President, James the same time our chapter does. We are all Tracy, upon the graduation of their past March 8 is the date scheduled for our eagerly anticipating this opportunity to meet President Perry Demma, at the end of the pledge ceremony which will be followed by our brothers from the sovereign State of first semester. a dinner and dance. Other activities and pro­ Texas.-MAURICE F. BRUCKNER, JR. One of the major activities of Beta Theta fessional events include field trips, films, and Chapter took place on March 10 and 11: several guest speakers. Moving faster than that was the annual Creighton University ever before, Epsilon Phi Chapter is planning "Bus. Ad. Booster Days." This event involves for the future to help the fraternity and to a two day business show which is partici­ help each other.-LARRY 0. CROTHER PITTSBURGH pated in by ·various representative firms from the Omaha area. The climax to "Bus. Ad. DOCTOR ROBERT H. BALDWIN, one Booster Days" was a banquet on the evening of Lambda Chapter's fine facui~y advisors, of March 11, at the Mary Rogers Brandies TAMPA suggested that we start an investment club. Student Center. Mr. Morries E. Jacobs of EPSILON RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ Later, P~esident Joseph E. Wilson appointed Bozell and Jacobs, Inc. flew in from Ari­ versity of Tampa featured Mr. David S. a committee of three volunteers to study the zona to address the audience of faculty, Holden, secretary-treasurer of the Florida advantages, the setbacks, and the feasibility businessmen and students attending the din­ Banker's Association. Our professional com­ of operating such a club within the frater­ ner. His talk on the ways in which adver­ mittee sponsored the event which included a ·nity. tising has changed in the last 40 years was lecture on the need for closer relations be­ In March our guest speaker was Mr. Liv­ interesting as well as educational. Members tween the institutions of higher learning and ingston Johnson, a member of several civil of Beta Theta Chapter worked from the be­ the Banking Industry. This meeting was the rights organizations. He talked about the cur­ ginning of the year to make this the best first of a series of lectures for the spring rent racial situation both locally and na­ and it was by far the most successful "Bus. semester. Much of its success was due to the tionally and the impact of protest groups. Ad. Booster Days" showing to date. fine work of Brother Robert Warren who Moreover, he pointed out the necessity of On Sunday, March 8, Beta Theta Chapter heads our professional committee. overcoming this sensitive problem and gave initiated 16 new members into the Interna­ Our last initiation brought Epsilon Rho insight to likely future moves and adjust­ tional Brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi. The Chapter 13 new brothers. Already they have ments. formal ceremonies, which were held at a proved themselves as assets to Delta Sigma Other activities included an evening at an downtown hotel, were followed by a banquet Pi by their activity and continued interests. opera and a management film about change at which alumni and members of the fac­ During Homecoming at the University of and resistance to change. After the film, we ulty were present. Tampa, Delta Sigma Pi ranked first in its ·discussed the difficulties of change as well as Aside from these activities the brothers of lawn display and received a trophy from their potential solutions. Brother Richard C. Beta Theta Chapter have had several busi­ Dr. Delo, president of the University. Broxton unveiled plans for our next rusher. ness dinners, one of which was a tri-chapter The social committee, under the leader­ We are thinking about inviting graduate dinner with the University of Omaha and ship of Brother Phil Davis, has planned vari­ business students. the University of Nebraska. Also there have ous events for the spring semester. During In cooperation with the Pittsburgh Alumni been several parties, all of which have been our recess in April, Epsilon Rho Chapter Club we intend to celebrate Past President's a success and at present the brothers are hopes to get together for a gala weekend Day and take part in the first annual Delta preparing for their formal dance, which is at Tampa's picnic grounds. Our promotion Sigma Pi golf tournament and in our annual to be held in April. staff is trying to get other chapters in Florida family picnic. So far our drive in the Chap­ All and all it has been another interesting to join us. The men of Delta Sigma Pi con­ ter Efficiency Contest is running strong for and exciting year for Beta Theta Chapter.­ tinue to build for the future.-ROBERT another 100,000 points.-RONALD J. TRALKA GEORGE PILGRIM PADERNACHT

158 The May, 1964, ISSUE of MICHIGAN forward to pledging a large number of very fine di cu ion of the lock market by qualified ru hee . Mr. . Mac rath Bcauchat, a re idenl of ON F BRUARY 4, Xi haptcr of Delta In promoting our bu inc intcre ts Iota tatesbor . Mr. Beauchat poke from hi igma Pi vi ited McManu , John and hapter toured heffield teet in Kan a per onal dealing and experience with the dam , Inc., a prominent Detroit adverti - ity. The comptroller and chief electrical tock market. ing agency. The program wa very intere l­ engineer gave an inforn,ativc di cu ion into The brother of p ilon hi hapter have ing and included a complete tour of the opportunitie and problem of the teel in­ ucce fully completed three money rai ing company office with an explanation of the du try. program thi quarter. One of the e wa the agency' operation . AI o included in the In the near future Iota hapter will tour co- pon or hip of the homecoming dance. program wa a movie pre entation on the Buick, Old mobile, Pontiac Divi ion of Gen­ The other two were a money rai ing drive adverti ing industry and a di cu ion of eral Motors in Kan a ity. Mr. Dale Me­ to help the local chapter of the American career opportunitie in adverti ing. cal of the ommerce Tru t Company, an Red ro and a campaign to obtain money On ebruary 25, Mr. James Riley of the alumnu of Delta Sigma Pi, will be a gue t to broadca t the NATA champion hip bas- Tran mi ion Division of General Motor peaker at a future bu inc s meeting. We ketball game from Kansa ity. orporation poke to our chapter on the are also looking forward to Mr. arl Bolte, Plan have been made concerning activi­ role of production control in a manufac­ another alumnu , of Hamilton-Phillips Mort­ tie by the chapter for next quarter.­ turing operation. His talk wa enjoyed by gage Company who is al o going to speak IIARLE W. HOLTZCLAW, JR. all who attended and it provoked many to the brother of Iota Chapter. questions from the members and pledge Iota hapter ha !riven to carry out its Our profe ional program thi seme ter i obligation toward the goal a et by the pre­ PENN STATE very good. Be ide Mr. Riley, at lea t two amble of Delta igma Pi. The brothers feel other profe ional people are cheduled to that we have received more than a "fair re­ THE ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER of peak to Xi Chapter and ome invitations turn" for the efforts and personal sacrifice Delta Sigma Pi at Pennsylvania State Uni­ are yet out tanding. Our next speaker i to that were given to Delta Sigma Pi. With this versity has completed its activities for the be Mr. C. W. Barkdull from the Manage­ feeling we are anticipating the challenge Winter term. During thi Winter term we ment ervices Division of Ern t & Ernst, a and rewarding experiences that await us.­ had two rushing smoker from which 12 public accounting firm. Hi ubject will be DENNrs FRY pledges were chosen. All 12 succeeded in "The Role of Organization Planning in passing their written pledge exam and ulti­ Business." GEORGIA SOUTHERN mately became brothers at ceremonies held on March 4, 1964. Our new brothers are: On March 8, Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma EPSILON CHI CHAPTER at Georgia Thomas Kirkwood of Erie, Pennsylvania; Pi initiated five new student brother and Southern College successfully completed the James Playfair of New Cumberland; Wil­ four new faculty brothers into the fra­ chapter's first pledge program with the initi­ li am Derrick of Camp Hill; Harold Missimer ternity. We are certain that the e new ation of 14 new brothers into the fraternity. of Pottstown; Garry Himes of Bethlehem; brothers will be an asset both to Xi Chap­ Formal initiation was Saturday, February William Gombocz of Hellertown; Richard ter and to the fraternity as a whole.­ 29, after a brother-pledge lunch in the stu­ Dobkin of Pittsburgh; James Parris of Abing­ NoRMAND E. SIMARD dent center. A barbeque and dance were held after the initiation proceedings. These broth­ ton; Robert Fallgren of Pittsburgh; Thomas Loane of Prospect Park; Robert Beggs of KANSAS ers bring the total membership of the chap­ ter to 41. Allison Park; and Howard Lubatkin of Spring Valley, New York. IOTA CHAPTER at the University of Mr. Wallace Cobb, president of the Bul­ Kan as has experienced a very fruitful sec­ loch County Bank, spoke to the brothers on On February 12, 1964, we had a coffee ond seme ter. So far emphasis has been January 20. From a background of more hour in the lounge of the business admin­ placed on rush. The first rush meeting was than 40 year experience in banking, Mr. i !ration building for the faculty members. an informal get-together with promising Cobb gave an inspiring talk on the growth Our main purpose for this coffee hour was bu ine tudents of Kansas University. Our of banking and on banking as a career, to to revive facu lty interest in our organization next ru h meeting was a more formal meet­ culminate our second professional program and to acquaint the faculty members with ing. highlighted by an enjoyable teak dinner for this year. the current officers and pledges of our chap­ in the Prairie Room of the Kansas Student Our third professional meeting for the ter. The affair was very succe ful. Union. At our next meeting we are looking year, second for the quarter, consisted of a This coming Spring term will see the elec­ tion of new officers, the preparation of the SO IE OF THE PROFESSIONAL activities of Gamma Sigma Chapter at 1aryland are following term's calendar, and the adoption pictured here. Left: Mr. Daughart of the National Association of Manufacturers addresses of measures to raise our standing in the the chapter. Center: Tewly elected chapter President, Rich Robertson meets with Senior Chapter Efficiency Contest. With these ac­ Vice President Michael Levine. Right: Dr. Tali, Chapter Advisor, and Dr. Dorsey in a tivities in mind, we plan on havi ng a busy discussion with Brother Dnnham. term.-NICK FRONZAGLJA

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 159 currently serving as vice-president of the agent could beat Wyatt Earp to the draw. The demonstration was a little fuzzy because MISSOURI senior class. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ Charles Huber is also a distinguished mili­ he had forgotten to bring his gun. versity of Missouri is proud to announce the tary student and is Headqua~ters Comman­ Of seven students from the School of pledging of 29 very capable men for the dant. He is a member of PI Gamma Mu, Business who were elected to mention in second semester, 1964. We feel that with a national honorary social science fraternity Who's Who Among Students in American pledge class of this size and quality coupled and is vice-president of Phi Sigma Kappa. Colleges, six are brothers. In case you are with the dynamic leadership of our new David Little is co-editor of the school's wondering what happened to number seven, president, Dave Davis, the top place in the newspaper, The Southern: havi~g served. in she was ineligible for membership. Beta Chapter Efficiency Contest is definitely the capacity of sports edttor pnor to bemg Omicron Chapter would like to congratulate within our reach. named to this high campus position. the following brothers for making Who's The second semester promises to be a very Dan Hopgood is the Commanding Officer Who: William DeLoughy, Theodore Link, busy and productive one for Alpha Beta of the ROTC Band, giving Deltasig a fine George Mangarelli, John Ong, Mario Pom- Chapter. We are currently in the midst of representation in every phase of the ROTC peo, and Rudolph Templin. . . preparing for Business Week activities to be program. While we are on the subjeCt of achieve­ held during the first week of April. We are Chester Babcock is secretary of Phi Sigma ment, congratulations to Brother Robert confident that we will continue to uphold our Kappa and is a representative to the Inter­ Brunner on the birth of his daughter, Chris­ reputation of leadership in this annual ev~nt fraternity Council. tine Ann, on February 22. and are looking forward to the opportumty The Delta Iota Chapter has a sorority Actives, alumni and faculty gave strong to serve our fellow students in the school sweetheart, too. That honor goes to Bob support to our semi-annual Smoker. As a of Business as we have in the past. Murphy, sweetheart of Sigma Sigma Sigma. result, we have extended pledgeships to 11 We are also preparing for our annual Stuart Smith is vice-president of Sigma very promising neophytes. spring tour to Kansas City which will also Alpha Epsilon, an editorial assistant to The Scheduled for the future are five pro­ take place in April. We are making arrange­ Southern, and Men's Student Government fessional meetings, three house parties and, ments to visit four industrial establishments Association representative. of special note, a Spring Formal on June 6. in the Kansas City area and are sure that Chip Hutchison is president of Kappa -DREW YSKAMP we will derive much benefit from our tour. Sigma fraternity and is a member of Omi­ We would like to extend our thanks to cron Delta Kappa. Tom Smith is secretary the Brothers of Beta Sigma Chapter at St. of Kappa Sigma and is the treasurer of Louis University for the courtesy that was Circle K. Ray Rodgers is vice-president of WAYNE STATE shown to Brother Roger Joseph at their re­ Circle K and is pledge trainer of Kappa GAMMA THETA CHAPTER of Delta cent "Rose of Deltasig" Dance.-HENRY B. Sigma. Sigma Pi at Wayne State University is proud WAITS Mike Branigan is a Men's Student Govern­ ment Association representative and is cur­ to announce the initiation of 9 new brothers. rently running for the position of independ­ They are, Dave Baker, Bob Bonamici, Cliff ent male senator. Sandy Troy is secretary Crockford, Ed Dulin, Gary Hoopfer, Dennis Peters, Harry Schuler, Brian Snooks and FLORIDA SOUTHERN of Circle K. Five Deltasigs helped the soccer team to Gary Zdziebko. Gamma Theta Chapter is THE DELTA IOTA CHAPTER of Delta their second best record in the history of proud of its newest brothers. Sigma Pi located at Florida Southern Col­ Florida Southern. Captain Dave Kelsey, Here at Wayne State we have just finished lege in Lakeland, Florida, is in the process Dave Little, Fred Archer, John Tower, and a month of great excitement. The School of of completing one of its most active years Charles Huber all played an important part Business Administration has moved into a since becoming a chapter. in the highly successful season. new modern office and classroom building Banquets, trips, rush, speeches, initiation, With the activities and the men of the in the center of the Wayne State campus. and other numerous events have headed this Delta Iota Chapter active throughout the The building is the newest creation of Min­ year's program. Another trip, more speeches entire year, the name of Delta Sigma Pi on oru Yamasaki, tbe. famous Detroit architect. and the annual dinner-dance are scheduled the Florida Southern campus is becoming The brothers of Deltasig were honored to later this semester. one of the most mentioned names on cam­ have been selected as tour hosts for the dedi­ The biggest function this semester has been pus. cation ceremonies of' the new building. the initiation of George W. Jenkins as an During "Greek Week" here at Wayne honorary member of the Delta Iota Chap­ State, February 17-42, Deltasig dominated ter. Jenkins is president of the Publix Corpo­ the activities of the yveek. We held an open ration, one of the main food store chains in house for all University students at the the South. Deltasig fraternity house, on Thursday, Feb­ Mr. Jenkins' past honors include being RUTGERS-Beta Omicron ruary 20. Over 300 students witnessed the president of the Rotary Club, the Chamber BETA OMICRON CHAPTER'S social newest college fad; a Volkswagen carry. A of Commerce, National Boy's Football Foun­ program bas highlighted the early weeks of Volkswagen was carried by 13 Delta Sigs dation, and president of the Super-Market the Spring semester. On February 21, there 100 feet, and then with the 13 brothers in­ Institute. Other honors include honorary was a party with the sisters of Delta Phi side the car, it was drivel} back, all in 38.89 chancellor of Florida Southern, commander Delta. The following Saturday the brother­ seconds, a modern VW carrying record; and of the Lakeland Yacht Club, and recipient hood enjoyed the semester's first house party. the only one. Needless to say, the Deltasig of the Silver Beaver Award presented by And then business was combined with pleas­ open house was the hit of the "Greek Week" the Boy Scouts of America for outstanding ure at the annual Deltasig Mixer. A record­ fraternity festivities. Our thanks to brother work with the Scouts. He has recently been breaking turnout, plus music from the Blue Ken Ziomek who organized the car carry. selected to serve on the Florida Council of Notes, made the evening a social success and On Saturday at the end of "Greek Week" 100 as a member of a committee on Judicial netted the chapter a nice profit besides. We the annual Inter-Fraternity Ball was held. Progress. would like to extend a special vote of thanks Each fraternity on campus builds a display Many members of the local chapter are to our social chairman, Ray DeBlasi, for for the dance and competes for a trophy. active in other campus organizations as well the excellent job he has done. Our display won first prize. Our thanks goes as Delta Sigma Pi. David Kelsey, president We have bad only one professional meet­ to brother Cliff Crockford who was chair­ of the chapter, has collected numerous ing so far, but it was a good one. Special man of the display committee for Deltasig. awards. He is a distinguished military stu­ Agent Joseph DeLeo addressed us on March The year has already been prosperous for dent in ROTC, holding the position of S1 2. His topic entailed a description of the Gamma Theta Chapter. We know it will of the Battle Group. Kelsey was recently opportunities offered for college graduates continue to be, and that you will be hearing selected for Omicron Delta Kappa, men's in the Federal B,ureau of Investigation, and more of Deltasig at Wayne State University. leadership and scholarship fraternity. He is a short digression to describe how an F .B.I. -ROY DANIEL

160 WISCONSIN be t dre ed men on campu . Brother Harry the erne ter balan e and the br ther gai ned Barrett and Roy Knight have been cho en from eing all ide of the bu ine and p - HAPTER at the Univer ity of Wi - by two of the women' ocial club to repre- litical picture. con in ha left a portion of a ucce ful ent them in the "April King Conte t." On December 14, I i hael lber heim, seme ter in the pa t and i anticipating that Brother Mike McElmurry po ted a perfect Robert Be io, Robert Hopkin , Denni Ma- the pa t will hold true for the r mainder of 4.0 Grade Point Average In t emester and lone, rdon aha . Tim Pavlo k . Jame the year. Brother Jim Monnig wa elected pre ident of Rallo. Robert utton, Robert Hubbard and On the profe ional cene, the chapter Beta Alpha P i, an accounting fraternity. Ro rt Wei blut were f rmally initiated into ventured to Chicago for an intere ling pro­ We are planning a retreat at the clo e of the fraternity. The new brother were heartily fe ional tour. vi iting the Underwriter ' the erne ter. Plan and arrangement are congratulated on their uc e ful completion Lnboratorie and the hicago Tribune. As being worked out by our ocial committee. of the pledge period and a re pon ible future profe ional peakers, Jerry Newman, an Our chapter will act a u her for the with the fraternity i seen for our new alumnu of Psi hapter, enlightened u in Hankamer chool of Bu ine annual "Bu i­ brother . the field of in urance and John Jamen on, nc Day." We are working with Dean hapter election followed hortly after of Francis I. Dupont, poke on the a pect !don . Lang, a long time ::lelta ig. to formal initiation and an active nomination of the tock market. make this a very out tanding event.-HARRY and peech making period followed. ur new "Well-balanced" be t de cribe our ocial BARRETT chapter officer : Pre ident Rick Robert on. chedule for this erne ter. A Japane e, a nior ice Pre ident Michael Levine, Vice pajama, and non-co tume partie and, of MARYLAND Pre ident Paul arpenter. ecretary Dan cour e, a number of informal parties may McGrath, and Trea urer James Peacock be chalked up as a ucce . The lovely and GAMMA SIGMA HAPTER ended it were installed with the best wishe of all the charming Mi Mary Icenogle, a Pi Phi, profe ional activitie for the Fall erne ter brother . wa crowned as our candidate for the "Rose with a dinner at Cannon's Steak Hou e in A . ru h coffee wa held in the tudent of Delta Sigma Pi" at a formal dance given Wa hington, D. C. Mr. James W. Daughart, Union on February 24. An informative in her honor. Coming featured ocial events a i tant vice pre ident of the National A - program was given by the Ru h Committee are the pring formal, the pledge party, and ociation of Manufacturer , wa the guest and the many question of the pro pective Dad's Day, a day when we invite our fathers peaker. Mr. Oaughart explained the policy pledge were an wered by the brother . Nine to the fraternity hou e for an informal get­ and aim of the NAM which lighted the men were accepted into the pledge cia for together. topped off by a father vs. on "right" ide of the road. The di cussion with the Spring erne ter of 1964.-JOH N. MuL­ bowling tournament. Mr. Daughart that followed eemed to give L LLY , JR. The Housing Corporation has made tenta­ tive plan for redecorating the members' rooms of our attractive fraternity house thi summer, with refurnishing these rooms to be on the docket the following summer. This should be very conducive to our rush­ ing program in the future. With our staff of very capable officers­ Gary Grosenick, president· Richard Whitty, senior vice president; Roger Weiss, vice president· Arthur Wigchers, secretary; Jerry (IQ) Thies, historian-and with the great The Grand Council Director of In ter-Mountain Region: WARREN potential of the members of the fraternity E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, and our select 13-member pledge class, Psi Grand President: JoE M. HEFNE R, Beta I 002 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquerque, Chapter should continue its upward climb Upsilon-Texas Tech, 2107 Avenue Q, Lub­ N. Mex. in emesters to COrne.-WAYNE DANKLEFSEN bock Tex. Director of Western Region: BUR ELL C. Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON , Beta­ JOH NSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National BAYLOR Northwestern, 330 Sou_th Campus Ave. , Cylinder Gas Co .. 1588 Doolittle Dr., San Oxford, Ohio. BET lOT CHAPTER at Baylor Uni­ Leandro, Calif. A A Executive Secretary: CHARLES L. FARRAR , versity is enjoying a very good semester this Director-A r-Large: CHARLES r. SuTTON , Beta Psi-Louisiana Tech, 330 South Cam­ spring. Our rush program led by Brother Gamma Omega-A rit.ona State, 5840 Ea I pus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. Leo Turner was very successful. We have Windsor, Scott dale, Ariz. Director of Business Education: WALTER A. taken in 16 pledges who will be initiated as Past Grand President: FRANKLIN A. TOBER , BROWER. Beta Xi-Rider, 436 Park View members the third week of May. The addi­ Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Or., Mount Holly, N.J . tion of these 16 members will give our chap­ Buffalo 14, N.Y. ter one of the largest and most active fra­ Director of Eastern Region: M. JoH N ternities on campus. We have already begun MARKO, Beta Rho-Rwgers, 24 Medbourne working on plans for our fall rush. Ave., frvington I I. N.J. Grand Secretary Treasurer Miss Linda Raymond is serving as "Rose" Director of Sowheastern Region: WILLI AM this semester. Linda, who is from Houston, N. BowEN Beta Gamma-Sowh Carolina , Emeritus Texas, has been one of our outstanding 3 I II Kershaw St., Columbia, S.C. H . G . Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. "Roses." She was very active at our rush Director of East Central Region: ANDREW Adams St., Chicago 6, lll. smokers as she acted as hostess and helped T. FOGARTY, Alpha Theta-Cincinnati, 1308 make all our rushees feel welcome. She Voll Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. Director of Central Region: THOMAS M. helped complete a map that shows all chap­ Executive Committee ters of Delta Sigma Pi. The map has been MOCELLA, Beta-North western, 250 North placed in our new lodge. Lytle, Palatine, Ill. Chairman: JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon­ Our intramural program continues to be Director of Sowh Central Region: MAX Texas Tech, 2017 Avenue Q, Lubbock, one of the best in this area. We have won BAR ETT, JR. , Gamma Mu-Tu/ane, 5534 Tex. our first 7 softball games and we are sponsor­ S. Galvez St., ew Orleans 25, La. Members: M. JoHN MARKO, Beta Rho­ ing a softball tournament in a couple of Director of Midwestern R egion: LAV ERNE A. Rutgers, 24. Medbourne Ave., Irvington weeks. Our ping-pong team finished second Cox. Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 1435 L St., 11, N .J.; CHARLES I. SUTTON, Gamma in the school and our coed softball team is Lincoln. eb. Omega-Arizona State, 5840 East Windsor, considered one of the top entries. Director of Southwestern R egion: FRANK L. Scottsdale, Ariz. Brother Jerry McNabb and Brother Chuck STRONG. Beta N u-Pen nsylvania, 1825 Crest WALTER A. BROWER, Beta Xi, 436 Park Weddington have been chosen as two of the Ridge Dr., Dallas 21, Tex. View Dr., Mount Holly, N.J. YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS BUILD THE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

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

PROJECTS

Awards and recogni­ tion to participants in collegiate research projects.

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

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

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