OI=F!CE Cl9P'(

OF DELTA SIGMA PI

MAY 1942

OLD QUEEN'S, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY This building was rrected in 1808, and is now used for ad­ ministrative offices of the University. Delta Sigma Pi established a chapter at Rutgers this spring, and also at Kent State Univer­ sity. Articles begin on page 99. THE INTERN ATI O NAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Profe sional Commerce and Business Admini tration Fraternity

Delta 1gma Pi was founded at 1ew York University, School of Commerce, Account and Finance, on 1overnher 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacob and H. !bert Tienken. The fraternity was organized to foster the study of busines in uni­ ver itie ; to encourage scholar hip and the association of students for their mutual advance­ ment by re earch and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and tudent of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and Lh e civ1c and commercial welfare of the community.

The Central Office 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Telephone: Franklin 3476.

The Grand Council JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... Grand President ...... Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern ...... Grand Secretary-Treasurer ...... 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill.

FRANK C. BRANDES, Kappa, Georgia {Atlanta) ...... · ...... 90 Fairlie St., Atlanta, Ga. FREDERICK W. FLOYD, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania ...... 1518 Walnut St., Suite 1302, Philadelphia, Pa. EuGENE D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, New York, N.Y. RuDOLPH C. ScHMIDT, Theta, Detroit ...... 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. EDWIN L. ScHUJAHN, Psi, Wisconsin ...... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. HERBERT W. WEHE, Lambda, Pittsburgh ...... Overly Mfg. Co., Greensburg, Pa. KEN ETH B. WHITE, Gamma, Boston ...... 3632 Princeton Ave., Dallas, Tex.

PAST GRAN D PR ESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIPS VICE·CHAIRME : JoH F . ME E, u, 1161 J l,t W. N. DEAN , Alpha, New York U. . . 1914 CHAIRMAN: J. ELwooD ARM TRONe, Chi, 2822 St. .W., Washington, D.C. LAWRENCE W. ZIMMER, Alpha, New York Uni· P. J . WARNER, Alpha, New York U. 1914-1915 Bauernwood Ave., Baltimore, 1fd. H. C. Cox, Alpha, New York U .... 1915-1916 versity, 51 W. 4th St., New York, N.Y. F. J. McGoLDRICK, Alpha, New York Thoben F. Elrod, Kappa, 1058 Piedmont u...... 1916-1917 Ave., Apt. 8, Atlanta, Ga. Norman W. Pettys, Kappa, Mather Funoi­ •c. J . EcE, Alpha, New York U .. .. 1917-1920 John H. Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & ture Company, Atlanta, Ga. H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern .. 1920-1924 Sons, Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. John H. Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & C. W. FACKLER, Epsilon, Iowa ...... 1924-1926 Harvard L. Mann, Gamma, Sparks & Mann, Sons, Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Mel. H. 0. WALTHER, Psi, Wisconsin . ... 1926-1928 60 State St., Boston, Mass. James P. Conway, Gamma, 60 Lntbrop 't., R. C. CHMIDT, Theta, Detroit ..... 1928-1930 Walter F. Oltman, Beta, 134 S. LaSalle St., Newton, Mass. E. L. CHUJ AHN, Psi, Wisconsin . . .. 1930-1936 Room 725, Chicago, Ill. Thomas F. Lavender, Beta u, William ~ pUI t, E. D. MIL ENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins 1936-1939 Earl J. Aylstock, Alpha Theta, 1645 Robin· Ind. son Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio Edwin Phillips, Wagner, l'bil • - Deceased. Alpha Kappa, Elvin F. Donaldson, Nu, 1938 Summit St., lips & Wilson, 518 Erie County Bank lllci J:., Columbus, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y. Clifford H. Rasmussen, Beta, 5523 McComas Victor J. Payton, Beta, 42 Cedar L. , IIi· COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Ave., Dallas, Tex. cago, ill. CH AIR tAN: RUDOLPH C. ScHMIDT, Theta, 350 Bernard T. Shanley, Theta, 1496 W. Grand Allen L. Meyer, Nu, Ohio late Uni v e• ~ it y, E. Congre s St., Detroit, Mich. Blvd., Detroit, Mich. College of Commerce and Admini tration, Randolph T. Mills, Beta Kappa, 4375 Rose· Columbus, Ohio E. L. chujahn, Psi, Wa hburn Cro by wood, Houston, Tex. J. Paul Gourlay, Alpha Nu, 3241 tuUit , Co., Marine Tru t Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. Elwyn L. Cady, Alpha Psi, 5100 Woodland Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. ' John L. 1cKewen, Chi, Baltimore Trust Glenn B. Calmes, Beta Eta, Duval 011111 Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Waldo E. Hardell , Alpha Epsilon, Charles W. Board of Public In truction, 615 Ocrn u e_xt on Co. , McKnight Bldg., 1inneapoli , St., Jacksonville, Fla. Mmn. COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI ACTIVITIES Charles T. Cobeen, Delta, 617 N. l3tb 1. , Frederick J. McCarthy, Alpha, 3730 93rd Milwaukee, Wis. II IR I N: D 'IEL . KILI AN, 67 Eldridge St., Jackson Heights, LJ., N.Y. eil A. Bartley, Iota, 5403 Fnin1 ny Hcl., lo- :111 VP., llemp tead, N.Y. Arthur K. Walter , Beta Omicron, 31 . ~ it y. i\lo. V1 E· HAIR M : Ho w RD B. JoH o , Kappa, Maple Ave., Ea t Orange, N.J. AtJantic tee! Co., Allanta, Ga. William I. Kellogg, Beta Theta, 806 . 39th Loui C. Dorweil er, Jr., Alpha Epsilon, 5632 t., Omaha, eb. Elliot Ave., Minneapoli , linn. tephen J. Kay er, Beta u, 1917 Market A. H. Puder, Alpha, 60 Park Pl., ewad• , Charle V. La Forge, Jr., Alpha . . N.J. Freight Co.,

0 F 0 E L T G ·M· A p

Volume XXXIV MAY, 1942 Issue 4

IN THIS ISSUE Page Fraternity Installs Two Chapters . 99 Kent State University History of the University . . 99 History of Delta Kappa Psi 102 Installation of Beta Pi Chapter 102 Rutgers University History of the University . . . . . 104 History of University College . 105 History of Kappa Alpha Phi . 106 Installation of Beta Rho Chapter . 107 They're in the Army Now . . 108 Here is a valuable Service Directory, listing all members of the fraternity in service by camps ant! posts, according to the information available at the Central Office of the fraternity. Letters 116 More interesting excerpts from letters received by the fraternity. Numerous favorable comment s were received on the inauguration of this new feature, and it will be continued and greatly expanded in the issues to co me. With the Alumni the World Over 117 Among the Chapters ...... 120

H. G. Wright, Editor

Publication Offir.e-450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin Editorial Office-222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois The DELTASIC of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Material intended for publication should reach the editorial office not later than the fifteenth of the month previous to publication. Subscription price: $3 per year. Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, em bodied in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 !'rlition.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928 to encourage high scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethics, and the promotion of a spirit of comity among the professional fraternities in the advancement of fraternal ideals. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. JOURNALISM, Sigma Delta Chi. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Sigma Delta Kappa. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi. PHARMACY, Kappa Psi. CHARTER MEMBERS OF BETA RHO CHAPTER, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Fred J. Wagner, Russell R. Gogel, John Armstrong, James R. Clovis, Fraser Metzger, A. N. Robertson, Norman C. Miller, Charles E. Harenberg, Walter T. Elder, Harry L. Haulman, Roderick H. Light. MIDDLE ROW (left to right): Robert J. Walker, John L. Jacobus, Robert M. Urich, Jr., Bela B. Lukacs, Douglas F. Coull, Harold J. Trahman, Alexand er L. Chartier, Norman Davis, Thomas J. Rowe, William J. Redden, George W. Stitt. TOP ROW (left to right): Jack C. Wilkinson, Charles E. Spencer, Menyhart J. Marko, Edward G. Burden, Arthur R. Taylor, Ronald Clarkson , Gera rd J. Kennedy, Albert S. Knowles , lennart W. Johnson, Ray L. Merz.

SOME OF THE VISITING MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA PI ATTENDING THE RUTGERS INSTALLATION Included in this group are many prominent fraternity officers. In the bottom row, beginning fourth from the left are Walton Juengst, Province Officer et New York, Allen L. Fowler, Province Officer at Ph iladel phia , Grand President John l. McKew en of Baltimore, Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright of Chicago, C. Raymond Rodgtm, Secretary of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York Univers ity, Past Grand Pres ident Eugene D. Milener of New York, and Arthur A. Audet, Deputy Province Offic er in Ph iladelphia. In the middle row, beginning third from the left are lester Langan , Deputy Province Officer at Trenton, New Jersey, AI Rohrb erg of New York, Founder Alexander F. Makay of New York, First Grand Pres ident Walter D. Dean of New York, Harold Knuecker of New York, Bernard J. Burica , first Head Master of Beta Om icron Chapter at Newark, l eroy H. H. Snyder of Newark, Charles Steinbock, Province Officer at Baltimore, Dean George Esterly of the University of Newark, and Roderick H. Light, Registrar of Rutgers University. 0 F D E L T· A S I G M A .p I

XXXIV Issue 4

;,/~g"' Fraternity Installs Chapters

THE GRAND COUNCIL OF DELTA SIGMA PI is pleased to The 62nd Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed at Rutgers announce the installation of two new chapters in the fraternity, University, one of the oldest and best known universities in the both being installed during May at Kent State University, Kent, East. Here, the work in business administration is given in their Ohio, and Rutgers University, Newark, New Jersey. This marks University College at both New Brunswick and Newark, New the first granting of any new chapters since 1937 when our Beta Jersey, with the largest registration at Newark. Kappa Alpha Phi, Omicron Chapter was installed in the School of Business Ad­ our petitioners, have had a successful record of several years ministration of the University of Newark, Newark, New Jersey, standing. Here too we have a splendid personnel in the chapter on October 9. Both our new groups had been negotiating with and enjoy the fullest co-operation and active support of the Delta Sigma Pi for several years and it was purely a coincidence faculty and administration. With a sister chapter at the Univer­ that action on their respective petitions came up at the same time sity of Newark in the same city, and the Mother chapter of and that the installation dates were but a week apart. Both of Delta Sigma Pi but a few miles away in New York City, and these universities have enjoyed a substantial development in three other chapters less than 100 miles to the South, Beta Rho their business administration work and the conditions under Chapter will make an important addition to our chapter roster which both chapters were installed, and the enthusiasm of our in the East and will provide many outstanding alumni in the new members and the splendid co-operation of the faculties, northern New Jersey and metropolitan New York area. should assure Delta Sigma Pi of excellent chapters on both A very high percentage of the alumni of both groups affiliated campuses. with Delta Sigma Pi at both these installations, including a Delta Kappa Psi, our petitioners at Kent State University, number of members in military service. One of the Kent State became Beta Pi Chapter, and it is the fifth Delta Sigma Pi chap­ members graduated from the Midshipmen's School at North­ ter in the State of Ohio. Kent is a thriving small city but a few western University on May 14 and was in Kent to attend the miles outside of Akron, in the prosperous industrial section of installation on May 16, before departing on his naval assign­ northeastern Ohio. This university is coming to the front rapidly ment. At Rutgers one of the alumni in military service in South and offers a promising future for Delta Sigma Pi. The personnel Carolina made a special trip back to Newark to attend the in­ of our petitioning group was splendid. The members enjoy won­ stallation. derful faculty support, the chapter enjoys unusual prestige on Write-ups of both installations follow. the campus and should perpetuate our interests there most satis- f; .spr ~~ University

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY is one of several universities prepare the student to take his place in society, by affording him maintained by the State of Ohio and is located in the densely opportunities for continuing a liberal and cultural education; populated section of northeastern Ohio. Within a fifty-mile by providing specific preparation for entering the teaching radius of the University are nearly one-half of the population profession and for participation in the fields of commerce, and two-thirds of the wealth of the State. Although a consider­ business administration, music, public speaking, dramatic art, able proportion of the people in this section are engaged in journalism, home economics, and fine arts; and by offering pre­ farming, the majority are employed in industry and commerce. professional training in the fi elds of law, dentistry, medicine, The University includes the College of Business Administra­ nursing, nutrition, and engineering. tion, the College of Education, the College of Liberal Arts and Kent State University has undergone several important the Graduate School. It is the aim of.Kent State University, as changes since it was established by the General Assembly of a state institution, to serve the people in its area by endeavoring Ohio in 1910. The Legislature authorized the establishment of to raise the general level of health, efficiency, and character; two more normal schools and Kent was chosen as the site of by disseminating general scientific and cultural knowledge; and one of them. Class work commenced in 1913 with a registration by providing opportunities for professional advancement. of 291 students. In 1929 the name of the school was changed In order to accomplish this aim, the University attempts, to Kent State College and in 1935 it was changed to Kent State first, to familiarize the student with the general content, the University and the College of Business Administration officially achievements, and the ideals of the several departments of established. knowledge, and the methods of study therein, so that he may Kent, a city of nearly ten thousand population, is situated make an intelligent decision regarding the nature and direction on the banks of the Cuyahoga River, in Portage County, eleven of the contribution which he shall make to society: second, to miles east of Akron, thirty-three miles south of Cleveland, forty mile we t of Young town, and twenty-eight miles north of The aims and scope of the College of Business Administration Canton. may be best stated by quoting from their catalog: "Current The niver ity i situated on a beautiful campus of almost trends in the economic world generally, and in northern Ohio a hundred acre . Most of the building are arranged in a semi­ particularly, have led to the organization of a college of Bu i­ circle near the ere t of a wooded hill- ide, from which one looks ness Administration as part of Kent State University. Business down upon the city of Kent and the urrounding country. While has undergone a number of changes of far-reaching significancr. the niver ity i within easy walking distance of the main busi­ Among these might be mentioned the growing complexity of nes di trict of the city, it is sufficien tly removed to provide the business, the greater necessity for understanding the factor quiet nece ary to study. Kent is near enough to great urban which underlie business success and failure and the greater center to permit student to take advantaae of the cultural emphasis upon the use of scientific methods for the determina­ opportunitie which they afford. tion of business policies. In the last analysis this means that In addition to its commanding location and attractive campus, there is now a growing need for trained men and women to the niver ity enjoys a number of other natural advantages direct modern business enterprises. Business is becoming in which help to make it an ideal environment for students. Among fact a profession which requires professional training. them should be mentioned the interesting topography of the "The basic principles of any professional curriculum have bren country, the Cuyahoga River, which Rows through the center of applied in the determination of the objectives of the College of Kent, and the many beautiful lakes, including Silver, Brady, Business ~dm~nistr~tion. The fir?t ob_jectiv~ is that of building and Twin, located within only a few miles of the campus. a foundatiOn m a hberal educatwn, mcludmg courses in Eng. The thirteen univer ity buildings have a total valuation of lish, science, social science, mathematics, fine arts, health edu­ nearly three million dollar , while their equipment, including cation, and philosophy. Such courses as these are requiretl of librarie , furniture, and laboratory apparatus, is valued at all ~tudents enrolled in the college, largely, but not entirrl), nearly half a million more. dunng the first two years. A second broad objective is that of giving the student a background of gen­ eral business information during the course of which he may come to realize his interest in the more specialized field for which he is fitted and in which he may be interested. The third major ob­ jective is thorough training in ome particular field or fields of specialization which the student may choose. "Throughout this period of stud •, the training of the student is not in how to do a particular job or how to act in n particular situation or how to mana~ e a particular business. Rather he will hr trained so that he may fit into position' of responsibility, learning how to ana lyze business problems, how to di ·. cover important business information. and how to understand the broader significance of his findings. Through­ out the course, emphasis is placed upon the importance of observing new fa tor as they develop. Frequent contacts with existing business institutions and entrr· prises are made so that the student ma study current business practice along with sound business principle . ' College of Business Admini tration graduated its first student in 1937 when Raymond Moran, now on the facult). and a member of Delta Kappa P i, wu graduated. In 1938 they graduated trn students, in 1939 they graduated 32, in 1940 they graduated 59 and in 1941 thr\ graduated 54. Ten curricula are now offer d in the college, and students may choo.e from ~ny one of the following field : cC'ounl mg, Factory Management, Finann·. General Business, Indu trial Testin~. Management of Agricultural Cooprrn tive Marketing, Tew paper Manal(r· ment P er onnel Administration, and ecretarial cience. Two mor curricula MERRILL HALL, KENT STATE UNIVERSITY are being offered next year. Thr urf Home of the College of Business Administration Busine Admini tration of pplird

100 The May, 19<42, ISSUE of Science, and Retail Merchandising. algebra. Students who have not completed this m1mmum of For entrance to the College of Business Administration as a algebra will find themselves severely handicapped in the con­ candidate for a degree, the student must be a graduate of a tinuation of required courses in university mathematics, and first grade high school with 15 units of credit. Candidates for will usually find it necessary to make up this deficiency outside admission into any curriculum are strongly urged to complete of college classes by taking a non-credit course in algebra for a minimum of 1 unit (preferably 11/z units) of high school one semester.

~NDERGRADUATE CHAPTER MEMBERS OF BETA PI CHAPTER, KENT STATE UNIVERSITY ~ "'BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Leonard L. Hill, Gilbert S. Pomeroy, George W. Campbell, Joseph S. Blair, Jr., Richard F. Foote, John F. Shuke, Howard J. Doehla , Robert H. Seese. \ MIDDLE ROW (left to right): David L. Edgerton, Alvin J. Geitgey, Harding A. Wichert, Ch ester J. Bania , Arthur A. DuRivage, Robert C. Culver, r Ned B. Miner, Jack J. Schafer. TOP ROW (left to right): William R. McCune, William C. Shafer, Edwin K. Dreger, Russell L. Hill, Richard E. Johnson, Robert E. Beckwith , Peter A. Manyo, Virgil D. Smith , Jack E. Collins.

FACULTY AND ALUMNI INITIATES, AND VISITING MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA PI BOTTOM ROW (left to right) : Harold R. Nissley, Miami; Halsey E. Rams en, Johns Hopkins; Herbert C. Hunsaker, Newa rk , Dean of Cl eveland Colleg e, Western Reserve University ; Bert C. Brumm, Northw es tern; Grand Presid ent John L. McK ewe n, Johns Hopkins; Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright, Northwestern; K. C. Leebrick, President of Kent State University ; Province Officer Allen L. Meyer, Ohio St<"Jte ; Ard en L. Allyn , Kent State, Dean of the College of Business Administration, Kent State University. MIDDLE ROW (left to right) : Joseph S. Stefanosky, Kent State; Richard G. Redmond , .Kent State; Le e Rich~rdson, North Carolina; Norbert J. Fuch ik, Kent State; Marion E. Shank, Kent State; Hersel W. Hudson, Kent State; Mack L. Ge1tgey, Kent State; R1chard L. M1ller, Oh1o State; Clarence C. Kochenderfer, Kent State; Raymond K. Moran, Kent State; Donald E. Bangham , Kent State; Robert R. Bangham, Ohio State. TOP ROW (left to right) : Herbert W. Wilber, Kent State; Francis G. Mull, Kent State; Donald E. Anthony, Ken~ State; Wi."iam A. Cruic ks hank, Ohio Stote; David Walbolt, Ohio State; Walter E. Ferrell, Ohio State; Charles W. Schnell, Oh10 State; Herbert C. E1chhorn , M1am1; Clarence A. Slocum, Ohio State; C. Stanley Corey, Kent State.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 of Delta Kappa Psi The highlight of the chapter's activities for 1940-41 wa a CG.~story urvey among personnel director of industries and bu ine bu ines admini tration fraternity wa first near Kent. nder the direction of the profe sional activities thought of at Kent tate niver ity in 1937 and committee, which consi ted of Joe Blair, Wilfred Terrill and after inve tigation and a eries of organizational Clarence A. Slocum the 22 acti e and pledge of Delta Kappa meeting Delta Kappa P i came into existence Psi, covered companies within a radius of 50 miles of the uni­ vV formally on May 31. 1938. The objects of the versity. Among the cities touched were Cleveland, Akron. fraternity were to further the individual welfare Canton and Young town. The fraternity also heard J. W. of it member to fo ter cientific research in Vander Laan, foreign trade expert and director of the Cleveland the field of commerce, to educate the public to Office of the United State Department of Foreign and Dome tic appr iate and demand higher ideal in the field of bu ines Commerce, who spoke on "Current Problems of Trade and and to promote in in titution of collegiate rank, courses lead- Commerce." The officer thi year were: Pre ident R. Leonard ing to deur in bu ine admini tration. Hill; Vice Pre ident, Joseph Blair Jr.· Se retar , John V. The fir t offi er were: Pre ident, 1orbert J. Fuchik; Vice Ieiner; Treasurer, Bill R. McCune; Master of Ritual , CharJrg Pre ident, Marion E. hank; ecretary Donald J. Scullion; T. Erickson, and Faculty Advi er, Dr. C. C. Kochenderfer. Trea urer, Richard B. Cramer· Ma ter of Rituals, James R. Lee , and Fa ult) dvi er Harold R. 1is ley. During this year In 1941-42 the fraternity decided to eek national affiliation rand r tary-Trea urer H. G. Wright wa invited to visit and every effort wa made to meet the requirement of Delta Kent tate and peak before thi group and among the guest igma Pi. Contacts were made with nearby chapter . The fra­ ternity sent two inve tigating committees to Kent, one to confer at ~ e o ca ion were Dr. K. C. Leebrick, Pre ident of the ni­ ver 1ty, Dean rden L. llyn and several members of the with t?e administrati~e official of the univer ity, and the othrr faculty. Other m eting were held regularly throughout the comm1ttee to meet w1th the personnel of the chapter. Thi Har year and the fraternity organized a program of considerable the officers were: Pre ident, Joseph . Blair, Jr.; Fir t \'in· inter t to it member hip. The fraternity spon ored a profes- Pre ident, Richard F. Foote; Second Vice President, George W. ional tour to the experimental laboratories and factory of Campbell; Secretary, John F. Shuke; Trea urer Gilb rt '. General Electri ' ela Park Plant in Cleveland. Pomeroy; Master of Rituals, ed B. Miner, and Facult Act. J?uring the co~ege year 1939-40 the fraternity pon ored a viser, Dr. Harry Deane Wolfe. en e of profe 1onal program at which leading businessmen When th~ ~elta igma Pi investigation was completed, wore! poke to the junior and enior tudent of the Colleue of ca~e perm1ttmg Delta Kappa Psi to petition for a chapt r, ancl Bu in e dministration and advi ed them what emp~yers th1s was done and the formal petition filed. The petition "a wanted the tudent to prepare for in college. The officers of the accepted in the spring of 1942 and a chapter granted. fraternity were: President, Donald J. cullion; Vice President, Kenneth L. dolph; ecretary, Jay McKinley; Treasurer, Rich­ Installation of Beta Pi Chapte'J-- l--~~ ard G. R cdr~wnd; Master of Rituals, W. Lamont Burger, and Facult ?vl er, Clarence A. locum. Frank Fageol, president The installation date selected ----~ . of the Twm Coach Company, spoke to the fraternity on "How was Saturday, May 16, 1942 and to G t a Job and Hold It" and Charle McDermott editor of the ceremonies installing Delta the Department tore Economi t poke on "The 'Consumer Kappa Psi as the Beta Pi Chapter Movement." F. W. trufe, manager of the Davey Tree Com­ of Delta Sigma Pi were held pany, poke on ' Per onnel Management." Field trips were taken throughout the day. Pro ince Offi­ to ~homp on P1· od~ c t Company and the Addressograph­ cer Allen L. Meyer of Columbus, MultJgraph CorporatiOn, both in Cleveland, and the Quaker acted as chairman of the in talla­ Oat ompan and the Good year Tire and Rubber Company tioH, which was participated in by both in kron. ' Grand President John L. Mc­ Kewen of Baltimore, Grand ec­ retary-Trea urer H. G. Wright of Chicago, and undergraduates and a~~mni from nearby chapters and c1t1es. The ceremonies were held at the Hotel Kent in Kent Ohio. earby u Chapter at Ohio State niver ity provided mo t of the member of the ritual team and JOSE PH S. BLAIR, JR. the member of Delta Kappa p i Head Master, Beta Pi Chaptrr were initiated in everal different Kent State University uroup throughout the day. T~e Faculty Member were initiated a a pecial group im · med1ately following lunch. e eral of the alumni r turned '" Kent for the ceremonie . The following member were in tailed a the fir t chuplt r officer of Beta Pi Chapter : Heniado w!a tedr ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... 1o ep h . Bl a1r.· J r. Juni o ~ w:~de n ... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... Ri hard F. Fn"' 'b en · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... George . om ph II en e ...... ] h e ·1 • Tr a · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... o n r .. lllr. urer · ·'· · · · · · · · · · · ·· ...... Gilbert .. Pon11r u\ BT?e undergraduate member initiated included: h •sit r 1. ma ~le v eland , Ohio· Robert E. B kwith, Kent, hio; Ja• ~ ARDEN L ALLYN , Kent State E. Co lim , Kent Ohio; George C rdea, Jr. kron, lrin ; Dean , Coll ege of Business Administration Robert C. Cui er Munroe Fall , hio; Howard J. Dorhlt.

102 The May, 19<42, ISSUE of Mansfield, Ohio; Edwin K. Dreger, Brunswick, Ohio; Arthur the Hotel Kent at 6:30 P.M. The address of Grand President A. DuRivage, Youngstown, Ohio; David L. Edgerton, Lisbon, McKewen to the chapter was broadcast over radio station Ohio; Alvin J. Geitgey, Wooster, Ohio; Leonard R. Hill, Bed­ WADC of Akron, Ohio from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Harold R. ford Ohio; Russell L. Hill, Bedford Ohio; Richard E. Johnson, Nissley, an alumnus of our Miami University Chapter served Clev~land, Ohio; Peter A. Man yo, Ashtabula, Ohio; William as toastmaster and it was particularly gratifying to him to see R. McCune, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Ned B. Miner, Akron, Ohio; the chapter installed as he had sponsored the local group from Jack J. Scha{er, Ravenna, Ohio; Robert H. Seese, Windber, the very beginning and had contributed a lot to their successful Pa.; William C. Shafer, Warren, Ohio; Virgil D. Smith, Akron, development. The response to Grand President McKewen's Ohio; and Harding A. Wichert, Stow, Ohio. "(. charge to the chapter was given by Joseph S. Blair, Jr., the Alumni members initiated incl\lded: Norbert J. fuchik, first Head Master of Beta Pi Chapter. Dean Arden L. Allyn of Maple Heights, Ohio; Mack L. Geitgey, Wooster, Ohio; Jack the College of Business Administration told of the early develop­ A. Gifford, Ravenna, Ohio; Jay E. McKinley, Mansfield, Ohio; ment of the school and cordially welcomed Delta Sigma Pi to William A. Patterson, Cleveland, Ohio; Richard G. Redmond, the Kent State campus. A conflicting engagement, made some Kent, Ohio; Marion E. Shank, Medina, Ohio; J. Donald Scul­ time previously, prevented President Leebrick of Kent State lion, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Joseph S. Stefanosky, Akron, University from remaining throughout the banquet but he and Ohio, and Wilfred H. Territl, Suffield, Ohio. several of the Deans attended a special luncheon given at noon. The Faculty Members initiated included: Arden L: Allyn, Dean Herbert C. Hunsaker of Cleveland College, Western Re­ Dean of the College of Business Administration, Donald E. serve University, also spoke and Professor Halsey E. Ramsen of · Anthony, Donald E. Bangham, C. Stanley Corey, Hersel W. Miami University represented Dean Ray E. Glos who, at the Hudson, Clarence C. Kochenderf~r, Raymond K. Moran, Francis last minute, was unable to attend. G. Mull, Herbert W. Wilber, and Harry Deane Wolfe:,..-- Many congratulatory letters and telegrams reached Kent The installation team was comprised of Province Officer throughout the week-end. Our Kent State Chapter was firmly en­ Allen L. Meyer, Grand President McKewen, Grand Secretary­ trenched on the Kent State campus, has a splendid personnel Treasurer Wright, and the following undergraduates and and fine faculty support. The future looks bright for Beta Pi alumni: Bert {;. Brumm, Northwestern; William A. Cruick­ Chapter. shank, Ohio State; Theodore F. Carosello, Ohio State; Herbert In token of their appreciation for the splendid work done by C. Eichhorn, Miami; Walter E. Ferrell, Ohio State; Herbert Head Master Blair during the past year, and in further evidence C. Hunsaker, Newark; Harold R. Nissley, Miami; Halsey E. of the high regard in which he is held by all of the members of Ramsen, Johns Hopkins; Lee Richardson, North Carolina; his chapter, he was presented with a Life Membership in Delta Clarence A. Slocum, Ohio State; Charles W. Schnell, Ohio Sigma Pi by his chapter brothers on the occasion of his gradua­ State; and David W albot, Ohio State. tion from Kent State University in June. The installation banquet was held in the main ballroom of

ROCKWELL LIBRARY, KENT STATE UNIVERSITY

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 ~'Jtd- ( 0 utgers University Rutger College ha maintained a continuou ' ork of liberal education, increa ing from time to time it corp of professor and instructor it building and equipment. it number of tudent and araduates. The cour,e of tud maintained frum the origin of the College ha been a classical or liberal art co ur e leading to th degree of Bachelor of rt (A.B.). (11 1864 the Tru tee organized a cour e of tud leading to the degree of Bachelor of cience (B. c.) and on pril 4 of that ear the tate of Iew Jer ey declared 'The Tru tee of Rutgr1 College in ew Jer e maintaining Rutgers cientific choul." to be " The tate College for the Benefit of Agricultur and th Mechanic rts." A the ear pa ed the college continued to grow in .. iz, and pre tige. In 1902, the Department of Ceramic wa!; estah­ li hed. Te\ Jer ey College for Women, a eparate in titutiun grant d in the name of G orge the Third by ' ith it own faculty and a fine campu in Iew Brun." it k illiam Franklin, Governor of the Province of ca me into being a part of the niversit in 1918. Th Sehoul e' Jer y. No cop of thi do ument i of Education was created in 1923, followed b the Extension now known to be in exi tence, but under Divi ion for non-degree adult education in 1925. it provi ion the Board of Tru tee wa l o in 1925, the Department of Journali m wa e tahli .. JwJ reated and meeting were called. A econd in the College of Art and cience . Through the efforL of tht charter wa granted March 20, 1770, in Iew Jer ey Pre s ociation, and with that organization\ an wer to the Tru tee ' de ire for light fulle t ·co-operation, Rutger e tabli hed it D partment of amendment. and under it provi ions al­ Journali m, often called ' new paperman chool of Journal­ mo t unchanaed, the in titution ha con­ i m.' Rutger graduates in i ournali m fill important po. itiun tinued until now. on new paper throughout the tate, and in man of the far­ It pro' id r a college to be ailed Queen College in honor Aurrg and important foreign po t , the men behind the news an• f th r } al on ort, Charlotte, and to be erected for " the Rutgers-trained j ournali t . edu ·ation of outh in the learned languages, liberal and useful ew Jersey College of Pharmacy in ewark wa in orporatrd art and ien e and e pecially in divinity.'' The college was in the University in 1927, and in 1930, a School of Ch mistn lo ated by the Tru tee at e\ Brun wi k ew Jer ey, where was tarted. Through the College of Pharmac in 'ewark. it ha o upied ucce ivel three ite . During the Revolution· Rutger offered a real ervice to the tate' medical. dental ary ar it activitie ' ere at different time removed to neigh­ and pharmaceutical profe ion . A four-year cour e leading to boring vi llage and th e tutor in charge, Colonel Frederick the degree of Bachelor of cience in Pharmacy i ai, en, anti Fr lin ahuy en and Colonel John Tayl r, were frequently ailed away for the civil and militar r ic whi ch the o patrioti all and · n pi uou I fulfilled. In l808 th pre en t ampu wa quir d and th e re tion of the I ge hall, till all ed Qu n' Building, wa b gun. For y ar , thi building rv d not onl a Ia ro m, hapel and librar for th II g , but al o a living quart r f r parl of the tud nt b d} and th faculty. Toda , bel ed of all Rutger art f the n iv r it . v t d larg 1 to ad­ rEi

A SCENE ON THE RUTGERS CAMPUS

1().4 The May, 1942 , ISSUE of Rutgers graduates have attained positions of leadership in the History of University College various phases of the pharmaceutical professions. The College has assisted hospitals throughout the State in the organization University College is the outgrowth of evening sessions in of efficient drug departments, and has long maintained a po­ business administration which were established by Rutgers Uni­ sition of useful service as a clearing house of information for versity in 1926 in Newark and New Brunswick. New Jersey's pharmaceutical and chemical industries. The growth of these evening courses was so rapid, especially Growing with the academic University has been the Univer­ in the heavily-populated industrial section of North Jersey sity's physical plant. Today, about 1,250 acres are owned by served by the Newark campus of Rutgers, on which is also lo­ the University, and fine buildings, providing well-equipped cated the Rutgers College of Pharmacy, that in the early 30's, facilities for study, research and play, dot these acres. the evening sessions were functioning on a full college level, Students at Rutgers enjoy a well-rounded program of extra­ with credits toward the various degrees of Rutgers University. curricular activities, both athletic and non-athletic. Inter­ In recognition of this, and also of the growing need for an Collegiate teams are fielded in baseball, basketball, boxing, evening college where young men and women could obtain a crew, cross-country, fencing, football, 150-pound football, golf, business degree, the Trustees of Rutgers University, in 1934, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and wrestling. Scar.let authorized the establishment of a special branch of the Uni­ teams in basketball, crew, cross-country, football, 150-pound versity known as University College, granting its own degree, football, lacrosse, swimming and track, particularly have been the Bachelor of Business Administration. outstanding. University College formally opened in September, 1935, with Intramural competition in football, baseball, basketball, crew, 1051 students in both divisions. The registration has since cross-country, football, swimming, tennis, track and wrestling doubled, with over 1300 students now in University College in also i~ sponsored by the University to provide for those boys Newark. not able to take part in a varsity sport. The degree is conferred by the University upon the com­ A splendid modern gymnasium, erected in 1932, and one of pletion of 120 semester hours of academic credit plus nine the finest outdoor athletic plants in the country, dedicated in additional hours of free electives or eight semester hours of 1938, provide most ample facilities for these sports activities. military science or eight semester hours of physical education. A nine-hole golf course, six gridiron-type playing fields, three Each student selects as a major either Accounting, Finance, practice diamonds and an exhibition diamond for baseball, and a Management, Marketing or Real Estate and elects 18 ~redits Stadium seating 22,000 people comprise the outdoor facilities. from the subjects listed under that major. Included m the Non-athletic activities include the Targum, semi-weekly cam­ curriculum of each candidate for the baccalaureate degree are pus newspaper; Scarlet Letter, the senior yearbook; the Anthologist, a literary magazine; an extensive debating program with some 200 boys participating in intercollegi­ ate debates; a Glee Club of fifty se­ lected voices chosen from more than 400 undergraduates after try­ outs; Queen's Players, dramatic or­ ganization presenting plays and varsity shows annually; and many other clubs and societies devoted to a varietv of interests. The a~sets of the University are over $20,000,000; the undergradu­ ate enrollment in 1940-1941 in­ cluded 1725 in the Colleges for men; 1014 in the New Jersey Col­ lege for Women ; 222 in the Col­ lege of Pharmacy; 615 Degree stu­ dents and 1362 non-matriculated and special students in University College; 5245 Extension students; a number of unclassified and special students; a grand total of 12,086 University enrollments. From humble and troubled be­ ginnings, Rutgers has risen to a position of leadership among the great educational institutions of the country. Certainly Rutgers has more than fulfilled the hopes and ambitions of those sturdy, God- . fearing Dutchmen who planted a tiny seed of education 176 years ago. Dr. Robert C. Clothier, a gradu­ ate of Princeton in the class of 1908, was elected the fourteenth president of Rutgers in April, 1932. A VIEW OF QUEEN 'S CAMPUS, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

Tht DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI lOS 27 credit from the field of hi tory, English, psychology, Michaels, Edmund F. Buczek, Douglas F. Coull, Stanley Davi, ociolo~, natural cience foreign language, mathematics and Frank S. Kodatt, Herbert B. Harter, Harold J. Trahman and econom1 with 18 credi't of free elective from either the Fred W. Ullrich. The first officers were : President, Harry E. general o; bu ine cour e li-ted in the niversity College Wild; Vice President, Frank S. Kodatt; Treasurer, Dougla F. atalog. Coull; Corresponding Secretary, Fred W. Ullrich and Record­ The faculty of nearly ing Secretary, Joseph A. Michaels. The uppermo t thought in 100 i composed princi· the minds of the fraternity's pioneers wa quality of member hip ' pally of members of the and the Con titution wa drafted with that intention. Scarlrt faculty of the men's col· and gray were chosen as the fraternity colors, this combination lege of Rutgers Uni er· being symbolic of spiritual love and the maturity of judgment. ity supplemented by The officers for the college year 1937-1938 were: Pre ident. qualified outside authori­ Frank S. Kodatt; Vice President, Douglas F. Coull; Trea urer. tie and business execu­ Harold J. Trahman; Corresponding ecretary. Herbert B. tive in the field of ac· Harter; Recording Secretary, Joseph A. Michaels. Several mem. counting, management, hers were initiated during the year and regular monthl dinnrr ' real estate, finance and meetings were held in the Robert Treat Hotel in Iewark. marketing. The dean of The college year 1938-1939 was a good year for the fra­ niversity College is the ternity. They enjoyed a healthy growth and were in excellrnt administrative head, as- financial condition. They voted to work toward securing a isted by several officers chapter of some national fraternity and after considerable in- ' of administration and an vestigation decided on Delta Sigma Pi as their objective. Tht· administrative board com· officers were: President, Paul H. Amole; Vice Pre ident, Hrr· posed of all the deans of bert B. Harter; Treasurer, Harold J. Trahman; Correspondin g­ Rutgers University and Secretary, Edmund F. Buczek and Recording Secretar , Jo rph fi ve professors from the A. Michaels. teaching faculty. The committee appointed to further the aims of the fraternit) The accounting major in securing national affiliation contacted Roderick H. Light. of University College is Registrar of University College and Faculty Adviser of Kappa NORMAN C. MILLER, Rutgers li ted in the handbook of Alpha Phi, who arranged for a joint meeting with the memhrr. Dean, University College the University of the State of our nearby Beta Omicron Chapter at the ni er it} of Rutgers University of ew York as meeting ewark, and a joint meeting was scheduled which was attended the requirements for the by Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright of Chicaao. Thi' ertification of publi accountant , and also in the handbook resulted in Kappa Alpha Phi making certain change in it­ of the ew Jer ey tate Board of Public Accountants. routine to fit into the Delta Sigma Pi requirement and th t'l The chola tic tanding of the Univer ity College student is patterned their activities after the regulations of the frateruih . high. Graduate ha e pur ued graduate work in various well­ During this year the Rutgers University College Honor .'o­ known in titution in bu in e administration fields. The Uni· ciety was founded and Kappa Alpha Phi had the di tinction of ver ity College Honor ociety, to which evening students who having Thomas J. Rowe and Alfred C. Billotte ele ted President have completed 75 hour of credit with an average grade of and Vice President respectively. Another member, orman C. 1.8 may be recommended for member hip, increases its mem­ Davis, was also elected to the Honor Society and be ame tlw bership yearly. Society's second President. Kappa Alpha Phi was well rrprr­ ewark i the cen ter of one of the largest bu iness and sented on the basketball team that year with Herbert Harter a' indu trial ection of the Ea t and Rutgers niversity College coach, Frank Kodatt as captain and Ernest" Hancox a membt•r i one of the leading metropolitan evening colleges. Its students of the team. Ten members were initiated during the year. are engaged in many type of bu iness and indush·ial activity In 1939-1940 the fraternity continued to grow in trength and and in th eir e ening program are able to upplement their numbers. The officers were : Head Master, Ray L. Merz; eni11r bu ine s xperience with profe ional training, thus engaging Warden, Lennart W. Johnson; Junior Warden, Fred W. lJJ. in a type of co-operati e ed ucation which combine theory with rich; Treasurer, Harold J. Trahman ; Scribe, E. W. Hanro practice. and Historian, Stanley W. Coull. The designation of th fra· Rutger ni er it College i the sixth largest degree-granting ternity officers were changed to agree with the Delta igma Pi ev ning ollege in the nited tates, and carried with it the requirements. One of the many events· of this year wa. tht• pre tige and tradition of the only in titution in the United important decision to petition Delta Sigma Pi for a chapter. tate whi h not only i both a olon ial ollege and a land-grant thus taking the first major tep toward national affiliation. olleg , but fun tion a the tate niver ity of ew Jersey as After one year of trial, the new Con titution and B. -Law. of well. Kappa Alpha Phi, patterned after the Con titution and By-La" of Delta Sigma Pi proved their worth and were hiahly ht·nr· History of Kappa Alpha Phi fi cial in the management of the fraternity. The highlight of the activitie of thi year wa probabh thr. Kappa lpha Phi wa e tabli hed in the winter of 1935-1936 Smoker held in ovember at which member of Beta Omirrun ' hen they re eived the approval of the Dean of Men of Rutger and the ewark Alumni Club were invited O' Ue t . Thi affair ni er ity and on authorization of the Pre ident and the Board erved the dual purpo e of a night' entertainment and th~ of Tru tee th fraternit wa offi ially recognized by the ni­ opportunity to develop friendship with the Delta igma 1'1 ver it on pril 8 1936. The zeal with which the members member in Iewark. Later, M. G. C. Wilcox, Pr id ent of th attack d the probl m of frat rnalization wa reflected in the ewark lumni Club, attend d one of the open meeting ,( arly adoption of the on titution By-Law , tanding commit­ Kappa lpha Phi and addre ed aue t and member pre~rnt. tee and all oth r fun tion pertin nt to the ucce ful onduct The election of officer for the college year 1940-1941 re!'ultrd of a fraternit . a folio' :Head Ma ter, A. . Robert on· enior Ward n, Ron· There wer nine harter member : Harry E. Wild J o eph A. ald M. Clark on· Junior Warden John rm trong· Trea. urrr,

106 The May, 1942, ISSUE of George Stitt; Scribe, Charles E. Harenberg; and Historian, John lege, Fraser Metzger and AlbertS. Johnson. The Faculty mern· J. Coil. Several joint meetings were held with nearby chapters hers included James R. Clovis and Walter T. Elder. and alumni clubs of Delta Sigma Pi and the investigation of the After a delightful dinner, which was attended by representa· fraternity continued. Eleven members were initiated during tives from many chapters and alumni clubs, an interesting and the year bringing the total membership to 42. Three open unusual program followed. The Toastmaster was C. Raymond meetings were held during the year to which guest speakers Rodgers, now Secretary of the School of Commerce, Accounts were invited. The response was quite favorable and it was and Finance of New York University, and a charter member and decided to have similar meetings at frequent intervals. Five first Head Master of our Eta Chapter at the University of Ken· members of Kappa Alpha Phi graduated and received their tucky. Grand President McKewen gave the Charge to Beta Bachelor of Business Administration degree. Several prominent Rho Chapter, declared the chap­ positions in the graduating class and the Honor Society were ter duly installed at Rutgers Uni­ held by the members. Social affairs, including a barn dance and versity and turned the charter over theatre party were held during the year and they were popular to Head Master A. N. Robertson and well attended. who responded for Beta Rho Chap­ For the college year 1941-194.2 the following members served ter. A splendid talk on "Courage" as officers; Head Master, A. N. Robertson; Senior Warden, John was given by Albert E. N. Gray, Armstrong; Junior Warden, Harry L. Haulman; Treasurer, Assistant Secretary of the Pru­ George W. Stitt; Scribe, Charles E. Harenberg and Historian, dential Insurance Company and a Eugene F. Sheridan. The fraternity had a special committee to member of our Beta Omicron keep in close contact with the members in service, ten of the Chapter at Newark. Founder members now wearing Uncle Sam's uniforms. The investigation Alexander F. Makay told of the of Delta Sigma Pi having been completed and permission having early days of the fraternity at been granted to Kappa Alpha Phi to file their formal petition, New York University. Little did history was in the making and the chapter had many activities he dream that the fraternity he to occupy its attention. helped establish but a few miles Then came word of the formal acceptance of the petition and away, would eventually have 62 the granting of Beta Rho Chapter. The installation was set for chapters. Saturday, May 23 and plans were formulated to make this a Grand Secretary-Treasurer A. N. ROBERTSON gala event, long to be remembered by the members of Kappa Wright read the many letters and Head Master, Beta Rho Alpha Phi and the visiting Delta Sigma Pi members. telegrams of congratulation re- Chapter, Rutgers University ceived and presented the several Installation of Beta Rho Chapter delegations and distinguished fraternity members present to the audience. Walter N. Dean who served as the first Grand Installation ceremonies were held at the Newark Athletic President of Delta Sigma Pi extended a cordial welcome and Club, Newark, N.J. on Saturday, May 23. The ritual exemplifi. interesting talks were given by Province Officer Walton Juengst cation and the traditional installation banquet were both held of New York, Dean Norman C. Miller of Rutgers, Dean George in Duffield Hall of the Newark Athletic Club. This had a special R. Esterly of the School of Business Administration of the significance for in 1937 our Beta Omicron Chapter was installed University of Newark, President George H. Black of the Uni­ at nearby University of Newark in this same Duffield Hall, versity of Newark, Roderick H. Light, Registrar of Rutgers probably being the only instance known of where a fraternity University, past President Eugene D. Milener, Province Officer installed two different chapters in the same rooms. Province Allen L. Fowler of Philadelphia, Fraser Metzger, Dean of Men Officer Walton Juengst of New York was in charge of the of Rutgers, and Norman Davis representing the alumni of installation, assisted by many prominent fraternity members Kappa Alpha Phi. and workers. The installation team of which Walton Juengst of New York It was most pleasing to have in attendance Alexander F. was Chairman comprised the following members: Grand Presi­ Makay, one of the four founders of Delta Sigma Pi. Thus there dent McKewen of Baltimore, Grand Secretary-Treasurer Wright were in the same room the member of the fraternity with the of Chicago, Arthur A. Audet, Temple, Thomas A. Banigan, longest record of membership, a founder, and the member with Georgetown, Richard Boyajian, Pennsylvania, Bernard J. Bu­ the shortest record of membership, one of the newly initiated rica, Newark, Robert G. B,usse, Newark, Franklin Conklin, Jr., charter members. The undergraduates and alumni were initiated Newark, Daniel J. Courain, Jr., Newark, Walter N. Dean, New in several groups during the afternon and a splendid ritual team York, George R. Esterly, Kansas, Allen L. Fowler, Pennsylvania, was provided by our Beta Omicron Chapter at the University Paul H. Gregory, Newark, Joseph W. Holoski, Newark, Daniel of ewark, with the following members taking the parts indi· C. Kilian, New York, Carl H. Lenz, Pennsylvania, Roderick H. cated: Head Master, Robert G. Busse; Senior Warden, Bernard Light, Temple, Alexander F. Makay, New York, Frederick J. J. Burica; Junior Warden, Arthur K. Walters; Scribe, Paul H. McCarthy, New York, Eugene D. Milener, Johns Hopkins, C. Gregory; Treasurer, Daniel J. Com·ain, Jr.; Historian, Frank Raymond Rodgers, Kentucky, Alfred J. Rohrberg, Jr., New G. R. Wiener; Senior Guide, Joseph W. Holoski and Junior York, Leroy H. H. Snyder, Newark, Charles Steinbock, Jr., Guide, Leroy H. H. Snyder. This team had had several re· Johns Hopkins, Arthur K. Walters, Newark, Frank G. R. hearsals of the ritual and turned in a beautiful performance. Wiener, Newark. A special initiation was held for the Honorary and Faculty The following list of officers were installed as the first officers members at 6:30 and they were escorted into beautiful Dui:Iield of Beta Rho Chapter. Hall by Province Officer Allen L. Fowler of Philadelphia who Head Master ...... Abraham N. Robertson acted as Marshal and the escort included founder Alexander F. Senior Warden ...... John Armstrong Makay, first Grand President Walter N. Dean, Grand President Junior Warden ...... Harry L. Haulman Scribe ...... ·...... Charles E. Harenberg John L. McKewen, Past Grand President Eugene D. Milener, Treasurer ...... George W. Stitt Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright and others. The Historian ...... Edward G. Burden Honorary members included Robert C. Clothier, President of Master of Festivities ...... Ray L. Merz Rutgers University, Norman C. Miller, Dean of University Col· (Continued on page 119)

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 I ,000 Members Now in the Uniformed Services ~ 1 ~ ~~t W E P LJ HED the n a m e o f 528 m e mbe r of D elta igma Camp Joseph T. Robinson , Little Rod, Arkansas Pi in th unif rmed e n ice o f our country in the Marc h Richard C. Aron on ( orthwe tern- hi cago) Pvt., . . ., o. , 52nd i u o f THE D ELTA IC. ith June g r a duation everal hundred R 1nfadntBry Bn. (D k ) . I , "f . o1 an unge ra ·e mor m m b er a re n ow weanng nc e am um orm or Wl11 Truman . Clare ( ebra ka ) llOth R erve b in a few we k a nd \ e n o w ha e almo t 1,000 m ember. Albert E. J enkin ( 'li ouri) led. Detachment, !40th Infantry o f the fra te rnity in er vice. Ray T. Marten (T xa ) 2nd Lt. .., HQ 1.. C., Med. Repla11• ~ a r e m a intaining a dire to r y of all member in ervice at m nt Training _Center the ntral Offi ·e o f the fra te rnity in Chi ago and we take plea . Edward T. Robbm (T enne ee) Lt. · · ., Co. • 62nd Training Bn. ure in publi hina in thi i ue o f THE DELTA IC a direc tory CALIFORNIA b y a mp a nd po t , of all m ember for whom we have a ervi e Bakersfield, California a ddr . Thi li t, o f c our e i not omplete a there are many Wendell c. Miller (Miami) ir Corp Ba i Flying chool m emb r o f D Ita ig ma Pi in the armed force for whom w e Camp Cooke, California have n o e r vice a ddre . W e frate rnally oli it y our co-opera· Jame V. Wat on (Tenn ee) Lt., 1 1 ., 34th rmored Regt. ti n in upplying u with up-to-date information about any mem- ber w h o name i n o t included in the following li t. Thi Camp Elliott, San Diego, California directo r y i a rranaed b y tate and camp for the c onve nience tephen J. e kow ki (Marquette) Lt., William D. Smith (Texa ) Pvt. 1 t Cia , ..A. , 2nd Marine Di v. nn f th m mber in e rvice, thus making it easy for them to Edward H. Voo rhee (Michi gan) Di v. HQ Co., Marine orp Base lo at ea ch oJ..h r. Fresno, California ALABAMA {0 lame A. Kell y ( orthwe tern- Evan ton) Lt., .c. Glendale, California James 0 . Bank (Baylor) 7l t Pur uit quadron, Grand entral \ ir Terminal Camp Haan, Riverside, California Edward C. Danford (Ohio tate) apt., .C., 4th Intercepter Com· mand John Davie ( outh Dakota) Lt., ., QM , Co. G, 58th (l'l Regt. Los Angeles, California Kenn th L. Jone (Miami) .P.O. 40 Mobile Air Depot, Alabama Fort MacArthur, San Pedro, California I n . bury ( D nve r ) ta fT gt. , Or m 0. Robbin ( Iinne ota) a pt., .A. C F . Ro Brow n (Texa ) ta fT Mather Field , Sacramento, California Tuscaloosa , Alabama l ame Gueydan (Minne ota ) Flying lass 12- ll, Paul G. Thoma ( labama) apt. , Co. C H arry P. V rbeek ( orthwe tern- Chi ag ) 2nd Lt., ARIZONA Minter Field, California Fort Huachuca, Bisbee, Arizona Herbert Ba man (Mi ] arne P. urran, Jr. ( uth Dakota) Lt., U... tanley L. Markyta n ( rm y ir Ba e Luke Field , Pho enix, Arizona Loui . Dolan (Den er Lt., Moffett Field , Sunnyvale, California L onard E. Eng m n ( •li nn apt., .A. G. Willard Montgo m ry ( uth Dakota) Lt., .A. , QMC Thunderbird Fie ld , Phoenix, Arizona Ontario, California Harry H. 1cPher'-on, Jr. 1is ouri) Flying ad t, J ohn E. Doddridg (Miami) a!- ero ademy Fort Ord, Monterey, California ARKANSAS P aul B. !an fi eld ( li ouri ) . 40th Div. Camp Chaffee, Arkansas !ton 1i lk Miami ) P vt., E. ray on ro•• (John llopkin ) Te h. gt., ., HQ & HQ o. Oxnard, Cal ifornia 6th rmored Div. Howa rd . Davi ( hi cag ) Flyi ng ad t, . . . .. Trainin(l; Dt·· Rich rd D. H lz n i tachm nt Kenn th ·. oo rhi ( P nn . ylvania) P t., r i e Batt ry, 93 rd F , 6th rm red Di\., Camp Roberts, San Miguel, Cal ifornia Pine Bluff Ars ena l, Arkansas laude . raven (Ka n a ) gt. , II D ta hment, 19th In fantry Training R gt. Raymond . Duggan hicago apt., . . ., Fi al & o t ccount- J o ph . D II r I ebraska) gt., Battery D, 55th F Train· ing D pl. ing Bn.

108 The May, 1942, ISSUE of Clarence T. Isensee (Texas) U.S.A., Co. C, 87th Infantry Training Bn. Homer G. Murphy (Northwestern-Evanston) Ensign, U.S.N.R. Edgar L. Kuderling (Minnesota) Sgt., U.S.A. James D. Poage (Georgia-Atlanta) U.S.A., HQ Edward D. Markytan (Nebraska) Pvt., Tech., U.S.A., Finance Dept. Karl D. Reyer (Ohio State) Major, U.S.A., Ordnance Dept., Munitions Roland E. Matson (Missouri) Corp., U.S.A., Co. A, 82nd Infantry Building, War Dept. Training Bn. Royal A. Roberts (California) Lt., U.S.A., Army Industrial College Vernon B. Silkenson (South Dakota) U.S.A., Co. B, 83rd Infantry Ronald B. Shuman (Oklahoma) Capt., U.S.A., HQ Services of upply, Training Bn. War Dept., 3770 McKinley Ave. N.W. Elbert V. Silver (New York) U.S.A., 30th FA Bolling Field , D.C. San Diego, California James J. Ryan (Georgetown) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., HQ & HQ Sq., 14th Lee M. Alford, Jr. (Mississippi) Pvt., U.S.M.C., Plat. 120, R.D., M.C.B. Air Base Group, Special Louis F. Cainkar (De Paul) HQ 2nd Defense Bn., FMF, MB Ralph W. Lucas (Missouri) Co. CC-DD, U. S. Naval Training Section FLORIDA Ernest T. Mickey (Missouri) Co. W, U. S. Naval Training Station All en Nichols (Miami ) Plat. 73, M.C.B., Training Dept. Avon Park, Florida Robert M. O'Melia (Marquette) Corp., U.S.M., Weapons Div., M.C.B., Ray Don Baty (Rider) U.S.A.A.C., Lodwick Aviation Military Academy 2nd Marines R. Douglas Spoor (Wisconsin) Pvt., U.S.A., Battery D, 53rd CA Train­ Camp Blanding , Starke, Florida ing Bn. Oscar C. Robbins (Georgia- Atlanta) Pvt., U.S.A., HQ Detachment Laverne W. Wagner (Marquette) 2nd Lt., U.S.M.C. Station Complement J. Bruce Van Buren (Northwestern-Chi cago) Sgt., U.S.A., Co. B, San Francisco, California 61st QM Bn. William M. Bosco (Denver) Com. Pat. Wing 2, c/ o Postmaster Jack E. Boyd (Miami) Med. Corps, 4th General Hospital, A.P.O. 501 Dorr Field , Arcadia, Florida C. Joseph Devlin (Rider) Pvt,., U.S.A., 70th CA, A.P.O. 916 William F. Monzel (Marquette) U.S.A.A.C., Class 421-1, Sq A Philip A. Maxeiner (Washington U.) Lt., U.S.A., CA, HQ 1st Bn., 70th Hendricks Fi eld, Sebring, Florida CA Anti-Aircraft, A.P.O. 916 Marcel J. Ratte (Rider) Corp., U.S.A., Regt. HQ, 96th CA (A.A.) Howard A. Davis (Miami) 2nd Lt., U.S.A.A.C., Army Air Base, Air A.P.O. 960 Corps Combat Crew Training Wing Carroll Sigurdson (Minnesota) Seaman 2nd Class, U.S.N., U.S.S. J. D. Scullion (Kent State) Lt., Sq. I, Air Crew Combat Training Grebe, c/o Postmaster Jacksonville, Florida San Jose, California Robert E. Bolen (Georgia- Atlanta) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., Orlyn M. McCartney (Nebraska) Lt., U.S.A., Co. L, 32nd Infantry, U.S.N.R.A.B., Room 140, Building 710, Naval Air Station A.P.O. 7 Wilbert L. Borchers (Miami) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A.C., Cadet Regt. Building 714, Room 204, Naval Air Station John J. McQuillian (Creighton) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Co. M, 32nd Infantry, A.P.O. 7 Harry A. Cantrell (Georgia-Atlanta) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.R., Build­ ing 710, Room 125, U.S.N.A.S. Camp San Luis Obispo, California William B. Clayton, Jr. (Oklahoma) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Corps of Engi­ Jack R. Cory (Nebraska) Pvt., U.S.A., HQ Dept., llOth Med. Bn. neers, P.O. Box 4970, Office of District Engineer James E. Haire (Miami) Ensign, U.S.N.A.C., Instructor, Bachelors' Santa Ana, California Officers Quarters, U.S.N.A.S. Axel Mikklesen (Northwestern-Evanston) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A.C. Elbert L. Murphy (Georgia- Atlanta) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., Room A.F.R.T.C., Co. 40 120, Building 710, Naval Air Station Stockton, California Raymond W. Tiller (Georgia-Atlanta) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., Building 710, Room 104, Naval Air Station Richard N. Becker (Nebraska) Pvt., U.S.A., War Dept. Overhead, QM Motor Base MacDill Field, Tampa, Florida Victorville, California William B. Jackson (Georgia- Atlanta) Sgt., U.S.A., Detachment 2nd Chemical Co. Barney M. Smith, Jr. (Texas) A.C.F.S. Barracks 4-13 Miami, Florida Tulare, California · Charles E. Leasure (Miami) Group VI, Sq. W, Abbey Hotel, Corps Donald A. Farley (Nebraska) Rankin Aeronautical Academy Officers Candidate School COLORADO Orlando, Florida Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado Russell E. Neale (Cincinnati) Lt., U.S.A.A.C., Orlando Air Base J. Edward Robertso n (Miami) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., Plotting Co., 502nd Albert D. Krebs (Denver) Pvt., U.S.A., QMC Signal A W Regt. Charles 0. Teggatz Pensacola, Florida Fort Logan, Denver, Colorado Andrew Babyak (Ohio State) U.S.N.A.C. Millen Montag (Texas) U.S.A.A.C., C-6, 23rd Tech. School Sq. (spc.) Fred J. Baethe (Texas) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., U.S.N.A.S. CONNECTICUT Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, Connecticut GEORGIA Herbert V. Whitbeck (Newark) Tech. 5th Grade, U.S.A., Finance Dept. Atlanta, Georgia at Large, 1st Air Force Edwin T. Beckham (Georgia-Atlanta) Yeoman 3rd Class, U.S. Mari­ New Haven, Connecticut time Service, Enrolling Office, 229 Peachtree Arcade George S. Beckham (Georgia- Atl.anta ) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., Ralph A. Palladino (Boston) Major, U.S.A., Instructor, 417th Infantry U.S.N.R.A.B., Room 209, Barracks 9 New Haven Milit;uy District Harry E. Black (Florida) U.S.N.R.A.B. New London, Connecticut William T. Marr (Georgia- Atlanta) Pvt. 1st Class, DEML 4th Corps Paul C. Vining (Alabama) U. S. Coast Guard, Coast Guard Academy Area, O.P.O. Building William P. Ramsden (Georgia- Atlanta) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Washington, D.C.) U.S.N.R.A.B., Room 211, Barracks 9 John E. Beckman (Northwestern-Chicago) Yeoman 2nd 'Class, William M. Wessely (Johns Hopkin ) 1st Lt., U.S.A., Corps of En­ U.S.N.R., Communications Dept., 1757 P Street N.W. gineers, Atlanta District Engineers Jack B. Darragh (Miami) U.S.N., Requisitioning Offices Augusta, Georgia J. Richard Hoffman (Temple) Yeoman 3rd Class, U.S.N., Soldiers Charles M. Dobbins (Georgia- Atlanta) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A .C., and Sailors Club Basic Training Station, Georgia Aero Tech. Leonard J. Kuyper (Georgia-Atlanta) U.S.M., HQ U.S. Marines, Room 3014, Navy Building Fort Benning , Columbus, Georgia Charles Macintosh (Temple) Yeoman 3rd Class, U.S.N., Office of Dale J. Baughman (Rider), Tech., Finance Office, 2nd Armored Div. Communications Charles C. Bowling, Jr. (Georgia- Atlanta) Corp., U.S.A., Med. Dept., John F. Mee (Ohio State) Capt., U.S.A., 1611 31st St. N.W. Di spensary A

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 Frank L. arter (Georgia- Atlanta) Corp., .S. ., 22nd Co. 4th Bn., Great Lakes, Illinois 2nd tudent Training Regt. Harmony Church Area Charles F. DuBois (Wi con in) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C., Co. 161, John W. Finch, Jr. ( orth Carolina) Candidate, ..., 6th Company, aval Training tation Kenneth Fo ter (Minne ota) Yeoman, U.S.N., Great Lakes aft) 3rd .T.R. Thoma R. Fluker, Jr. (Georgia- then ) Lt., ..A. Co. R, 1 t Stu· Training ta. dent Training Regt. M. John Henderson ( orthwestern-Chicago) Petty Officer 3rd Q Hiram J. Honea (Georgia- Atlanta) taff gt., ..A.A.C., 128th . . ., Co. 49, U. . aval Training ta. Ob ervation q. cott Johnson (Minne ota) U.S ., Great Lakes Naval Training Sta. eville Jame (Georgia- Athen ) 2nd Lt., U . .A., HQ Co., 3rd Bn., Donald L. Ketcham ( orthwe tern-Evanston) Yeoman 3rd 0.., 66th rmored Regt. ...R. Cary . Kennedy (Tennes ee) 2nd Lt., ..A. fax hemwell ( Ii souri) U. . ., Sta. Di bur ing Office, Great l.ab! Robert l\1. Iiller ( Ia bam a Poly) 2nd Lt., Infantry chool aval Training ta. Thoma J. Smart (Creighton) Yeoman 3rd Cia , U ..., Co. 7 Columbus, Georgia Glen wan on (l\1inne ota) U. . .R. Donald B. Burrowbridge (Wi con in) Lt., ..A. Scott Field, Belleville, Illinois Camp Gordon, Georgia L. Loyd Edmonds, Jr. (Texa ) U.S.A. John H. Hopkin , Jr. (Georgia- tlanta) Pvt., U ..A., ec. HQ & HQ Co. 4th Div. ( lTZ) INDIANA Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Georgia Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Indiana Allan M. lack ( orthwe tern- Evanston) ..A. Bert F. Frazzini (Denver) Pvt., U ..A., Administration Center, 45th Robert . Harlow (Georgia- Athen ) Pvt., U ..A ., QMC Air Ba e James R. I-I ender on (Georgia- Atlanta) Lt., Reception Center Bernice E. mith (Georgia- Atlanta) Pvt. U ..A., HQ Co., Reception Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Indiana Center Sam F. Doering ( outh Dakota) 2nd Lt., ..A., 1ilitary Polirt, Henry C. Wimberly (Georgia- Atlanta) Corp., U ..A., Co. B 737th M.P.B.N. Edward E. Edward (Indiana) Capt., U ..A., chool of Finance Moody Field, Valdosta, Georgia Arlin Greber (Miami) Officer Candidate chool, Finance Dept. Tom L. Barrow (Florida) Lt., ..A.A.C. James G. Holland, Jr. (Alabama) 2nd Lt., U ..A. Savannah, Georgia James A. Mautz (Miami) 2nd Lt., ..A. Thoma C. Mason (Georgia- Atlanta) Ensign, U ..N.R. Erne t Levenson (Rider) Sgt., U ..A., HQ Co., 737 M. P. Bn. Jack A. tone (Georgia- Atlanta) Pvt., U ..A .A.C., avannah Air Base Lome Stone (Minne ota) Pvt., U ..A., Co. A, 1 t Finance Trainin~ Bn. Raymond E. Wicku (Wiscon in) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. B, 1 t Finan Finance Office James T. trickland (Georgia- Atlanta) Finance Office, Savannah Training Bn. Air Base Newport, Indiana Forst Screven, Georgia LeRoy L. Boule ( orthwe tern-Chicago) Capt., U.S.A., Waba h Ril r Ordnance Works Raymond G. igafoo e ( orthwe tern- Chicago) Pvt., U.S.A., Battery B, 252nd CA KANSAS Camp Stewart, Hinesville, Georgia Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Leonard F. Colwell ( ew York) Lt., U.S.A., Station Complement Trevor Thoma (South Dakota) QM Dept. Turner Field , Albany, Georgia Fort Riley, Junction City, Kansas William Albrecht ( ebra ka) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A.C., Clas 42-9 Gerry L. W!Ute (Temple) Lt., U.S.A., Cavalry Replacement Crntrr, George C. Darby, Jr. (Georgia- Atlanta) 1 t Lt., U.S.A.A.C. Troop C, 1st q. Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia Hugh R. Brown (Northwe tern- Chicago) Pvt., U.S.A., 12th Training KENTUCKY Bn. Co. 8, 1st Plat. Fort Knox, Elizabethtown, Kentucky Edd L. Haskins (Texas) 2nd Lt., U.S.A. James J. McLoughlin (Rutgers) Pvt., U.S.A., QM Detachment W Albert L. Brandt (Miami) Pvt., U.S.A., Armored Force, Co. C, 17th Bn., A.F.R.T.C. Harold C. Douthit (Creighton) Sgt., U.S.A., Co. A, 13th Bn, ILLINOIS A.F.R.T.C. Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois Edward M. Durkin (Rider) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. C, 8th Bn., A.F.R.T . . Alan C. Attebery (Mi ouri) U ..A.A.C. Warren House (Miami) A.F.R.T.C., Publicity Office John H. Gerlach (Wi con in) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., H. I. & H. I. Sq., Vern R. Jame (Oklahoma) 1st Lt., U ..A., Cia sification ection, .\t!J. A.C.T .. General Dept., A.F.R.T.C. James oren ( orthwe tern- Chicago) Pvt., ..A., Co. A, 5th Bn. Chicago, Illinois A.F.R.T.C. 2nd Plat. William J. Craig (Texa ) Reserve Officers Training chool Victor Redding (Minne ota) U ..A. Robert Gerhardt ( orthwe tern- Evan ton) En ign, U. . ., Supply Edward W. Wil on (Oklahoma) 2nd Lt., ..A ., FA, A.F.R.T .. Corp Waldon C. Win ton (Mis ouri) Capt., . .A., Infantry, Armor d Fnr• r Jame M. Griffith (Georgia- Atlanta) En ign, Mid hipmen chool, HQ 3rd Group, A.F.R.T.C. Room 403, bbott Hall, orthwe tern niver ity Bel£ord Gunder on (Minne ota) . . .R., Mid hipmen chool, Rooni LOUISIANA 414, 820 Tower Court Barksdale Field , Shreveport, Louisiana Jame R. Mill , Jr. (De Paul) Lt., ..A ., QMC, 39th & bland Ave. & hnrl Peick (Minneota) ..., 430 E. Huron t. Paul H. Poppe (Miami) Pvt., U ..A.A.C., HQ HQ 44th Bomb Grout• Richard G. Redmond (Kent tate) . . ., lid hipmen chool, 111 E. (H) Per on t. Charle E. olz (Texa ) Pvt., A.C.R.C., Plat. 9 Jo eph . Rhyn (Georgia- Atlanta) En ign, Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, Louisiana hool, Room 403, bbott Hall, orthwe t rn Frank E. Deaver ( orth Carolina) Pvt., . . ., 4th Ordnan e Drtarh· Rolph . chuhart ( orthwe tern- Evan ton) 3rd Cia ment oast Guard, 610 . Canal t. Edwin 0. wint (Texas) . . .R., 430 E. Huron t. Camp Claiborne, Alexandria, Lou isia na Warren W. Wagner ( orthwe tern- E,an ton) Yeoman 2nd Cla William R. Fairgrieve ( 1iami) Pvt., ..A., Co. E, 327th Jnfantl") , .. Coa t Guard, 610 . anal t. 82nd Div. William olfe ( orthwe tern- E,•an ton) Flying Cadet, Jame L. Phillip (Georgia- Atlanta) 1 t Lt., Q 1 , 69th Ql\1 (Ref rig.} Camp Grant, Rod-ford, Illinois Elton T. GelJ ( reighton) Pvt., ., o. B, 26th, 1.T.B. Harding Field , Louisiana Dal T kol te ( ebra ka) Pvt., ., o. B, 26th Bn., 1.R.C., Build- John . Heh r (Rider) Pvt., . ...C., Weapon Ordnance Otpl. ing 223 · 57th Pur uit q.

110 The May, 19<42, ISSUE of Camp Livingston, Alexandria, Louisiana MICHIGAN George F. Hoaglin (Miami) Corp., Band, l09th Infantry Regt. Fort Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan James P. McKenna (Detroit) Pvt., U.S.A., HQ Co., 32nd Div. Finance Office Kenneth L. Ekwall (Nebraska) Corp., U.S.A., HQ Battery, 5th lnfan· Marshall Sarles (Temple) Pvt., U.S.A. try, Div. Artillery Robert W. Kailing (Wisconsin) U.S.A. New Orleans, Louisiana Detroit, Michigan Richard Gildehaus (Missouri) lst Lt., U.S.A., QMC La Garda General Hospital George Fogarty (Miami) U.S.N.R., 0-V (S) Martin D. Palm (Oklahoma) Yeoman, U.S.N.R., 8th Naval District HQ Eagle Harbor, Michigan Camp Polk, Leesville, Louisiana Robert E. Ritner (Ohio State) U.S. Coast Guard Base Edgar G. Alford (Mississippi) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Supply Bn., 3rd Ar­ Selfridge Air Base, Michigan mored Div. Joseph S. Sink (Rutgers) Pvt., U.S.A., Finance Office Albert J. Chiles (Baylor) U.S.A., Co. B, 32nd AR(L) William N. Llewellyn (Tennessee) Pvt., U.S.A., Finance Div., 3rd MISSISSIPPI Armored Infantry Fred H. Oeschger (Pennsylvania) Pvt., U.S.A., Service Co., 7th Greenville, Mississippi Armored Div. Theodore L. Thieme (Rutgers) Pvt. lst Class, Greenville Army Flying School MAINE Keesler Field, Mississippi Bangor, Maine Chester A. Brewer (Rider) Pvt., U.S.A., Finance Dept. David Gutshall (Drake) Pvt., U.S.A., 2nd Weather Sq., Bangor Air Willard R. Durfey (Ohio State) Pvt. U.S.A.A.C., 585 School Sq., Base Flight 345 James B. Sanders (Georgia-Atlanta) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., 398th School MARYLAND Sq., Flight D Aberdeen, Maryland Key Field, Meridian, Mississippi Jerold P. Hoop (Northwestern- Evanston) U.S.A. L. C. Bradley, Jr. (Baylor) Lt., U.S.A.A.C. Hubert B. Lyons (Cincinnati) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. A, 2nd Ordnance Aldo E. Garoni (Georgia-Atlanta) Staff Sgt., U.S.A.A.C., 128 Ob­ Training Bn. servation Sq. (L) A.C. Sherman Pate (Northwestern-Chicago) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. B, 3rd Ord­ Edward W. Withorn, Jr. (Georgia-Atlanta) Staff Sgt., U.S.A.A.C., 128 nance Training Bn. Observation Sq. (L) A.C. Annapolis, Maryland Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi C. Leslie Brandt (Northwestern-Evanston) Midshipman, U.S.N.R. Winfred F. Phillips (Georgia-Atlanta) Ordnance Dept. Peyton Yon (Florida) Lt., U.S.A., 35th FA Baltimore, Maryland Paul G. Leroy, II (Johns Hopkins) Lt., U.S.N. MISSOURI Fort George G. Meade, Laurel, Maryland Columbia, Missouri Edward Catlin (Temple) Corp., U.S.A., 29th Div., Non-Commissioned Edward H. Gaebler (Missouri) 1st Lt., U.S.A., CA Officers School Camp Crowder, Neosho, Missouri John G. Doran (Pittsburgh) Major, U.S.A., 228th FA Jay McKinley (Kent State) Pvt., U.S.A., 209 General Hospital Irwin Albrecht (Missouri) Pvt., U.S.A. Robert L. Nichols (Ohio State) Pvt., U.S.A., DEML, HQ Detachment, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri 1322 Service Unit, Special Services Office Joseph S. Amato (Northwestern- Chicago) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., Flight 27, Victor J. Smith (A!abama) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Co. C, ll6th Infantry 27th Technical School Sq. Camp Rodman, Aberdeen, Maryland Thomas Donahue (Detroit) U.S.A.A.C. Philip Cotmil (Temple) Pvt., U.S.A., 223rd Military Police Co. George T . . Gu ernsey, III (Kansas) Pvt., U.S.A. John D. M. Howie (Missouri) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., F.D. Silver Spring, Maryland Ernest Kretschmar, III (Washington U.) Capt., U.S.A., CA & Chief Russell B. Hutchinson (Temple) Communication Officer, U.S.N., 5 Induction Officer Franklin Ave. James J. McMillen (Wisconsin) Pvt., U.S.A., Flight B, 31st Tech. School Sq. (SP) Fort Washington, Maryland Leo Stillman, Jr. (Georgia-Atlanta) Officers Candidate School St. Louis, Missouri Harold R. Thielecke (Missouri) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Ordnance Dept. & MASSACHUSETTS Public Relations Officer, St. Louis District Ordnance Office Boston, Massachusetts Fort Leonard E. Wood, Rolla, Missouri Willis W. Alexander, Jr. (Misso uri) Ensign, U.S.N.R., Supply Corps, R. Lloyd Jeffery (Nebraska) 1st Lt., U.S.A., 606th Tank Destroyer Bn. Disbursing Office, Destroyers, Commonwealth Pier No. 5 Melbourne W. Johnson (Nebraska) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., 20th Infantry Charles F. Legeman (Indiana) McCulloch E-22, Soldiers Field Quinn H. Scott (Nebraska) l st Lt., U.S.A., 1st Infantry Paul F. Sargent (Northwestern-Evanston) Yeoman lst Class, U.S.N.R., U.S.S. Monadnock NEBRASKA Fort Dawes, Boston, Massachusetts Omaha, Nebraska William H. Henney, Jr. (Nebraska) Pvt., U.S.A., 24lst CA (HD) Joseph Cerny, II (De Paul) l st Lt., U.S.A., 7th Corps Area HQ, 4807 Chicago St. Fort Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts Robert F. Koterba (Creighton) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A.C., 4722 S. 14th John F. Mara (Boston) lst Lt., U.S.A. St. Edward G. Melaugh (Boston) Lt., U.S.A., Co. C, 16th Infantry NEVADA Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Massachusetts Samuel L. Kindick (Pennsylvania) Pvt. l st Class, U.S.A., 228th FA, Las Vegas, Nevada Regt. HQ Battery Elbert V. Silver (Pittsburgh) Major, U.S.A.A.C., Air Corps Gunnery Springfield, Massachusetts School Hector R. Migneault (Boston) U.S.M.C., Eastern Recruiting Div. NEW JERSEY Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Cape May, New Jersey Charles M. English (Georgia-Atlanta) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., Med. Dept., Lawrence S. Dri'ever (Penn State) Ensign, U.S.N.R., Naval Air Sta. 41st Bombardment Sq. Adrian T. Middleton (Baylor) U.S.A.A.C., Basic Training T-148 Fort Dix, Wrightstown, New Jersey Paul E. Sullivan (Boston) 2nd Lt., 49th Bombing Sq. William Rohrer (Pennsylvania)

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill Walter . (Penn.,yhania) p,l., ..•\. , Co. H. 1529th Recep· Atlee P. Dick (Cincinnati) 1 t Lt.. .A. Rug~l e~ Dougla W. Mitchell (Loui iana) Lt., ..A ., Co. C, 60th Infantry, 9th tion enter Infantry Div. Royal 0. . chwendinger (:\li"•ouri) Lt. William . Pear on (Temple) Pvt., .A. Robert E. L. harrer I. e11ark ) . .A., o. K, 71 l Infantry, 44th Div. Lloyd 1. Rau ch (Ohio tate) Corp., ..A., Battery D, 3rd Plat., \\ illiam 'I. ickier (Pennsylvania) Lt., F.A.T.R. George J. tid\\orthy, Jr. (~ider) taff ..., QMC, Q 1 ec- Kenneth W. Richman (Pennsylvania) Pvt., ..A., Battery D, 12th tion ta. omplemenl, Y PE 1 Bn., 4th Regt., F.A.R.C. Marti~ ,\ . Young, Jr. ( ew York) C .. Charle T. taller, Jr. ( ewark) Pvt., U ..A. Lakehurst, New Jersey Barney Thame (Loui iana) Lt., .A., 11th Bn., 4th Regt. .:\I. Parachute Bn. T. nthony moak I uth arolina) Lt.. Camp Davis, Hollyridge, North Carolina Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, New Jersey Kenneth Adolph (Kent tate) Pvt., ..A. C OC , Battery 2, 4th William L. Bo t ( eorgia- Atlanta) taff gt., ..A. .C., Co. G, Plat. 15th ignal en ice Regt. Lehman R. Collin (Wa hington .) 1 t Lt., CA John W. Eave !Georgia-Atlanta) Pvt., ignal Corp, Co. A, 1 t James H. Davi (Georgia- tlanta) Candidate Battery I, 2nd Plat~ ignal Training Bn. AA OC - , aJo n . T. Flower (G rgia- tlanta) p,t. 1 l Cia s, Leon L. Hall (Georgia-Athens) 2nd Lt., U... , Co. C, 47th Q I Rrgt. John M. regory (Georgia- tlanta) Lt., ignal Corps F Le ter R. Mundy (Rider) Pvt., U ..A., HQ Battery, 96th CA Rob rt . Harp r (Miami) Pvt., . . . .C., Co. D 15th ignal ervice Harold 1. ~ trickland (De Paul) 1st Lt., ..A ., 94th CA, A Regt. New River, North Carolina Fran~ Ioore ( ewark) Corp., . . ignal Corp chool Jame S. Mullin ( orthwe tern-Evan ton) Lt., .. I.C., JIQ 5th NEW YORK 1arine , F 1F, Marine Ba e Floyd Bennett Field , Brooklyn, New York OHIO orri L. Bull, Jr. (Rider) eaman 2nd Cia , ...A.R.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Brooklyn , New York Fred Dixon (Cincinnati) Major, ..A. Philip E. Bauldry ( ewark) . . ., ..C.G., Co. 1, Manhattan Beach George W. chattle (Cincinnati) Lt., U. aval Intelligen e Arnold D. Gregory, Jr. (G eo rgia- tlanla) Yeoman 2nd Clas, Dayton, Ohio oa t Guard, i\Ianhattan Beach, Co. I illiam 1. Randall (Wa hington .) 1 t Lt., ..., CA, dmini tra· 0. V. ell ( li so uri) 2nd Lt., U . .A., Signal Corp tion Building, Room 102, .. Army Port of Embarkation La Carn~ , Ohio Mitchel Field, Long Island, New York Thoma A. Sheffield (Miami) Pvt., ..A., Detachment Q I , Erir arl . Petro (Buffalo) Pvt. 1 t Cia , . .., Q~IC, 863rd QM Co. Proving Ground ( L 1) Lorain, Ohio Ray Lord, Jr. (Rider) Pvt., ..., Battery , 62nd C.... Edward M. chuster (Miami) Yeoman 2nd Cia s, ..., U. . 8\} New York, New York Recn1iting ta., P.O. Bldg. Eugene J. D ulafi (Wi·con in) En ign, . .R., Hotel Wood lock Russellville, Ohio .A., 726th Ordnance Co. Ru sell C. Erb (John Hopkin ) Lt., John Hook (Miami) U.S.A. ( .B. ) .P.O. 1070 /o Po lma ter Howard F. llaine Ohio tate) Lt. Col., . . ., Div. Artillery, .P.O. Worthington, Ohio 37, c/o Po tma ter Harrey Walker (Kan a ) Major, Finance Dept. Robert . Henkel (Wi co n in) 2nd Lt., . .A., 0-416482, HQ Co. 632nd Tank De troyer Bn., .P.O. 32, c/o Po tma ter OKLAHOMA Wilfred . Ima ande (Cincinnati) gt., ervice Co., 147th Enid , Oklahoma Infantry, .P.O. 37, c/o Po tma ter John H. Bell (Temple) Lt., U ..A.A .C. Ed I G. Logan (Detroit) Pvt. 1 I Cia , ..A., 36101406, Med. De­ ta hment, 50th F Bn., A.P.O., 1002, c/o Po tma ter Will Rogers Field , Oklahoma William R. Lor n ( 1i ouri) Petty Officer, . Arkansas, Thoma F. Blascnski (Blaine) (Temple) Corp., U ..A., 38th Air Ba r c/o Po tma ter q. Henry . Iuld ~o n ( w York) ., Di. Robert K. Moyer (Temple) Corp., U.S.A., 38J.h Air Ba e q. bursin g Office, 3rd aval Di , trict HQ, 90 Chuck t. ilton B. pen ce (Georgia- tl anla) En ign, Alcor, Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma /o Postmaster Walter M. Hollowell (Colorado) Corp., ..A., DEML (CA C) Ia John R. Turnbull ( outh arolina) Lt., o. H 180th Infantry, Complement Office of the Provost Mar hal .P.O. 45, /o Po tma ter Garri on C. King ( ewark) gt., U. . ., Officer Candida! chtlC1l Rob rl Van inkle (Rid r) En ign, .R., Dominant, c/o Cia 23 Postma ter Don L. Mi1ler (Miami) 1864th ervice Unit, ta. Complement, Dt·· Louis B. agner ( orthwe tern- Evan ton) En ign, ..s tachment Med. Dept., Cantonment Ho pita! Vulcan, /o Po tmaster Edward A. Pagel (Ohio tate) Capt. ..A., FA, Battery Offirrr• Pine Camp, Carthage, New York Training chool John C. Rupp ( liami) . gt., . .A., Bauery B, 33rd Bn., 8th Trainin11 rman [. Agn w, Jr. ( orth arolina) Pvt. 1 l Cia . , . .A., Regt., F. .R.T.C. en·ic o., 51 l rmored Infantry Henry . hull ( orthwe tern- Evan ton) .., rtillery J towa rd Luther I linn e~o ta) ht Lt., ., 36th rmored Regt., (L), ictor J. Toma ulo ( ewark) Lt., U.. M.R. 4th rmorrd Div. William R. ewbury (Rider) Tech. 4th Grade, ..., T-TQ Battery, Tulsa, Oklahoma 66th Armored F Bn. Geo rge W. Willingham (Georgia- Atlanta) Corp., tudent, . ..AJ . Camp Slocum , New Roch elle, New York Te h. Detachment, partan eronautical chool R b rt llan•o n (Drak ) P vt. , OREGON Camp Smi~h, New York Camp Pendleton, Oregon John F. 'lao! r"on ( w orJ... ) , gt. , U.. . ., 207th , .., Battery G B. llan Bank ton (Baylor) illiam E. John ( ehra ka) Pvt .. rmy ir Ba e Fort Totten, New York lax J. anny (Miami) 2nd Lt., K north J. orland ( t-b ra•ka) Lt., 1219th Pgrtland, Oregon NORTH CAROLINA Gl en Gall ( Iinne ota) Fort Bragg , Fayetteville, North Carolina PENNSYLVANIA Ja}l n . Bran h. J r. (Penn' hania) p,t., .. ., o. I. 471 h Infantry FranJ... Di .hri•tinn. J r. ( eorgia- tlanta ) Lt., .A., 4th R gt., lOth Cynwyd , Pennsylvania Bn .• F. \ .R. ell IT. Denn ey ( Penn tate) Lt.,

Ill The May, 1942, ISSUE of Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania Camp Tyson, Tennessee Charles W. Prince (Pennsylvania) Corp., U.S.A., Service Amm. Battery Carl Stevenson (Louisiana) Pvt., U.S.A., 309th CA Bar. Bn., Battery B 2 Bn., 108th FA, Indiantown Gap Military Res. Middletown, Pennsylvania TEXAS Henry J. Clerici (South Carolina) 2nd Lt., U.S.A.A.C., 6th T.S., MAD Bakersfield, Texas Morrisville, Pennsylvania James L. Nollkamper (South Dakota) Cadet, U.S.A.A.C. Milnor L. Dunk (Rider) Corp., U.S.A. Camp Barkeley, Texas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frank Anderson (Drake) U.S.A. Peter Gratzon (Pennsylvania) Yeoman 2nd Class, U.S.N.R., Navy Yard James E. Casey (De Paul) Capt., U.S.A., 359th Infantry Henry N. Groman (Temple) Lt., Naval Intelligence, Banker's Securi­ Harold F. Merrick (Northwestern-Chi cago) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. A, ties Bldg. MRTC, 52nd MTB James P. Hackett (New York) Sgt., U.S.M., U.S. Marine Corps HQ Carroll C. Paulsmeyer (Missouri) Pvt., U.S.A., Med. Corps, HQ 55th EaRtern Recruiting Div. Med. Training Bn .. M.R.T.C. Robert H. Hillman (Temple) Ensign, U.S.N., U.S. Navy Yard Robert Trulaski (Missouri) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., 915th Div., Battery A, J. George Knatz (Pennsylvania) Storekeeper 3rd Class, U.S.N.R., 90th Div. Custom House Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas Raymond J. MacGregor (Temple) Yeoman 3rd Class, U.S.N. John L. Knapp (Northwestern-Chicago) U.S.A., 202nd CA Olin H. Palmer, Jr. (Georgia-Athens) 2nd Lt., U.S.M.C., Basic School, Russell F. Major (Rider) Pvt., U.S.A., Battery H, 63rd CA, A.A.T.C. U.S. Navy Yard Aubrey D. Reid (Washington U.) lst Lt., U.S.A., CA Army Recruiting Corpus Christi, Texas Office Don R. Burke (Mis.'Jo uri) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C. G. J. Stadtler, Jr. (Pennsylvania) Major, U.S.S.C., Philadelphia Pro­ George Elliot (Minnesota) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C. curement District Em ery A. Erdahl (Minnesota) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.R., Bldg. 24-l, Wilfred H. Terrill (Kent State) Storekeeper 3rd Clas , U.S.N., Receiv­ Room 140, U.S.N.A.S. ing Sta. Bldg. 29, U.S. Navy Yard Richard J. Schuetz (Northwestern-Evanston) Flying Cadet, U.S. Elmer C. Uhlhorn (Pennsylvania) Radio Tech. 2nd Class, U.S.N.R., N.A.C., Bldg. 24-l, Room 202B, U.S. Naval Air Sta. U.S. Navy Yard Orlando S. Tosdal (Minnesota) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.R.A.B. St. Petersburg, Pennsylvania Fort Crockett, Galveston, Texas Paul Haas (Tennessee) Cadet, U.S. Maritime Commission F. Crocker Bacon (Kansas) Lt., U.S.A. Dall as, Texas RHODE ISLAN D Glenn Harris, Jr. (Texas) U.S.N.R.A.B., Student Barracks Newpor~ Rhode l~and William C. Jamison (Baylor) U.S.N.R.A.B. Eugene F. Sheridan (Rutgers) U.S.N., Co. 302 Naval Training School Duncan Field, San Antonio, Texas William E. Dozi er (Texas) U.S.A.A.C., Planning Unit, Engineering SOUTH CAROLINA Office Charleston, South Carolina Ell ington Field, Olcott, Texas Charles M. Everitt (Georgia-Atlanta) U.S.N. Forrest Hutslar (Ohio State) U.S.A.A.C., Sq. D Robert W. Williams (Georgia-Atlanta) Petty Officer lst Class, U.S.N. Arthur H. Peterson (Miami) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A.C., Class 42F Camp Croft, Spartanburg, South Carolina Kenneth Wieman (Minnesota) Flying Cadet, U.S.A.A.C., Sq. G William G. Cronheim (Newark) Pvt., U.S.A., Barracks 171, 4th Plat., Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, Texas Co. B, 32nd Infantry Training Bn. M. 0. Kallerud (Northwestern-Chicago) Pvt., U.S.A., 70th Material Jonas B. Kauffman (Penn State) Corp., U.S.A., Co. C, 34th Bn. Sq. Nelson E. Varnum, Jr. (Penn State) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. A, 26th Bn. Grand Prairie, Texas Georgetown, South Carolina Pat N. Groner (Baylor) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C. Robert B. Ferrell (Georgia-Atlanta) Seaman, Sub Base, Inshore Robert A. Richardso n (Baylor) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C. Patrol, U.S. Naval Armory Hugo W. Schoellkopf, Jr. (Texas) Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina Robert D. Warren (Baylor) Flying Cadet, U.S.N.A.C. Harry W. Bower (Florida) HQ Co., Reception Center Harlingen, Texas Dougla J. Clark (Newark) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Infantry A.U .S., Co. L, Raymond G. Glassco (Wi sconsin) Gunnery School Air Corps, HQ Sq. 3rd Bn., 307th Infantry, 77th Div. Stanley W. Coull (Rutgers) Pvt., U.S.A., Troop F, 102nd Cavalry Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas James W. Drummond (Oklahoma) Pvt. l st Class, U.S.A., Replacement William H. Arlitt (Texas) U.S.A. Center Thomas B. Case (Drake) Staff Sgt., U.S.A., 3rd Chemical Co. Dept. Dove H. Pate (South Carolina) Sgt., U.S.A., DEML, CASC, HQ Co. George E. Simmons (Rid er) Pvt., U.S.A. Reception Center Fred J. Pierce (Georgia-Athens) HQ Co. Reception Center Camp Hulen, Texas John R. Schnakenberg (Newark) Corp., U.S.A., Troop C, l02nd Cav­ Curti F. Li ghtfoot (Baylor) U.S.A., QMC alry Harry E. Tenni son (Baylor) Sgt., U.S.A. William D. Stone (Oklahoma) Pvt., U.S.A., Finance Office, 77th Div. Benjamin T. Summer, Jr. (New York) Pvt., U.S.A., Med. Dept., HQ Midland, Texas Detachment, 8th Med. Bn. Jerry E. Upchurch (Georgia-Atlanta) Lt., U.S.A.A.C., Air Corps Charles E. Taylor (Rider) Sgt., U.S.A., Service Co., 13th Infantry Advance School Roderick F. Turnbull (South Carolina) Pvt., U.S.A., DEML, CASC, HQ Co., Reception Center Perrin Fi el d, Sherman, Texas Clarence J. Ward (Rider) Corp., U.S.A., HQ I, Army Corps, Office Carl P. Bradbury (Rider) 2nd Lt., U.S.A.A.C. of the Surgeon Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas Parris Island, South Carolina J. Malcolm Beall (Texas) U.S.A.A.C. Harold P. Katherman (Miami) 2nd Lt., U.S.M.C. Carroll E. Brown (Texas) U.S.A.A .C. Bruce W. Gordon (Missouri) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C. TENNESSEE H. A. Mahaffey (Texas) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C. Camp Forrest, Tullahoma, Tennessee San Antonio, Texas James J. Brown (Alabama) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., l08th QM Bn. Dean E. Irvin (Nebraska) Lt., U.S.A. Paul D. Lynch (Chicago) Sgt., U.S.A., l24th FA, HQ Battery Andrew D. Moore (Minnesota) U.S.A.A.C.R., 407 Federal Bldg. Jose ph W. Pracht (Chicago) Sgt., U.S.A., HQ, 33rd Div. Robert A. Wilgus (Ohio State) Pvt., U.S.A.A.C., Sq. 6, Flight B, Pilot Alex A. Taylor (Chicago) HQ Detachment, 3 B.N., l08th QM Regt. Replacement Center

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 113 Frank Pusateri (Nebraska) Lt., U.S.A., 87th Infantry Training Bn. Sheppard Field , Wichita Falls, Texas Ryland W. Walker (Baylor) 3rd Aircraft Warning Co. Jame F. Cobb Baylor Pvt., U. . .A.C. Paul . Hanna ( Ii< ouri) Pvt. 1 t Cla , . . ., QMC Seattle, Washington Lyle . Omdahl ( orth Dakota) 408th Tech. chool q., Barrack 286 John F. Cerny (De Paul) Pvt., U.S.A., AS 36307553, Med. Det. 75th CA (A.A.) A.P.O. 942 Camp Wallace, Texas Harry J. Duffy ( 1innesota) Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board L. 0. Browne, Jr. ( labama) 2nd Lt., ..A., Battery , 32nd C.A.T.B. Harold Engler ( orthwe tern- Chicago) . . . Ta coma, Washington David J. Warren (Wa~hlngton . 2nd Lt.. . .., C tarling Chri ty (Ohio State) Pvt., U ..A., HQ Detachment, 1 1 Bn., 186th Infantry, A.P.O. 41 Camp Wolters, Mineral Wells, Texas Adolph G. Freiman (Northwestern-Chicago) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. L, 186th Leland T. !are ( ebraska) Lt., U. . ., 58th Infantry Training Bn. Infantry, .P.O. 41 John Hook (Miami) Pvt., . . ., Infantry, Co. B, 59th Infantry Train· ing Bn. . W YOM ING Howard M. Paul on (Miami) Corp., U ..A. Co. C 59th Infantry TraJn· Fort Franc is E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoming ing Bn. Richard C. Allgood, ebraska) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., QMC, Co. B, Floyd C. mith (Texa ) Jr. ( Rupert tuart, Jr. (Texa ) ., Finance Office 1st QM Training Regt., QM Replacement Center Paul E. Es ick (Pennsylvania) Pvt., U.S.A., Officers Training chnol VERMONT J. Ray Kile (Washington U.) Lt., U.S.A., 5th QM T.R. Philip J. McCarthy (Creighton) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. M, 5th QM T.R. Burlington, Vermont Karl W. Mehlmann (Denver) Pvt., U.S.A., Co. I, 1st Regt., QM R.T.C.. Robert H. Arnholt (Miami) Flying Cadet, CPT, 349 Pearl St. Barrack 241 Fort Ethan Allen, Essex Junction, Vermont John Schoonenberg (Marquette) 1905 E. Lincolnway Arthur J . Cunningham (Bo ton) 2nd Lt., U.S.A., Q I{C Travi Thomp-on, Jr. (Texas) Officers Candidate School, Co. B, Bldg. 243 VIRGINIA STATIONED OUTSIDE THE UN ITED STATES Fort Belvoir, Alexandria, Virginia harle D. Butler (Johns Hopkin ) Pvt., .S.A., Finance Dept. ALASKA Arthur J . tilwell (Ohio tate) Pvt., . . A. John P. Robinson (North Dakota) Lt., U.S.A., Co. C, 153rd Infantry, Annette Island Field Fort Curtis, Virginia Archie T. Hupp, III (Rider) Pvt., U.S.A., 20lst Infantry, Fort Greely, Franklin R. ulton (Rider) Pvt., U ..A., Battery A, 6th Bn. Kodiak Fort Eustis, Lee Hall, Virginia AUSTRALIA Peter Bittenbender (Temple) Pvt., U ..A. Battery C, 3rd Bn., 1st Plat. Frank A. Borreca (New York) Corp., U.S.A., Co. M, 164th Infantry Neill C. file (Temple) 2nd Lt., U. . ., CA Battery A, 11th Bn. Harry W. Findley (South Carolina) 2nd Lt., U.S.A.A.C. Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia BERMUDA Robert H. Gli meyer (Utah ) Lt., U.S.A.A.C., 23rd Pursuit q. A. C. Lyles, Jr. (South Carolina) Ensign, U.S.N.R., U.S. Naval Air ta. Camp Robert E. Lee, Petersburg, Virginia John G. Ander on ( 'ew York) Pvt., U ..A., Co. E, 2nd Bn. CANADA William I. Boudro (Chicago) 1 t Lt., ..A., Co. G, QM Regt. Huntley M. Sinclair (Washington) Royal Canadian Air Force, Flying Joh n Iforany (Texa ) Pvt., U. . ., 8th Regt., Co. M Office, HQ, Ottawa, Ontario Robert 0. Hughe (Penn ylvania) Pvt., U.S.A., QMC Reception Center Clayton W. John on (Rider) Pvt., ..A., Detached QMC DUTCH GUIANA Dani I W. King (Temple) Lt., ..A., 9th QM Regt. Gabriel M. Valenti (Georgetown) U.S.N., Navy Auditor, U. . aHI Hubert J. Knickrehm (Nebraska) Corp., U.S.A. Operating Base Tom McKinley (Georgetown) Corp., .S.A., Co. D, 7th Med. Training Bn. ENGLAND ernon W. Morgan (Alabama Poly) Lt., U.S .., Bldg. 1624 ~ 907) Ralph W. Freiberg (Minne~ota) Pilot Officer, 57F, Air .fini,tq, M. M. auerhammer (John Hopkin ) Corp., ..A., Co. C, 1 t Med. Houghton Rd., London, W. C. P. 2, England Training Bn., 1308 ervi e nit, fed. Replacement Training Center Robert E. Vining (Temple) Lt. Commander, U.S.N.R., American Em· Fr d W. Ullrich (Rutger ) Pvt., U ..A., lOth QM Training Regt., ba sy, London Barrack T 747 HAW AI! Norfolk, Virginia Donald J. Doyle (Georgetown) U.S.N., Intelligence Dept., Honolulu Warren L. Blackmon (Georgia- Atlanta) torekeeper 3rd Cia , George 0. N. Lodoen (North Dakota) Lt., U ..A., Schofield Barrark• H.. N.R., ta. Crew nit X, Naval Training ta. Sta., Honolulu Blaine T. troupe ( orth Carolina) Yeoman, . . ., Norfolk aval E. Garrison Trimble (Rider) Corp., U ..A., Honolulu Training Ba e Andrea R. Czerwonky (Northwestern-Evanston) En ign, U.... Quantico, Virginia Pearl Harbor Fred mith (Miami) 1st Lt., U ..M.C., Pearl Harbor B. Edward Ewing (Ohio tate) 2nd Lt., U ..M., Marine Training hool NEWFOUND LAND Rob rt . ander ( fiami) Pvt. l t Cia , M.C. chool . 1.B. H rb rt William on (Miami ) Candidate Class, Marine Barracks W. George Pott (Drake) Lt., ..A.A .C., A.P.O. 801C Richmond, Virginia , NOVA SCOTI A Le' i nden ood (G orgia- tlanta) Borden A. toddard (Dalhou ie) ub. Lt., 30 Popular St., Halifax WASHINGTON W EST IN DIES Bremerton , Washington Jo eph E. Beh (Georgetown) aval Operating Ba e, Trinidad Hugo A. Brandt (Georgetown) Naval Auditor, aval Operalin~ R bert . Mo ella orthwe tern-Chi ago) Flying Cadet, Receiving Ba e, Trinidad ta., Pug 1 ound avy Yards Warren J. Holme (Georgetown) Army Engineer , aval Opera!· Geiger Fiodd , Spokane, Washington ing Ba e, Trinidad Donald L. olz 'fi ouri) ... Finance Dept., 307, A.B. Group. George R. J ennings (Georgetown) avy Auditor, a'•al Opera!· ing Ba e, Trinidad Lakeview, Washington Warren J. Kreb (Georgetown) avy uditor, aval Operating Helmer T. a. h im ( orth Dakota) Lt., ., Box 392 Ba , Trinidad Franci MaineUa (Georgetown) aval Oprrat· Fort Lawton , Seattle, Washington X. ing Ba e, Trinidad Richard R. Pu k It { , uth arolina) Pvt. . ., F , Ca ual Co. E, William Michel (Georgetown) avy Auditor, aval Operalin~ OD & RD ' Ba , Trinidad

The May, 1942, ISSUE of Asa K. Shelton (Georgetown) Navy Accountant, U.S. Naval Operating ALPHA BETA- University of Missouri: Roy P. Bredberg, Jr., Capt. Charles Base, Trinidad W. Craig, Edward B. Ruto, Lt. Carl H. Silber, Glenn A. Welsh Gerald F. Stack (Georgetown) Navy Accountant, U.S. Naval Operating ALPHA GAMMA- Pennsylvania State College: Pvt. Joseph A. Dreier, 2nd Base, Trinidad Lt. John P. Stevens, Jr., Pvt. George B. Terwilliger ALPHA DELTA- University of Nebraska: Donald G. Rector PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ALPHA EPSILON- University of Minnesota: James Boyce, Maurice Dale, Oliver B. Combs ·(Ohio State) Major, U.S.A., FA, Manila Harris Doepke, 2nd Lt. Robert W. Glock, Harold Hamlon, Harold Krinke, Edward Lammi, Pvt. Ralph C. Olson, Robert Rasmussen, Rus­ PUERTO RICO sell Scott, Pvt. Chester Smith, 2nd Lt. John C. Solvason, William Richard E. Oblinger (Miami) Pvt., CA, Battery A, 51st CA, Fort San Stewart, Paul Vaananen, Pvt. Frederick Wuori Cristobal, San Juan ALPHA ZETA- University of Tennessee: Henry B. McConnell Kenneth E. Wolz (Missouri) Ensign, U.S.N., Naval Air Sta., Box 10, ALPHA ETA- University of South Dakota: Lt. Richard C. Anderson, Nor­ San Juan man P. Hyldahl, 2nd Lt. Herbert H. Knowlton ALPHA IoTA- Drake University: Clark C. Bloom, Russell Woolever MISCELLANEOUS ALPHA LAMBDA-University of North Carolina: Theodore Creznic ALPHA Nu- University of Denver: Pvt. Paul D. Blagen, Yeoman Allen We do not have service addresses for the following members, listed by F. Duffner, William M. Eaton, Flying Cadet A. L. Fidler, George W. chapters. Your co-operation in reporting their service addresses and rank Gunnison, Ralph B. Haley, Raymond J. Haley, Rollin J. Mahoney, to us will he appreciated. Martin E. Morgan, Pvt. Francis B. Resnahan, Allen L. Tilsley, Harry ALPHA-New York University: Alan V. Karban, Robert L. Nevin, Cadet R. Tinsley, Daniel E. Wagner, Pvt. Robert S. Wasley, J. Barron Wiley Frank J. Owsiany ALPHA RHo- University of Colorado: Walter F. O'Brien BETA-Northwestern University: 2nd Lt. Thomas S. Booz, Jr., Capt. ALPHA SIGMA- University of Alabama: Bradley P. Bartow, 2nd Lt. R. George E. Macauley, Ensign Thomas F. Mcintyre Harry Council, 2nd Lt. Floyd F. Daniel, 1st Lt. Harold A. Helms, 2nd GAMMA-Boston University: 2nd Lt. Daniel J. Carney, 2nd Lt. J. Fred- Lt. Kirby B. Vick erick Collins, 2nd Lt. John J. Connolly ALPHA UPSILON- Miami University: Gene K. Baughman DELTA- Marquette University: 2nd Lt. Martin J. Dirbauer, Pvt. Eugene ALPHA Psi- University of Chicago: Maurice E. Burns, 2nd Lt. Richard E. Farley, Dick Gardner, Eugene L. Grass, Frank Jakutis, Howard E. A. Dallager, Wallace M. Davis, Lawrence W. Keating, W. Carroll Kleinsteuber, Paul E. Loftus, Robert J. Salek, George B. Searle James - Woods C. Templeton, Richard C. Trefz, Ralph Venus, Jack Witt ' ALPHA OMEGA- De Paul University: Frank J. Tangney ZETA- Northwestern University: Ensign William M. Belding John BETA GAMMA- University of South Carolina: Lt. William E. Rouse, 2nd Chartier, John A. Goebel ' Lt. John B. Wallace THETA-University of Detroit: Pvt. Warren C. Bickes, Karl H. Blaesser, BETA EPSILON- University of Oklahoma: Otto D. Crill, John E. Ecken- Raymond S. Burke, Robert J. Cahill, Lt. Robert A. Dietrich., Pvt. Ed- berger, Eddie F. Jabara ward F. Franke, Lt. Glenn L. Green, Jr., 1st Lt. Edward T. Hussey, BETA ETA- University of Florida: 1st Lt. Salvador F. Taranto Pvt. Frederick G. Rukor, Yeoman 1st Class Robert E. Stafford BETA THETA- Creighton University: Paul J. Kovar, Daniel A. Lynch, KAPPA-University of Georgia, Atlanta Division: Louis R. Greene, 2nd Lt. Lud J. Milistefr Lt. George Wing BETA IoTA- Baylor University: Cadet Ernest C. Jett Mu- Georgetown University: Adolph A. Dikkers, John McKenna, Ed BETA KAPPA- University of Texas: Ensign Everett L. Bauer, Maurice Schraeder B. Dance, Ray Pollock Nu- Ohio State University: Paul Bigler, Richard Downing, Paul Fitez, BETA LAMBDA- Alabama Polvtechnic Institute: Lt. Charles B. Phillips, 2nd Lt. Verdun F. Fleenor, John W. Gotschall, John D. Hanley, Reino 2nd Lt. Frank B. Wilson - Kaehlin, Frank W. Seryak, Ensign William E. Tufford BETA Nu- University of Pennsylvania: Pvt. Howard W. Ayers, Yeoman XI- University of Michigan: Pvt. 1st Class Kenneth K. Kilgore 3rd Class Frank R. Bickel, Jr., Flying Cadet John D. Caruso, Pvt. CHI- Johns Hopkins University: Ensign William E. Klinefelter Philander H. Delphey, Pvt. Robert James, III, Pvt. G. Richard Koch, Psi-University of Wisconsin: Kenneth Holsley, Lt. John Schoonenberg, Capt. Matthew J. I. Owens, Pvt. Madison D. Shaw, Roger B. Smith, Eugene Steussy, Woodrow A. Tupper Yeoman 2nd Class George R. Spotts OMEGA-Temple University: Lt. Grover W. Benn, Ensign Edward Boyle, BETA XI- Rider College: Fred K. Brown, Pvt. Merwin C. Ludeman, Pvt. Pvt. Harry P. Day, Pvt. Steve Kovaly, Pvt. John McVeigh, Pvt. Ned Edward H. Redfield Mikusinski, Flying Cadet J. William Oyler, Pvt. Leonard B. Roberts, BETA OMICRON- University of Newark: Henry A. Brezin, Ray A. John- Pvt. Marshall Sarles, Pvt. Edmund Williams son, Jr.

1n Service

list of members of Delta Sigma Pi in the armed forces of our country is growing by leaps and bounds. We are maintaining two service directories at the Central Office of the fraternity, one listing all members in service by chapters, and the other directory listing all members in each camp or post in the country. We solicit the co-operation of every member of the fraternity in r eporting the names and service addresses, wherever pos­ sible, of every member in service. Don't wait until AFTER the war; do it now. It might enable several members to get acquainted in the same camp or post, who would not otherwise have the opportunity. The following form may be used or the information can be forwarded to us on a postal card.

Name ...... Chapter

Branch of Service, and rank: ...... · · · · .... · .. · · · · · · · ... · · · · · · . . · ......

Service address: ...... · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . · · · ... · . · · · · · ......

Permanent Mailing Address: ......

All correspondence should be sent to H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer, 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 115 I have not had many contact wi th Dalhou ie alumni since being in Iontreal. Howe,·er, I do ee rthur J ubi en a great deal, and also Jim McDonald, who wa the head ?f the Com­ merce Department at Dal in my t1me. Arthur eems to be well fixed with the J. Walter Thomp on Company, the International dver· ti ing Agency. Jim i on loan from one of the We tern Canadian niversities for the dura­ tion to a government po t in Ottawa in th~ Wartime Price and Control Board. I have met everal of the others from time to time while they have been pa sing through the city. I understand that quite a few of our lad• . larch 19, 1942 lay 20, 1942 are in uniform-Borden toddard i a ub.lieu­ Dear Broth r Wnght: . D ar Brother Wright: tenant in the R.C. .V.R. Doug eely and Jim 'I our leller reached me ju t before our hlp I per onaUy appreciate the opportunity of l\Iclntosh are both commi ioned officer, in pulled out for an unknown port. I believe it a i ting with the in lallation of the new the arne ervice. These are three name· that will be Au tralia. Thi i uppo ed to be the chapter at Kent tate and I hope that whatever come to my mind at the moment, but I am large t com·oy e' er atlempted. part I may have had in the program .and the under the impre _ion that ther are a great I ha\e b n made a Corporal of a machine part that the ritual team took were allsfactory many more. gun . quad eo you can be ure that we will to you. The boy enjoyed having been there I till retain very plea ant memorie of ffi) knock off a batch of tho e Jap for all the and it ha been a timulu to go on to do active a ociation with the fraternity, and hopt· boy of Delta igma Pi. My be t regard to better thing here at Ohio tate. that ome day I will have the plea ure of you all. ALLEN L. 1EYER, Ohlo tate meeting you again. If, however, you come to FRA K BoRREC , ew Yor~ Province Officer of Delta Montreal, plea e look me up. I hall do the orp., 164 In.£., Co. 1 igma Pi jj Ohio tate niver ity ame ii I happen to be in Chicago. April 13, 1942 Columbu , Ohio Do ALD B. TEWART, Dalhou>ie Dear Gig: 4855 Harvard venue, pt. 8 l wi h to acknowledge receipt of your May 11, 1942 Montreal, Quebec, Canada telegram and leller informing us of the po t· Dear Gig: ponement of the 14th Grand Chapter Congre J u t a note to let you know that I am May 6, 1942 aturally, all of u in the Twin itie are accepting a commi ion a Fir t Lieutenant in Dear Brother Wright: di appoint d that we will not have the op· the rmy Air Corp effective 1ay 11, 1942 re­ Two week ago tonight you poke at our portunity to act a ho t tlli fall to Delta porting to 1iami Beach, Florida to Army Air chapter meeting, and tonight when our chapt~r igma Pi. However, we realize that at a later Corp Officer Training chool on May 14 had a upper out at Brother Garrett home all date we will be fortunate enough to have a for temporary duty and to have my wai tline of the fellows were still talking about your more ucce f ul ongre in all re peel . The reduced and thence proceeding to Harri burg, vi it to our chapter and how much it meant to attendance will be larger, our manpower will Pa. to the Army ir Corp Intelligence School. u . Our chapter ha been doing very well and be le depleted and the re ult are certainly WALDO E. HARD ELL, Minne ota your vi it at thi time did much to add to the going to be mu h more valuable. Ye , we are McKnight Building intere t and activitie of our chapter. orry that our plan for a Grand Chapter Minneapoli , Minne ota THE DELTA IC arrived ye terday and we en· ongre mu t be po tponed but at the arne joyed it very much. IL eems a i£ each i sue time we are happy to be able to acrifice May 13, 1942 i a little better than the one before it. thi plea ure which we hope will benefit our Dear Brother Wright: ARTH R BooNE, Baylor country to that extent. j u t wanted to let you know that I'll be Waco, Texa e thank the Grand Council for having dropping in on you at the office the fir t part given u the honor of being elected as the of next month, having been selected the other June 2, 19l2 ho t for the 1942 Grand Chapter Congre day to tudy an advanced Finance Cour e at ly Dear Mr. Wright: W hope that when the Grand Chapter Con­ Fort Benjamin Harri on, Indiana, which will I am happy indeed to receive your letter of gre i held next, you will till find u capable allow me a few extra day to vi it with rela­ May 26 with reference to the installation of to hold it here. W hall look forward to an tive in ebra ka, Omaha, and Chicago. Will the Beta Rho Chapter of Delta igma Pi. II arly ulmination of the War to live a con­ leave here ometime around May 27 and may of u at Rutgers were hlghly plea ed with the queror , o that Delta igma Pi hall continue get down to Chicago around June 6 or so. It's pirit of dignity and friend hip di played ot to hav the opportunity to live and meet a it a swell break for me and I'm thrill ed. thi meeting. ee f1t, for the benefit of it member . To Received the last i ue of THE DELTA IC You may be ure that I will do everything that end " e have et our ight . which wa a real rna ter piece; read it with withi!l my power to help thi chapter I Hour­ RUDOLPH JANZE , Minnesotb great intere t; glad to ee all the chapter i h and reflect credit upon tho e who havt· 2 12 · niversity Ave., .E. doing o well, e pecially my Alpha Delta. een fit to honor thi group of out tanding men linneapoli , Minne ota Will be eeing you ometime the fir t week m niver ity ollege. . C. liLLER, Rutg r May 21, 1942 in June. D ar Brother EDWARD D. MARKYTA , Alpha Delta Dean, niver ity Colleg lt i impo Finan e Department, Rutger Univer ity Camp Robert , California ew Brun wi k, J. March 25, 1942 March 18, 1912 Dear Gig: A outlined in the ub-committee report, I had the plea ure of meeting mo t of the active member of our Rutger petitioning group and wa mo t favorably impre ed with th ir gen· eral attitude and appearance. rtainly their active and in i tent intere t in b coming affili· ated with D Ita ig peak well for their aggre•· ivene and pirit. Through Rod Light I haH' learned omething of th per onal charact ri•· tic and achi evements of many of the individ ual memb r and it i with plea ure and thr a urance that they have \\hat it tak to mai..P a good hapter that I r omm nd to you and to the Grand unci! the ace ptance £ th petition of Kappa lpha Phi. LLE L. FowLER, Penn ylvania Provin Offi er of D Ita igma Pi Philadelphia, Pa.

116 The Moy, 19"2, ISS UE of - T H E-W 0 R L D-o V E R

Directs Army Air Traffic in Davenport, Iowa, on April 16, 17, and 18, 194·2. Robert C. Manhart, Missouri, was chair­ Mark W. Cresap Dies man of a sectional meeting which discussed ( HARLES F. NIELSEN, Southern Cali­ M ARK W. CRESAP, Northwestern, who fornia, was appointed director of traffic and "Problems of Industrial Location" and Wil­ liam A. Spurr, Nebraska, of the U. S. Depart­ for many years formulated and guided the ad­ transportation for the Army Air Forces on vertising policies of Hart Schaffner & Marx, March 27 and is now in Washin'gton, D.C., ment of Commerce spoke on "Industrial Po. tentia)ities and the Great Plains Area." Brother died at Chicago, May 30, aged 69 years. He where he controls and directs all transporta­ served as chairman of the board of the Chi­ tion matters pertaining to Army Air Services. Spurr also . spoke on "Wartime Economic Statistics Functions of the Federal Govern­ cago clothing firm from 1933 until his death ince graduation from Southern California and from 1935 to 1940 he also held the office in 1930, Chuck has spent eleven years with the ment" before another section. Harry H. Wade, Io wa, was chairman of a section on accounting of president. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation and has been It was his writing ability that got Mark General Traffic Manager for the past six years. and Royal D. M. Bauer, Missouri, presented a paper on the subject "Keeping the Proper Cresap his job with Hart Schaffner & Marx He has become a nationally recognized author­ in 1903. He left the post of sports editor for ity on transportation and several months ago Balance Between Practical and Theoretical Accounting Training." Elmo P. Hohman, the old Chicago Record-Herald to handle sales was selected as traffic consultant to the direc­ correspondence for Joseph Schaffner. Several tor of the Office of Defense Transportation. Northwestern, participated in the discussion in the section on social security. years earlier, Mr. Schaffner had rocked the clothing industry by authorizing a national ad­ vertising campaign, and Mr. Cresap interested Wins Prominent Award himself in the development of advertising and merchandising techniques for men's apparel. THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION of Ohio State University was named as the college i!l the United States Contest Winner Shull Writes which made the greatest contribution in 1941 to the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 117 Financial Advisor is now in Wa hington in The Philadelphia Alumni Club held their Awarded Ring one of the many Government departments. annual Monte Carlo Night at the Beta u John Conners is in the trust department of Chapter house on April 18. A large repre. W lLLIA.M H. JOH 0 , graduating the Liberty Bank; while R. Douglas Cambell sentation of alumni and actives was on hand ell.ior at our l\1inne ota chapter, was awarded i a member of the accounting firm of to partake of the evening's fun. When at the a Delta igma Pi ring by the Twin Citie Percival Bixby Co. stroke of 10:30 P.M., the games were halted, Alumni Club of Delta igma Pi at their an· Today many of our local brothers are Carl Lenz, Beta Nu head rna ter, wa, thr nual banquet on March 7 in recognition . of changing jobs many moving out of the city. holder of the greatest amount of greenback• hi plendid chola tic record of 2.8 out 01 a It i our desire to keep in contact with as and so was awarded a hand orne prize. Carl' many as po sible. Those of you who change holdings numbered well into the thousand, your addre s plea e notify both the local (stage money), causing banker George Bet·k ecretary and the Central Office of the fra. quite a few anxious moments. After the gam~ ternity. the theme was a typical Beta u hou e party, The local brothers are looking forward to completing another successful alumni affair. their annual summer outing which will take On May 1, many alumni joined the acthe place sometime in Augu t. Remember we are chapter in pending a most plea ant e\·ening always glad to hear from any alumni passing at H~ dgerow, the renowned little theater in through Buffalo or that plan to make their Moylan, Rose Valley, Pennsylvania. The en· home in Buffalo, the city of good neighbors.­ tire ticket sale were conducted by Beta :'\u C. EDWARD wE LEY Chapter and thus, the evening proved profit· able other than socially, too. The play wa Macbeth, and many who had seen the pres­ DALLAS entation before, claimed that Hedgerow\ in­ SEVERAL MEMBERS, including two terpretation was far better. After the perform­ officers, of the Dallas Alumni Club have joined ance, smaller groups of the theater goer­ the ranks of Uncle Sam's Armed Forces. Yet convened at several of the inn in the prux · D~Jlla s Deltasigs feel that the club enjoyed a imity to round out a very enjoyable eve nin ~. successful fraternal year. At a banquet tendered Bill Rohrer on 'lla) Regular monthly dinner meetings were held 8 at the Walt Whitman Hotel in Camden, ew the third Tuesday of each month at the Mel· J ersey, just prior to his induction, two ,con rose Hotel. The boys usually came early to Deltasigs bid Bill farewell and good luck. Bill WILLIAM H. JOHNSON talk over the happenings of ~he month be· was a loyal and staunch supporter of e1ef) Minnesota tween the meetings. After a good dinner the thing that was Deltasig in and about Phila drawing of the name of the winner of the delphia and his absence from fraternity circle• pos ible 3.0. Along with eight other members bank (a kitty of dimes paid in at the previous in the future will be especially con picuou•. of the chapter, Bill ha enli ted in the U. S. meeting) took place. If any of you should. visit Philadelphia or avy for training in the V-7 group and is At our April meeting it was our pleasure its vicinity remember, the Beta u Cbaptrr cheduled to report for training oon. to be host to our Grand Secretary-Treasurer house will be open all summer and the alumni H. C. Wright during his annual visit to "Deep club luncheons will likewise be held through· in the Heart of Texas." Gig's attention was out the summer months.- RICHARD BoY Jl '\ BUFFALO directed to the fact that about a third of the BROTHER JO EPH HEALEY, Comp· Dallas Alumni Club's membership are Life troUer of Curti Wright Airplane Corp. turned Members. Although we are a small club (still over a check for 196,000.00 to the joint growing), we feel that this is a national rec· War cti vitie and Com munity Fund, May 11, ord. Incidentally, at this meeting Floyd Gar· which r pre ented donation from the em· rett won the bank representing the kitty for ployee of the company. Incidentally this three months---having been carried over for amount wa 13'}'o of the total amount the failure of a winner to be present. campaign rai ed. The year ended in true Deltasig fashion with our annual eJection on May 19. The new officers Jerome ProdehJ i employed in an execu· THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of Delta Li ve capacity at the Bell Aircraft Corp., while Ior the coming year are: Wayne Gratigny, president; Donald V. Yarborough, vice· Sigma Pi have vi ited the Central Office since Alfred Cooper i with the same com pany the last issue of THE DELTASIC appeared: doing production co ntrol work. president; and Joe M. Higginbotham, III, Brother Norman Schlant and Edward Wesley secretary-treasurer. Carl Casey, Floyd Garrett, DoN DAvrs (Indiana), Bloomington, lnd ; are actively engaged as Ai r Raid Wardens in Cliff Rasmussen and Ken White were elected R. V. FICKER (New York), ew York, N.\.; their communitie . to the club's board of directors. R. H. WEB ER (Northwestern-Beta), Chicago; We extend our be t wi he and co ngratula­ Under the leadership of Wayne Gratigny THOMAS SELLI CER (Northwe tern·Zeta), Chi· tion to Brother Carl Petro who recently (former president of the Dallas Jaycees and cago; HAROLD F. REINECKE (Detroit), Dear· re eived an appointment to the Officer Train­ presently sales manager de luxe for a MiJ. born, Mich.; R. E. McKEE (Ohio tate), ing hool of the Quarterma ter Department. waukee and a Texas brew) the club i ex­ Indianapolis, Ind.; VICTOR J. PAYTO N ( orth Brother Roy Warmee i in the Navy. Where pected to have it most succe sful year. Prior western-Beta ), Chicago; MAJOR CEORCE J. he i lo ated at thi time i not known, but to the meeting Wayne bought beer for the STADTLER, JR. (Penn ylvania), Philadelphia, we wi h him the be L of luck and know that crowd (at retail, too) - then he took a kidding Pa.; CHARLE B. McCANN (Northwe tt'rn· he i doing a good job. for undue influence on the committee for Beta) , Chicago; RAYMO o RoocER Ktn Thur lay, May 14, Robert Bollman wa nominating him for president. It isn't all luck, tucky), ew York, N.Y.; WALLAC E B. B1 DlR le ted vice- pre id nt of the alumni of the however, for Wayne and Ken White have (North we tern-Beta), Wheaton, Ill.; Wn.u '' chool of Bu ine dmini tration of the been matching each month for the dessert and R. Fo TER (Mione ota), Minneapoli , linn.; niver ity of Buffalo. We congratulate him for a couple of years Wayne has eaten only H. R. PERRY, JR. (Wa hington), t. Loui-, on thi new honor. AI o pre ent at the one des ert while Ken is getting fat on Mo.; M. C. tERRY (North Carolina), Chicago; cl tion were Broth r Mar hall toll, Henry double ration . PETROL. PATRA (Chicago), Chicago; Eoc~R alt rs, and Edward W l y. However, Wayne i a go.getter- already an B. ENCLI H (North we tern-Beta), Flo moor, Fred . Wagner i doing accounting work activitie commi ttee ha been appointed and n I.; MAX HEM WELL ( 1i ouri)' Great Lak•·-. for the rmy in Texa . Franci . Trombley plans have been tarted for a family picnic ill. ; RAY DoN BATY (Rider), BloomingburJI, i co nn e ted with the P er onal Finance Co. in June.-EvERETT L. BA UER N.Y.; WILLI AM W. iALo EY (IIlinoi-l, in th apa ity of n w a co unt repre ntative. Downers Grove, Ill.; Eo NI BET ( orth· Brother Jo eph D. Thompson i d ing a . PHILADELPHIA we tern-Beta) , Chicago; W ALTO F. E11Rt ount ing for th nited tate Government; (North we tern-Beta), Chicago; A. 0 . whil orman Burton, head of the accounting S I CE THE LA T ISS E of THE DEL· DREWS (Minneota), Blue I land, Ill. ]. EL· d partmrnt f th niver itv of Buffalo i on T rc, General Hershey ha increa ed the tem· WOOD ARM TRONC, JR . (John Hopkin ), leaH' f ab ence o that he can take charge po in raising havoc among the rank of the Baltimore, Md.; Do LD . KoTT ER ( orth· I th c: t a ounting department f the Philadelphia Alumni Club. Recent member we tern-Beta), Chicago; K RL C. R IIDERT Office Pri dmini trat r. who have an wered the call include: Howard (Indiana), Chicago; EDWARD D. MARKYTA Brother liver Lockhart who ha pent yP.r , John Hanby, Bob Ottey, and Bill Roh· ( ebra ka) , Camp Robert , Calif.; and Ron· om time with the hine Government a a rer. ERT ANDER 0 (Wi con in), Joliet, Ill.

118 The May, IH2, ISSUE of kinson. Fraternity Installs Two Roderick H. Light, Registrar of University College of Rutgers University, and a membet Chapters of Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at Temple University, had worked hard and long f HE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of Delta (Continued from page 107) to see the realization of his dream to have a Sigma Pi have taken out Life Memberships Delta Sigma Pi chapter at Rutgers University, Correspondent ...... Russell Gogel since the last issue of THE DELTASIC: R. and in recognition of his splendid service to Senior Guide ...... John Jacobus L. Kappa Alpha Phi, our Rutgers petitioners, the 553 FRANK R. BICKEL, JR., Beta Nu, Penn­ Junior Guide ...... Bela B. Lukacs sylvania members of Kappa Alpha Phi pleasantly sur­ 554 GEORGE R. HAWKES, Alpha Delta, Ne­ In addition to the chapter officers installed the prised Rod at the installation banquet by braska following undergraduate and alumni members presenting him with a Life Membership in 555 PA UL H. GRAF, Chi, Johns Hopkins of Kappa Alpha Phi were initiated into Beta Delta Sigma Pi which was dated to coincide 556 WALTER J. FRANZ, Alpha Epsilon, Minne- Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi as charter with the installation date of Beta Rho Chap­ sota members : Paul H. Amole, Alfred C. Billotte ter. 557 EARL E. WARNER, Zeta, Northwestern Edgar R. Bistika, Al exander L. Chartier, Ron: The establishment of a Delta Sigma Pi 558 BILLY C. WILSON, Alpha Nu, Denver aid Clarkson, John J. Coli, Douglas F: Co ull, chapter at Rutgers adds another strong link 559 RoDERICK H. LICHT, Omega, Temple Stanley W. Coull, Norman Davis, Herbert B. to the Delta Sigma Pi chain of chapters on the 560 CARL F. WHITE, Xi, Michigan Harter, Lennart W. Johnson, Gerard J. Ken­ Atlantic Coast. This makes three cities in 561 ]A MES E. ELLICKSON, Psi, Wisconsin nedy, Albert S. Knowles, Frank S. Kodatt, Jr., which Delta Sigma Pi has more than one chap­ 562 PHILIP s_ RIDGWAY, JR., Beta Xi, Rider Menyhart J. Marko, James J. McLoughlin, ter (Chicago, .Philadelphia and Newark) and 563 JosEPH S. BLAIR, JR.; Beta Pi, Kent State Jack Praed, Robert W. Pueschel, William J. within the short distance from New York to 564 JoHN F_ RoGERS, Psi, Wisconsin Reddan, Thomas J. Rowe, Eugene F. Sheridan Washington the fraternity now has eight pros­ Joseph S. Sink, Charles E. Spencer, Arthur R: perous chapters and five alumni clubs. With a Many other members have taken out Life Taylor, Theodore L. Thieme, Andrew S. Til­ fin e personnel in Beta Rho Chapter and splen­ Memberships on the partial payment plan, but bian, Harold J. Trahman, Fred W. Ullrich did faculty support we can look forward with their numbers are not assigned or their names Robert M. Urich, Jr., Fred J . Wagner, Robert confidence to the future of our new Rutgers published in this listing until their final pay­ J. Walker, Harry E. Wild and Jack C. Wil- chapter. ments are made. You are fraternally invited to become a Life Member of Delta S.i$ma Pi. There are three plans of Life Membership purchase. Plan A, $35 cash, or $5 per month for seven months. Plan B, $37.50, payable $12.50 cash, and two additional installments of $12.50 each, one year apart. Plan C, $40, payable $5 cash, and $1 per month for 35 months. Any alumni dues already paid for the current year will be credited toward Life Membership payments. All receipts from the sale of Life Member­ ships are placed in the National Endowment Fund of the fraternity and only the income derived from that Fund is available for fra­ ternity operating expenses. It is hoped that many additional alumni will join this ever­ growing list of Life Loyal Deltasigs. Life Memberships make ideal presentation gifts, particularly on birthdays, anniversaries, at Christmas, and for other special occasions. If requested, the fraternity is glad to have such Life Memberships dated to coincide with the actual date of presentation. Undergraduate members can secure Life Memberships, but SCENE TAKEN AT THE KENT STATE INSTALLATION since Life Memberahips pay alumni dues for Left to right: Bert Brumm, Northwestern; George W, Campbell, Kent State; Allen L. Meyer, David life these do not remove any undergraduate Walbot, Richard L. Miller and William A. Cruickshank, all of Ohio State; and Lee Richardson, North due liability of the member during his under­ Carolina. graduate days.

YOUR OWN PAGE TO EDIT ALL MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY invited to report any and all news items pertaining to the activities of all members, to the Editor of THE DELTASIC, for inclusion in our publication. Here is a handy form to send in this information on, or better still write us the facts in a letter.

Mail to The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi, 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 119 AMONG

Chapter and their date di porting on the a total of thirty-three. The chapter i happy to MIAMI annual pring picnic in the mid t of Harm' announce the following new member : Elmer Sr C£ THE L T I £ of THE Woods. L. Aus ieker Huston D. Caldwell, William B. DHTA~IC, lpha Up_ilon Chapter ha elected At the initiation held at the end of April Harding, 1artin P. 1c erney, Fred H. t~t­ it officer for the re t of thi year and next: four new brother were brought into the chap­ calf, John C. owell, Carlton P. O'Brien, and Ray now, Head Ia ter; Harold Feldmaier, ter. Ludwig 1oeller, Jack Bi anz, DeWitt An­ Donald B. Schaumburg. ni r Warden; Frank haler, Junior Warden; der on, and Robert Petitt were the four. That Initiation activitie taiLed with the cu . Ray a e, Trea urer; and Tom Turney, cribe. leave the chapter without any pledge at tomary Hell Day in the corridor of thr They were in tailed the fir t meeting in pril. pre ent and has cau ed the enior warden to bu ine chool, each pledge frantically •eek­ econd erne ter ru hing, which con i ted redouble his effort . Thi final initiation bring ing the ignature of all active upon hi• of two mokers being held on February 18 the total number of initiate thi year to nine­ cheri hed raw egg. Pledge were brought be­ and February 24, proved to be very ucce ful teen. fore the High Tribunal at the Daniel Boone for the chapter a thirteen fine men were The baseball team, with Pitcher Delmar Hotel at midnight, April 18, for the informal pl edged. They were: Edward Bingham, Rich­ orton, ha proved the athletic ability of com­ initiation ceremony. A banquet followed thr ard Campbell, el on onrad, llan Jo elyn, merce student is not confined to beating their formal initiation ritual, which took place on Wallace Kaehler, William Omei , Dan Sadler, books. Althou~h we haven't won all the game , the afternoon and evening of April 19. coil id er , Donald irk, William E. mith, our victories fill u with a feeling of prowes . Alpha Beta celebrated it nineteenth birth­ Reed trimple and 1iJton Wick. On March 17 The bowling team i maintaining it tanding. day with a date banquet at Harri ' Cafe on formal initiation wa held. Thi wa followed At pre ent two of our Rip Van Winkle are unday, March 29. At thi function, Brothrr by a banquet at the dining room of the new fourth and fifth in the all-univer ity bowling R. D. 1. Bauer, A.B.-1, de cribed the men' dormitory at which time Dr. W. F. league. Brother Paynter holds an average of founding of the chapter and gave a ynop~i, oltrell, a ociate profe or of ociology and 163 and Brother Jares follow with 162. of its hi tory. Mu ic and dancing followed. government of liami niver ity, poke on Two of our brother have left u for the Air The Alpha Beta Chatter wa recently pub­ "Effect of th e War on Our Economic and Corps. Brother Axel Mikklesen is in the flying lished, and a copy was sent to all alumni ocial Life." Fraternity ongs were ung and end and i studying at anta Ana, California. and to all chapters, a well a to e ery active. the March i sue of The Deltasig Chatter wa Brother Wolf is studying meteorology with It i hoped that the alum received orne plea,. di tributed. the Army Air Corps at the Univer ity of Chi­ ure from reading over the new of th~ir chola tically the chapter did all right for cago.- G Y THOMPSO chapter. the fir l ern e ter. 3.14 average wa obtained Brother Elmer Au sieker recently won the which compare very favorably with the all MISSOURI hot put event in the Kan as Relay at Law­ men' average for the univer ity of around 2.3. rence, Kan as, with a heave of 49 feel, 1 inch. orne of the event com in g up before school WITH THE REALIZATION that war He then traveled 175 mile back to olumbia is out are: On May 7 a di scus ion group i condition are very likely to reduce the num­ to be informally initiated into lpha Beta going to b held with one of the profe or ber of active returning in the fall, Alpha Beta that arne night. After the ceremonie wound in the chool of Bu ine leading it. A week Chanter initiated eight new member on up he admitted he wa a bit weary. later i the day that the chapter ha been April 19, bringing the active member hip to War economic have nece sitated curtailm ent invited to attend a picnic put on by Com-Bu , of everal activities that were u ually under­ an honorary for girl in the chool of Bu ine s, taken by the chapter. The pring indu. trial at the home of their ponsor, Mr. Whitney. tour to Kan as City has been cancelled, dur Alpha p ilon Chapter i very enthu ed about ! INDEX TD C~APTER NEWS I to the tire hortage. However, a tour to nearby it and it i hoped that it will become a yearly Jefler on City i under con ideration, and g !-together for the two group . During the mav be undertaken. The annual Commercr third week of fay a luncheon was held at Day on the niver ity of 1i ouri campn• which time the Delta igma Pi cholar hip Page ha al o been cal.led off, with the war bc.>in~ Key wa awarded. one of the factor contributing to it canct'lla· Alabama-Alpha Sigma . . . 122 With one of the large l chapter in its tion. A picnic for the entire chool of Bu inr•' Alabama Poly-Beta Lambda . . 126 hi Lory, compo ed of over fifty men, Alpha i being con idered a a po ible ub titutr. Baylor-Beta Iota .... . 124 p ilon Chapter i looking fon•'ard to next An intere ting idelight ha been the ml'r· year with the exp tation of doing even more Ch icago-Alpha Psi ...... 123 Cincinnati-Alpha Theta ...... gence of a few profe or with bicycle a a thing than have b en accompli heel thi year. 121 Colorado-Alpha Rho ...... mean of tran portation. More of thi i pn·· Even though many are enior and will be 120 Creighton-Beta Theta ...... dieted in the near future.- LFREO ORO. TRO" gradual ing and the rm d Force of our 124 De Paul-Alpha Omega ...... ountry will take ome, a real nucleu i 124 Drake-Alpha Iota ...... 128 exp rted to be back for next year.- FRA K COLORADO Georgia-Kappa ...... II UR 125 louisiana State-Beta Zeta 127 A LPHA RHO CHAPTER of the Uni· Marquette-Delta ...... 122 \'cr ity of Colorado experienced one of it NORTHWESTERN-Zeta Miami-Alpha Upsilon . . . 120 bu iest quarter thi pa t period. Our annual Minnesota-Alpha Epsilon 122 Busines chool Day celebration wa com· M issouri-Aipha Beta ...... 120 bined with the C. . Day ' program in tlw Nebraska-Alpha Delta ...... 127 mo t exciting day of the chool year. Begin Newark-Beta Omicron . . . .. 122 ning with a ball game in the morning, in whirh North Carolina-Alpha lambda 121 our brothers were well repre ented, the da) Northwestern-Beta ...... 126 continued with an all - chool lunch on, fnl· Northwestern-Zeta 120 lowed that e ening by the yearly Delta ip: Ohio State-Nu . . :::: : . :::: 123 dinner, which i alway celebrat d on Bu,i· Pennsylvania-Beta Nu .... 123 ne chool Day. The dinner wa attended Rider-Beta Xi ...... 127 by ixty Delta ig and their gue t . Thi evrnt South Dakota-Alpha Eta .. . 128 wa followed by a formal bu ine . chool Temple-Omega ...... 125 dance, which topp d an ex eedingly full day. Tcxas-Beta Kappa ...... 124 M mber of th chapter wer active in all Wisconsin-Psi .. 121 p rtaining t th celebration. lay 3, lpha Rho initial d ten new into th fraternity of Delta igma

120 The May, 19<42, ISSUE of Pi. The new members will add greatly to the hers of the faculty and the town speak to us. Co-op Council, which is similar to ~he fra­ strength and prestige of our chapter. We also have been having, on alternate weeks ternity council on the campus, and 1s made Our chapter, too, has do ne its share toward with our professional suppers, date suppers, up of the professional Greeks and the co-op whipping the Japs. Several of the members, after which a short dance ha been held. boys that live in houses on the campus.­ including Brother Robert Wasley of the fac­ The Alpha Lambda Chapter and the hon­ WALTER LovE ulty, have entere_d or are p_lann!ng to en~er orary organization, The Order of the Grail, the service of h1s country m h1s respective have given a dance for the School of Com­ field. Our Dean Petersen has kept us well merce. In fact, it was a set of dances. On CINCINNATI informed as to the opportunities given by the Friday night we gave bids to everyone in the Government and the Armed Forces to all mem­ School ot Commerce. The figure that night A LPHA THETA CHAPTER, with her bers of the School of Business. At a recent was made up of the officers of the chapter, membership scattered over much of the world, professional meeting, the head of the Uni­ the dance committee, and the senior mem­ is operating under wartime handicaps. Cin­ versity Selective Service Committee outlined bers of the fraternity. Pictures of the sponsors cinnati Deltasigs are serving in many ways the workings of Selective Service and the and the names of the peo ple in the figure and in many places, Ireland and Australia opportunities to be offered by it. were in most of the state papers. After the included. Those who remain at home are work­ New officers at the School of Business took dance on both nights a party was held at the ing hard to keep the chapter rolling, and are their places on May 8. Members of Alpha Rho house. The Saturday night dance was the loo king forward to that big day of reunion Chapter elected to offices were Ro Rudolph, Grail, and Brother W. J. Smith was among when the other boys come back. appointed to the office of president,, and George those new men taken into this honorary or­ Our boys in the service will be glad to learn Shade, appointed to the office of treasurer. ganization. that Alpha Theta Chapter is still very active. Brother Bob Starke, who is now employed On the Saturday afternoon before the dance At our professional .!lleeting in April we en­ in the Government's Armed Forces program, our spring quarter formal initiation was held. joyably learned many facts about Defense was elected the outstanding senior man in the We initiated fifteen men, bringing the total from Brother Burnett Reed, who spoke on graduating class. number of men initiated this year to 34. We that topic. The last social meeting of our chapter will are quite proud of this large number of fin e Brother Reed is now in the Army Air Corps take place within a few days and will close men that we have initiated this year. These and is stationed at Miami Beach. He was for­ this year's activities of Alpha Rho Chap­ new men are: Harold Austel, Pinky Barnes, merly on the staff of the Cincinnati Chamber ter.-JOH N E. MoRELAND Glen Bogasse, Bob Burleigh, Fred Caligan, of Commerce. Simultaneously, he was assist­ Garrison Freeman, Vance Jones, Gaines Kim­ ant to the Co-ordinator of Defense in the brough, Brud King, Kenneth Pigford, Charles Cincinnati area. NORTH CAROLINA Scoggin, Bob Spence, Mac Warren, Walter Two dances stand out as recent events on Williams, and John Wilson. Our Province the Alpha Theta calendar. At the interfrater­ THE BIGGEST NEWS here at Alpha Officer, Boyd W. Harris, was with us for this nity dance in the Student Union Ballroom, Lambda Chapter is that we now have a tra­ initiation. After the initiation the new broth­ Delta Sigma Pi was much in evidence. Our ternity house. Most of the credit of getting ers were honored at a banquet, and then we table won the second prize for its decorations. the house should go to the officers, whose all went to the second in the set of dances Those responsible for the decorations were untiring work had much to do with our pro­ that we gave for the School of Co mmerce. Howard Roller, Ernie Bakie, and George Rob­ ~ uring a large house that is located very close We are quite proud of W. J . Smith. He has inson. J.mong those present at the dance were to the campus. We are all very proud of the been elected to the office of speaker of the the Hon. James G. Stewart, mayor of Cin­ house, and know it is going to mean a lot to Student Legislature. This is one of the big cinnati. the fraternity now that most of the dormi­ offices of the campus. He has also just been Alpha Theta Chapter celebrated her eight­ tories here are to be turned over to the Navy taken into the honorary leadership organiza­ eenth birthday at the birthday dance on May to house the cadets for their pre-flight training. tion on the campus, The Order of the Grail. 16 at the Kemper Lane Hotel in Cincinnati. 01u first activity out at the house was the Bob Spence was elected to the presidency of And a good time was had by all. May our next holding of open house for potential pl edges the senior class. For the last two years the birthday and all others find us in a world from the School of Commerce. Quite a few president of the senior class has been a Delta­ free of the Japanese plague.-WrLB UR CRoss came around and out of this number fifteen sig. Bob Burleigh was elected to the position were pledged this quarter.. Another method of treasurer of the junior class. Dean Williams of ru hing which we used was to invite men and Roger Matthews are the co-chairmen of W ISCONSIN arou nd to our professional suppers. Every this year's senior dance committee. Dean Wil­ other week we have been having leading mem- liams is the president of the new Pro. Greek- Psi CHAPTER WISHES to extend a welcome to the new chapters which were in­ stalled at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, on May 16, 1942, and_at Rutgers University, Newark, New Jersey, on May 23, 1942. Psi Chapter held its third initiation of the year on May 8, 9, and 10. Those pledges who went through the ordeal are: Edward Butcher, Robert Kennedy, Winfred Wuesthoff, James McCormick, Bruce Corbett, John Lamon, and Karl Eisele. Although we are losing five men through graduation, we hope that these in­ coming men will co ntinue the work done by such men as Robert Ecker, Ralph Zaun, Wil­ liam Johnso n, Dexter Cihla, and Ruben Bar­ samain. This chapter is already looking forward to next year. We installed our newly elected officers at the last chapter meeting and feel that they are fully com petent to carry on the affairs of this chapter. Herbert Boedecker was re-elected as head master, Richard Tu ler was elec ted to the senior warden position, Miles Laubenheimer is the new junior warden, Rob­ ert Anderson is the new scribe, Hal Henrich is our historian, Walter Li vie will keep the books, and Karl Baertschy was elected senior guide. Because of the uncertain status of many of the actives in regard to the draft, we feel that now more than ever before we must pledge as many new men as possible to fill the places ,) of the many who have alrea dy been called ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLI NA from the chapters all over the co untry. We are

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 121 etting up a ummer rushing program along J ohn Reutemann, who took econd in both ALABAMA da h event . It also seems fitting to mention the follo" ing line : letter will be ent to the alumni a king them to end name of men here that Iatt Reichl and Bernol Ketchum, A LPHA IGMA CHAPTER brought tht "ho are entering the university and who both member of Delta Chapter, were elected ~erne ter to a clo e with its annual initiation I ok like good ru bing material. After re- co-captain of 1arquette' 1941-1942 ba ket­ banquet. The event wa held at the .McLe ter ei ving the name a per onal letter will be ball quad. Hotel with about ixty people on hand for the enl to each man. or co ur e, thi y tern will On May 16, we held our annual pring for­ fe tivitie . Included among the honored gue 1 be upplemented by the work of each active mal dinner dance at the Milwaukee Yacht were Dean Lee Bidgood of the chool of in recruiting m n for next year on hi own. Club and on May 24 we had our active-alumni Commerce, Major Evan of the Quarterma•ttr The univer ity i al o helping u in that picnic at Timmer's Resort. Our enior fare­ Corps, and Dr. Morley of the chool of Com · they mu l find hou ing fa cilitie for the tu· well party on May 22, which wa held this merce, who did much to make the evening dent in e orne of the dorm are now being year for fourteen graduating senior , a los brighter as toastma ter. Major Evan wa the occupied by the avy. They are go ing to we all feel; so on bebalf of the re t of the principal speaker of the evening. lle i the ubmit name of tudent to u and we will brother , I would like to wi h them all the new instructor in the new Quarterma ter have a chance to fill our hou e with men who luck in the world.--GLE ETHIER R.O.T.C. unit here at the Cap tone. A We t will be good ru bing material. Point man with a number of year of Arm)' We are clo ing our ocial year with two experience he proved to be very inlere ling. event . The fir l i the annual buffet supper MINNESOTA He explained the functions of the Quart~ r­ for the member of the univer ity faculty in master Corp and how commerce tudents by the chool of Economic and Commerce and T HE BROTHER AT ALPHA EPSI­ the very nature of their education are quali­ their wive_. The econd event i our pring LO Chapter of Delta igma Pi have been fi ed for po ition of re pon ibility in thi formal at Lake Delton.- WALTER 1. LtvtE kept bu y the pa t month with banquet , par­ branch of the service. He mentioned that ties, sports activities, profes ional meeting , Alabama wa one of the four chool in the and other imilar affair . country to receive one of the e unit due to MARQUETTE The banquet section of our program in­ the excellence of their commerce curriculum. cluded two major affair . One of the e was the Another high pol of the banquet wat- th~ D ELTA CHAPTER FI I HED the year Mother's Day luncheon, which was held on honoring of our new initiate . We were fur­ out in fine style, gaining supremacy over our aturday, May 9, 1942, at 12:30 P.M., in the lunate in having eight fine boy come into the co n tant rival, Alpha Kappa P i, in schola - chapter house. Forty-two actives, pledges, and chapter thi erne ter. The e boys were Henry tic , athleti c , and profe ional activities a mothers attended, and after presentation of Ford, Vernon Cole, Tom Powell, Carl 1oran u ual. cor age to the mother , a fine luncheon was Philip oland, Zenon Dembit ky, Bill Lull' ln the recent Commerce Club election , we erved. A welcome was then extended to the and Willi Darby. Brother Cole carried on ~ again dominated the picture in electing Broth­ mothers by Head Master Arthur Gustafson, lofty tradition by a uming the tation of the er Bob Zimprich, pre ident; Howie chneider, after which an informal tour of the chapter Keeper of the Parchment Roll. He mad hi, vice: pre ident; and Jame Lip co mb, dance house was made. speech of acceptance at the banquet. cha1rman. The office of trea urer and co-dance Another banquet during the month, attended As the year draws to a clo e it come to our chairman were won by Charle Reger and Bill by the actives and pledges of the chapter, was attention that a number of our graduating Ko Lerman, re pectively, both pledge of Delta the annual busine s school banquet which is brothers will go immediately into the service hapter. tanley Pappa wa elected presi­ arranged by students of the School of Busi­ of their country. These men are e"ell dent of Beta Alpha P i, national accounting nes Administration of the University of Min­ Embley, Morton Kimball, Henry Wood, Boh fraternity. ne ota. 1embers of our chapter took an active Morrow, and Tom Powell. The chapter wi•ht• At a moker for pledge and active in April, part in the promotion and success of this affair. them all the luck in the world.- B. Eow1. Delta hapter wa honored in being the fir t The athletic program of our chapter has E uoY, JR . organization to be ho t to Marquette's new been progre ing extremely well the past quar­ football line coach, Bob Waldorf. Being a ter. Three of our teams at pre ent are holding fraternity man him elf, Bob gave a marvelous dolvn fir t places. Our soft ball team has not, NEWARK peech, tre ing the advantage of fraternity as yet, suffered defeat, due, in part, to the life to the pledge . splendid pitching of Myles Gentzkow and the A DERC RRE T OF E CITE On lay 2, four new member were initiated heavy hitting by other members of the team. ~E T revea.led that there wa omcthing ju t in time to attend our twenty- econd an­ The golf and tennis teams have not been de­ d1fferent about the May 4 bu ine s meetin g. nual Founder ' Day Banquet, which wa a fea ted this season, which is a good record. Elections were the key to the ten ene ~ a• hu g~ ucc ~ with En ign John Doyne very Initiation will be held at our chapter shortly. the chapter turned out en mas e and nl u The pledges are looking forward with a com­ ffic1 ntly a Ling a toa tma ter, and with over welcomed everal alumni. With pre-ent CUll· one hundred alumni and active in attend­ bined feelin_g of fear and plea ure for Hell ditions threatening the po ition of ev ry fro an e. Hi ghlight of the evening for the active Week to begin. The thrill of formal initiation ternity, the brother gathered to ele t a late wa · the tirring p ech of gratitude given by will be their on May 16, 1942, and the friend­ of officers for the next year. The foll owin~ huck laney up n being elected to K.P.R. ly hand of their new brothers will then be were elected to office: John Koribanics hcaol L oking port ward, we find Gl en Ethier extended to them in a brotherly cia p. rna ter; Jo eph W. Caskey, senior w~rdcn; winning cond pl ace for Delta igma Pi in Our chapter is now developing plan for Donald L. DaJi ey, junior warden; Henry .\ . th fraternity ~ing-pong tournament, and the two profe ional trip to various bu inc s e . Brandhorst, scribe; Benjamin M. Tom a ulo, track team takmg econd place in the frater­ tablishments in the Twin Cities. It i also treasurer; Donald L. Da.ll ey, hi tori an; John nit_y divi ion, mi ~ ing fir t place by only three laying plan for the spring formal which i to L. Morganelli, rna ter of Ie tivitie ; and Thorn· p 1111: Ou L tand1ng performance wa put in be held at the Hotel Del Otero ituated at as C. Myer , chancellor. by _1mpy W r~tz , who took fir t place in the Lake Minnetonka, a short di s tan~e out ide of Beta Omicron will lose it Ia t charter mtm· !ugh-Jump. ellmg a n w intramural record the city of Minneapoli . Thi affair promise her when Robert C. Jaeger graduate in junt". at 5' lOo/~" . Besid e thi , he took a econd in to be one of the big social events of the At the last bu ine meeting, the brotht•r• th broad-jump. Only other double wi nner wa year.- KE NETH R. WAHLDERC bur l out with enthu ia tic applau e in appn ciation of his excell ent work. Chancellor fnr ~h e pa t year, Brother Jaeger ha al o sent·tl 111 the official capacitie of head rna ter and enior warden. ~inter-like weather did not pr vent Dt"la Om1 cron Chapter from pre enting a ucce• ful pring formal at the Chateau Bahu roll nn March 28. Icy wind could not chill th $piril• of the brother a they greeted each otlwr. and even the open fireplace blazed up in warm welcome. The lively conver ation anti occa ional harmoni zing co ntinutd a the uu­ ple eated them elve at the table urround ing the dance floor, where dane r wayed tn the rhythm of n on cott and hi., or he tra . . Conviviality wa the keynote of the c~t·· ALPHA NU CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER mng. It found expre ion in the number nf

122 Th£ May, 19<42, ISSUE of alumni who turned out to support the affair, tain reservations for so large a group as ours by the students in the College of Commerce in the capers of Joe Holoski, in the vocalizing at one or adjoining tables everyone had a and Administration. Brother Carl Steward is on "Rose of Delt.asig," and in the hearty wel­ good time. ' the leader of the block cheering section at the come extended to Phil Bauldry, who is now Our future professional activities for the football games. Several Deltasigs are members in the U. S. Coast Guard. Past Grand Presi­ quarter consist of a smoker, an industrial tour of the Industrial Managers Club, and Walt dent Eugene D. Milener, Dr. George Black, and possibly a speaker for one of our lunch: Ferrell is treasurer. If Nu Chapter can keep president of the university, Mrs. Black, and eons. The smoker is being held primarily for up the good work next year, Delta Sigma Pi Mr. and Mrs. W. Layton Hall also entered the purpose of rushing students. For this will become more and more The Fraternity into the fun and festivities. Even Tommy smoker we hope to have a so und film depict­ for Commerce Students at Ohio State. Myers seemed to be enjoying himself, although ing some industrial field. The planned tour This year college starts in June. Nu Chapter preparations for the success of the dance had is one of the Lever Brothers Company, manu­ will be active as a fraternity during the summer meant many a headache for him. facturers of soap and shortening products. quarter and will pl edge and initiate men. As No important Beta Omicron event seems Before the quarter ends we hope to have a result of the recent initiation, our pledge rnmplete without the presence of Dean Es­ Associate Dean Mitchell of the School of class is small, so if anyone knows of any terly, nor was this to be an exception. Al­ Business speak to us at one of our noon freshmen in Commerce, please let us know though he W;lS unable to be there for the luncheons. about them. whole dance, he arrived later to extend his At our last noon luncheon we heard some We will lose two actives by graduation in greetings to everyone. news which left the group in complete sil ence. June. Brothers Ted Cox and Walt Ferrell. Gu ests of the evening were a half dozen Brother Dixon, a faculty member, announced Ted was Head Master last year and has couples from Beta Rho Chapter at Rutgers. that he had accepted the position of associate served as Social Chairman this quarter. Walt The fraternizing between the two chapters professor of accounting at the University of was Seni or Warden and did a bang up job has not been limited to this one occasion, Michigan and would be leaving the University as Rushing Chairman. Both will be commis­ several Deltasigs of Beta Omicron Chapter of Chicago, June l. Brother Dixon has been sioned in the Quartermaster Corps. Brother attended the Beta Rho initiation and banquet one of the mo st active members of our Alpha Schnell will graduate in August, so next year, and Rutgers' victory dance as well. Psi Chapter, and we were both sorry and providing the Army gets none of our men, The war is still exercising its influence happy upon his announcement; sorry in that we will have a large active chapter to start upon th e chapter. Ted Wagner has just left hi s absence will leave an unfillable gap in our the school year. for the Army and others are expecting to chapter group; happy in that we are always In the way of social events, the rose formal follow him soon. Another effect is in the glad to hear of the advancement of any of is being held Saturday, May 23, at Indian changing shifts in the defense industries. our members. We believe the rest of yo u are Springs Country Club. The rose formal was Broth er Wiener has recently been working with us in wishing Brother Dixon the best inaugurated last spring by Bill Tufford and nights, while Ben Tomasulo is having many a of lu ck!-NORMAN ELLEFSON was a complete success. This spring, Brothers headache because his working hours are con­ Schnell, Cox, and Ferrell are the committee stantly changing.- DONALD L. DALLEY in charge. Each Mother's Day, we invite our OHIO STATE parents to visit the chapter house. Brother Steward has made arrangements to entertain CHICAGO OHIO STATE INCREASED its member­ our parents this year. ship by five members on April 26. The new The pledge bowling team won the league CoNSIDERING BACHELOR COMPRE­ brothers are : Jim Burtch, a junior from Pauld­ championship this year. This was the only HEN SIVES and final exams to be taken at ing; Bill Cruickshank, a junior from Twins­ trophy we got this year, but next year we the end of this quarter, it is notable tliat most berg; Bob Kern, a freshman from Columbus ; should do better and increase our supply of of the members of Alpha Psi Chapter are Di ck Miller, a freshman from Bellefontaine; trophies.- P AUL E. REDMOND turning out to all of our activities. This quar­ and Ted Carosello, a freshman from Willough­ ter's profes ional program includes two smok­ by. Nu Chapter is glad to extend the fellow­ ers, two industrial tours, and our regular ship of fraternalism to these fin e men. The PENNSYLVANIA weekly luncheon meeting. So far this quarter formal initiation was abl y handled by several we have had one smoker and one industrial of the Columbus alumni and Faculty mem­ AFTER INTENSIVE PREPARATION, tour. Our social program includes two dances, bers. Among the alumni on the ritual team climaxed by the ordeal of Hell Night, the our annual chapter birthday celebration, and were Brothers Hamilton, Bull, Jucius, Crutch­ following seven men were admitted to our parti cipation in the Student Council spon­ fi eld, and Durfey. . · brotherhood on April 25, 1942: John Lentz, sored School of Business Banquet. Of these, Nu Chapter was well represented on the Walter Tyla, Harry Lebo, Charles Keyes, El­ we have already held one dance and our campus this year. Brothers Schnell, Cruick­ mer Curtis, Harold Fowler, and Leo nard P or­ chapter birthday celebration. shank, and Solt are members of Beta Alpha reca. At our first smoker, held the evening of Psi, an accounting fraternity. Brother Schnell The customary formal dance in honor of April 20, Mr. Frank A. Lederl e, western was also president of the Commerce Council our new bro thers was held at the chapter manager of the Haire Business Publications, and a member of the Student Senate. Brothers house later in the evening and the affair was gave an intere ting, illustrated talk on the Cruickshank, Kern, Ferrell, and Miller are fun-packed from start to fini sh. This event principles used in advertising in specialized also on the Commerce Co uncil. This quarter, was al so a reunion in so me respects, as sev­ trade journals as compared with advertising the Commerce Council started a periodical eral of our brothers who are servi ng in Uncle in magazin es read by the general public. In for commerce students. Bill Cruickshank is Sam's fi ghting forces were able to attend. It addition to a fair attendance by our active chairman of the editorial board, an'd Walt certainly was good to see George Knatz, P ete members, the class in advertising, instructed Ferrell is circulation manager. A very good Gratzon, and Frank Bickel in their Navy at­ by Mr. George Brown, our faculty adviser, paper was published and was well received ti re and Bob Hughes looked natty in his Army was invited to attend the discussion. One of the most interesting industrial tours of the year wa s our tour through the plant of the R. R. Donnelly & Company, Lakeside Press. The experience was something new and fascinating to most of us, making us wi sh we had mu ch more time to spend going through the plant. It amazes one to see the number of processes and the technical improvements that are connected with the making of an ordinary magazine. The main social event of the spring quarter was our chapter birthday celebration held the Pvening of Friday, April 24. This year the celebration consisted of a dinner-dance at the Continental Room of the Stevens Hotel. I am hapoy to say that the party was well attended bv both the und e r ~raduat e members and the alumni. Between the winter and spring quar­ ters we had an informal relaxation dance at the Walnut Room of the Bismarck Hotel. In spite of the fact that it was impossibl e to ob- ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 123 khaki. Jim Hackett, pa t bead rna ter of Al­ on Baylor' campu with a reception and appointment by the Head Master. We believe pha Chapter of New York niver ity, al o dance. The enjoyable affair was held at the that far greater interest will be taken by all pent the evening with u. , and we mu t ay, Cry tal Ballroom of the Roosevelt HoteL the member of the chapter under thi method he ure caught the eye in that . mart We have plans for everal more profe ional Having ju t a few of the members carry tb~ Marine uniform he wa wearing. meetings and a farewell stag dinner. Charle entire responsibility of the chapter' work peaking of the Armed Force , we might Walton enior busines student from Dalla while the entire member hip reaped the har­ mention that Beta ·u are joining up at a wa awarded the cholarship Key in the last ve ts of their effort seemed unfair and not fa t and furiou pace. Thi i e pecially true Baylor a embly, 1ay 15. conducive to lOO o/o intere t on the part of all. as far a cribe go. Late in March, Bill arka An indu trial tour of everal of Waco' We al o recently acquired a new chapter wa uccePded by Pete Gratzon, a a re ult of leading busine concerns was held Friday, advi er, Dr. L. A. Cu ack, profe or of ecn­ our annual lection . e were confident that May 8. The entire chapter turned out for the nomic . He replace Dr. orbert Bau ch who Pete would follow in Bill' foot tep and make event. At the pre ent time, we are making is now devoting hi time to the alumni. a darn good cribe and, j u t a he tarted to plan for next year and for variou activities Under pre ent conditions, and if the Armv take hold, th avy took hold of him and o to be carried on in the ummer and in the doe - not hit u too badly, we hould look we aid good-bye to Pete. Frank Ray wa fall term.- MAx FARRAR forward to a successful future.- RouERT L. then appointed by the Board of Governor to BRtETE BAUCH fini h out Pete' term and then the next thing we kn ew, Frank wa in the Marine . Our DE PAUL newly appointed cribe (the fourth in le s TEXAS th an two month ) i Willard Touchton and A LPHA OMEGA CHAPTER alutes all we are earne tly hoping hi length of ervice the men of Delta igma Pi and pays special will be ounted in month and not day . tribute to its own brother in Service. We have K EEPER OF THE PARCH IE "T Anotb r office wa vacated when our Chan­ lo t our Head Ma ter, Frank Tangney who ROLL, Ray Williamson, and nine other nt'O­ cellor, G rge Powell, enli ted in the Co a t i now with the nited State Army, our phyte were admitted into the brotherhood of Guard. I le wa clo ely foll owed by Carl eiber­ Facility Advi er, Jo ep_h Cerny, who is a the Beta Kappa , April 13, after emerging lich, who ca t hi lot with the Merchant Ma- Lieutenant in the Army, and Brothers Frank from an exciting Hell Week. The other nine rine. Marty erpo ha a umed the dutie Bremer and orton Bircher, who would during neophytes were: Oti Gary, ]. R. Brown, £ chancell or but, at the pr ent rate of in­ norma] time still be our active brother . ~arren Jackso n, George Lei ering, Arthur duction and enl i tm ent , it wont be long Jay Cannon, John Cerny, Byron Tucker, James Llltell, Wayne Pre ton, John tailing , i\lal­ before the ound of hi gavel will be heard Donnellan, and Jack Terry, all of whom were colm Tyler and Dave Coffman. On April 2.1, by nly a handful of brother . We're not com­ with us Ia t year are now in the service of these new member , together with the old plaining, though, but rather proud that we their country. We also ·have other older alumni member , were entertained by a very di,tin­ Delta ig will be helping thi all-out effort for too numerous to li t serving Uncle Sam. gui hed guest--Qur Grand ecretary-Trea-,urer victory. These men who carry the ramparts of H. G. Wright, who poke to u about thr War or no war, Beta Nu i going to have Deltasig against the enemy, are proving their national organiz1tion of Delta igma Pi. lie another pring dinner-dance on June 6. Thi loyalty to their God and country and their gave some good information about pl edging affair i one of the head! ine event of our love for the things which thi great collDtry and a] o stressed very heavily the imporlanrt• ocial ea on and actives and alumni eagerly offer such as our beloved fraternity. We of Life Member hip . He mentioned the fact look I rwarcl to this gala evening. who have not been called yet can how some that more pledges hould be taken in sincr fore honors have co me to Beta Nu, with little bit of appreciation for these Delta ig . the present wartime conditions tend to make Pa t 11 ad '[a ter Gen Minahan being elected We have a suggestion for the approval of the member hip turnover much more rapid. Hal'· to igma Kappa Phi honor fraternity. Gene various other chapters of the fraternity that ing spoken at our banquet previously, Brotbrr wa a) o honored by election to the Night i to have an honor roll of member pllt' on a Wright wa familiar to the old a well as thr Watch o iety, together with enior Warden plaque to be hung in the chapter house, or for new members who had been q11izzed about him Ralph Jones. Thi ociety i made up of tho e of us who have no house, to place in upon coming into the fraternity. tudents who have been out tanding in extra- th e hall of our respective schools. We mu t Since aU work should be spiced with some urricular activitie . have some token of appreciation for them if play, the Beta Kappa and their date turnt·tl Congratulati on are al o in order for Bill only it be such a small thing a a plaqu ~ . ­ out for the annual picnic that wa held on Jrka, Ed Oehler , Pete cote e, Bob Wilson RoaERT W. SHINNICK Sunday, April 25, at Wimberly. Varied enter· G ne Minahan, and Bill ickl er, who ar ~ lainment provided fun for all in the way of e:raduating thi month. All of them are fin­ dancing, wimming, ba eball, inging and card i ~ hin g with high chola tic tanding .- C. H. CREIGHTON game . P erhap the mo t enjoyable part of LE NZ the picnic wa the savory food- barbecue and BETA THETA FORGES AHEAD. Since wi eners served with" cold drinks, potato alad the recent in lallation of our new Head Master and all the other picni c lunch treats. BAYLOR Robert H. Dethlef , the entire membership of ~n_d!ng an informative ea on of profe ~ ional Beta Theta ha been taking an active part in actiVItte , the Ia t smoker of thi chool year the chapter ' bu, iness. Head Ma ter Det11I ef was held _Thur day evening, April 30, at the ha devised an organizati-on chart wh ereby Texas mon. Mr. Kellam, who is th e taft• every member ha some pecifi c job or duty Director of N.Y.A., led an informal eli cus,ion p e r~a_i 11in g to the work of the chapter. The e about indu try's labor probl em and told how po tlton were fill ed either by election or by the .Y.A. ha helped meet the e pr blem•

BETA THETA CHAPTER-CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

12<4 The May, 1942, ISSUE of Many guests were out to hear Mr. Kellam our membership quota has been completed, the armed forces before the fall semester starts. discuss the activities of the N.Y.A. during we hoped to initiate enough men this spring The brothers and their dates enjoyed them­ these War times. to insure the chapter of capable men to carry selves immensely "beneath the shade of the One of the most important dinners this year on its work in the fall. old apple tree." was the final banquet and installation of As ~h e end of the school year approaches, During Easter vacation, the brothers that officers Friday evening, May 8, in the Sun Deltas1g thought at Kappa is directed almost were around repainted the entire fir st floor of Room of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. Nearly automatically toward the Deltasig sport dance, the chapter house. The job was done mag­ every memb er w~ s there to answer roll call an event which has celebrated the closing of nificently and was admired by the returning and introduce h1s date to the group. An school for many years. Held at one of the brothers. It was an extremely large order to elaborate steak dinner was served, accom· biggest halls in Atlanta, this dance for many fulfill but it was done diligently and carefully. panied with accessories including sugar served of us this year will celebrate our going away On April 10 and 11 the Temple campus in the now extinct fashion of "helping one's to join those others who have already been was the scene of festive activities as the fra­ sr i£ to the ugar bowl." Making the dinner called into the Army. terniti es and sororities held their annual Greek exceptionally entertaining was the precocious The weekend before this article was written, Week-end. The Deltasigs played host to all the toastmaster, Fred Knight, who gave a clever four Atlanta Deltasigs vi ited Charleston, organizations on the campus by having the sy nopsis of his love l~fe. Also, Dr.. J. _H. South Carolina, to see brothers who are sta­ chapter house open for inspection on the 11th. Frederick came forth With some of h1s pnze tioned there. Other trips have been made to This terminated the two day period of festivi­ jokes and then announced the name of the Fort Benning, Georgia, and many more are ti es which included a Greek sing (in which hrother who was voted to have done the mo st planned for this summer. all the fraternities and sororities sang songs wnr k for th e fraternity this year. Unquestion­ Kappa extends to- all of you best wishes competing to have the honor of having the abl y meriting this honor, Sidney Jines received for a profitable and patriotic summ er and best singers on the campus) ; an informal the plaque. Toastmaster Fred Knight then until next fall may we all work together in dance was held at school Friday evening; a announced the election of Fred Di ckson and a cause which we all know to be right, and fun fest Saturday when the Greeks partici­ Bill Hudson to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary which we all know will triumph in the end.­ pated in various hilarious games; a buffet busines fraternity. Just before closing the ban­ JIM McNABB supper foll owed; and then the tour of all the quet with the song, "Rose of Deltasig," the h o u ~es on the campus. The actives entertained followin g new officers were presented: Head alumni, professors, and various campus Master, Fred Dickson; Senior Warden, Charles TEMPLE leaders. A good time was had by all Omega­ Stone; Junior Warden, Charles Whitfield ; men who strived to enter and take part in the Treasurer, J. C. Marrow; Scribe, Arthur events. ALTHOUGH CHAPTERS IN OTHER White; and Chancellor, Bill Raschke. The second annual Monte Carlo night was The final business meeting Monday, May 11, SCHOOLS will close their houses, the Omega­ held on April 25 when the house was con­ brought forth plans for a party to be held men will have their house open for the verted into a miniature reproduction of that summer since so many of the actives are Sunday, May 17, in the home of Cap. Smith, famed resort. Thanks to the efforts of the new who is a very ardent supporter of the Deltasigs goin g to attend summer school. However a social chairman, Jerry Zullinger, the affair great number of the brothers have left by the was a great success. Among those present was and a very dependable Faculty Adviser. Eve­ second week in June for their respective sum­ ni ngs at Cap. Smith's make pleasant reminis­ Dr. Robert E. Lee, a new fa culty brother, mer residences and are sending back cards to cence for the old members, and the new who showed up with Mrs. Lee, got into the those that are at the house- "Wish yo u were Deltasig party spirit early in the evening and members look forward to them. A good time here. Having a lovely time." Those that are is anti cipated, and the party will be another was a real enlivening factor in the success of here will endeavor to improve the house by the party. inspira tion for members who are to come back doing odd jobs and minor repair work around The 20th annual dinner-dance of Omega next year and hold high the torch of Delta the house. It is supposed that the social season Chapter was held on May 16 with 50 co uples Sigma Pi.-J. R. BROWN will continue during the hot spells. attending the affair at the Lulu Temple Coun­ Before the spring semester was offi cially try Clu b. The music was providPd by a well GEORGIA-Kappa closed, the Deltasigs held a picnic at the known Philadelphia orchestra. The alumni, Valley Green pi cni c grounds. The picnic was so me of whom were in uniform, were unani­ As SPRING ONCE AGAIN settles over held in honor of the departing seniors and mous in acclaiming the dinner dance the best the so uth, Deltasig attention in Atlanta turns also for those that are schedul tl d to go into ever held by Omega. This was due to the toward the Lodge, the annual sport dance, and toward many more serious problems which confront us as a fraternity in this time of national e m e rg ~ n cy. Deltasigs in Atlanta have been more than ever busy this winter to com­ pensa te for the many active workers who have left us to join the growing Armies of th e United States. At the time of this writing every offi cer and virtually every committee head has been replaced, some as many as three times. A very important job with us is the keeping of all the changing records of Service men. At the regular meeting following the writing of this article, a special Honor Roll of Service men will be called at the end of the regular roll, as a sort of reminder to the ones who remain active that many of their bro thers are now serving our country and that in the near future many more of us will be call ed upon to do our share. At the Lodge, spring has come out over­ night. Dogwood in bloom, trees green in the vall eys, and many improvements over last year's Lodge greet alumni and actives who resume that goo d habit of visiting the Lodge at every available opportunity. Beca use its memb ership has been so seri­ ously impaired by the Army, Kappa Chapter has this year placed the utmost importance on memb e r s ~ip. Since the last article seven men have become brothers in Delta Sigma Pi. Initiated on March 22 these men are : Louis Green, Howard DeFreese, Jesse Roach, Frank Hamilton, Howard Clark, John McChesney and Charles Broome. Another initiation was held the weekend of May 16 and 17. Although OMEGA CHAPTER-TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 125 are being drilled in their pledge manual and good work of Jim ~[orri and hi able com­ sheer force of number . The pending lo of George Co alene , econd ba eman and all toughened up for the arduous road ahead. mittee. Commencement Day will bring diploma io The Delta ig ended third in the Jam~ around performer, to the rmy will put a commerce to Bob hanley and Wallie Letzscb King trophy competition. The trophy 1 temporary crimp in ports pro pect but a awarded annually to that fraternity which has promLing pledge cia will help out next year and a Bachelor's Degree to Al Kerr. It ba xcell ed in inter-fraternity port . The Omega­ if they keep their promi e . . . bee11. a long ta k for the boy .-J MES A. Km m n lo t the final event, track, which deter­ hectic ocial calendar went mto swmg mined the winner of the memorial trophy. in the middle of pril a the boy played llowever the Delta ig have one con olation ho t to Phi Gamma u, Chi Delta Alpha, and ALABAMA POLY whi h i that their rival , igma Pi, were Ep ilon Eta Phi on ucce ive undays. and­ beaten by another fraternity, Pi Lambda Phi, wiched into the arne .period were a hou e W ITH THE CLOSE of another chool by a co upl e of point . party for Zeta Chapter and attendance at the year near at hand, Beta Lambda hapter Plan ar being formulated by the Inter­ Zeta pring formal at the 1ohawk Country thinks eriously of the problem and diffi. fraternity ouncil to hold pl edging during Club. nd there i no letup! culties which lie ahead. ince the quarter th umm er e ion which will be a long a ith the exception of Memorial Day, some y tern is to be inaugurated at Alabama Pol • a regular e~ ion during the regular year. activity i cheduled for eyery week end until technic Institute in June, certain change have Five new brother were added to the roll after commencement. The climax will come nece arily been made in our chapter organi· f th Delta igma Pi member li t at Temple. with the holding of the formal initiation and zation. It has been tentatively planned that the Th y were amuel Frock, William Delbridge, the initiation banquet on Commencement Day, newly elected officer hall erve for a nine like lark and two profe or of Temple and the rna attending of the Commerce Club month period, but the ultimate decLion a tn niver ity, Dr. Lee and Dr. mitb. Honorary ummer formal on the arne evening. Anti­ this and other matter can only be mad memb r hip were conferred upon the two c) imactic, but well attended, will be the an­ after a practical trial of Auburn' revi d men b cau e of their faithful and diligent nual picnic on the next day. y tern. ffort in making the Temple campu Deltasig The annual election of officer elevated ew officers elected are the following: con ciou . enior Ward n Thorn on to head rna ter, Beta Alfred Green, Head Ma ter; eil Wilco nn, In the early part of fay the tudent at the ews Editor Bob Lewi to senior warden, and enior Warden; John cott, Jr., Trea un•r; university held el ction to determine which Art Blazi to junior warden. Athletic Man­ Joe Waid cribe; Henry Burr Green Junior stud nt wer to run their affair . Brother ag r atterwhite, A i tant Editor Holem, and Warden; 'and Buck Taylor, Hi torian. " Big" Bill Hoevel r, a fre hman ba ketball and Head fa ter Rudy Weber were elected to the pring initiation ceremonie of Beta Lamhda tenni tar, wa elected pre ident of the opbo­ po t of trea urer, scribe, and chancellor. The Chapter were held on May 13; at thi time more cia . D wey Robert , our able Head hotte t conte t centered about the per on of nine student and one faculty member, all of 1aster, wa lect d to the enior Councii.- Art angdahl, the boy cout, who was nomi­ whom we are justly proud, were inducted into EoWARD J. nated for every po t below enior warden and the chapter. Immediately following the ritual, wa finally elected hi torian. Jim Miller, ac­ the entire member hip attended a banqurt NORTHWESTERN-Beta counting in tructor and the most active fac­ which wa held in honor of the new brother . ulty member we have, wa elected chapter They are: Hugh L. Cook, W. c~tt Farley, !r., A THLETIC LLY D OCI LLY Beta adviser. William L. Green, Jame C. Gumn, Jr., "al­ Delta ig are till in the fore on orthwe tern' Commerce Club elections boo ted ex-Head lace H. Hannum, J. Marvin John ton, Rolland hi cago campu , copping their econd traight Ma ter Chobot into the pre idency, with Bob H. Mann, Lawrence L. Tucker, and Clarenre all- omm rce port trophy and gobbling up Lewi a a vice-pre ident, and Frank Paul, E. Welden, Jr. Dean Roger W. Allen, of thr the fairest of the campu queen . Le lie kutle, and Rudy Weber a director . School of cience and Literature, wa, al"'l The ba eball t am i leading the commerce Both Frank and Le are former pre ident of vested with the badge of Delta igma Pi at league with four win and no lo e and looks the club. The Chicago Campu As ociation this time. good enough to take a trong land for all­ named Art Blazi a fir t vice-pre ident on its Members of Beta Lambda Chapter ha~e campu honor . Participating in all port slate of officer . again di played out tanding qualities of chol· vent chedul d thi year, Betamen could Hell Week i on its way, with about twelve ar hip and leader hip on the Auburn campu• probably have annexed the port crown from ure-fire pro pects for paddling. The pledges during the pa t year. Robert Adair i a member of Blue Kev, cabbard and Blade, is a Captain in thr R.O.T.C. unit, and i leader of the Auburn Knights Orcbe tra. Jame Bourne i a memhe_r of Blue Key. Jack .on Field in an R.O.TJ .. Captain. Alfred Green i Captain of th~ R.O.T.C. rifle team, is adverti ing mana!(rr. of Auburn's semi-weekly new paper, The PlalM· man and wa recently tapped by Blue Key an•l cabbard and Blade. Henry Green i pre. idrnt of Alpha Phi Omega, and i a member of th•· Interfraternity Council. William L. Gr rn I a member of Alpha Phi Omega. John T. Hud on is a member of abbartl and Blade, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, i ninr track manager, and i a Lieutenant olonrl in the R.O.T.C. unit. Jack Keith i a mt'mber of Scabbard and Blade, and i an R.O.T.~-· Lieutenant. Malcolm Kelly i a Lieutenant In the R.O.T.C. Corp . Alfred Lues i a• i'tant editor of Auburn's yearbook, The Glomerata. Rolland Mann i a member of the uburn Choral Club. amuel ettl i a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, pad , cabbard an•l Blade. Phi Kappa Phi, i bu_in mana~~:rr of The Glomerata i Lieutenant olonel in thr R.O.T.C. unit,' and i li t d in thi rar' dition of Who's Who in American Colltsfl and niversities. John ott, Jr., i editor-in -chirf of ~h, Glomerata and i new editor of The Pfa•nJ· man. Buck Taylor i a member of quirt • uburn Plaver~ . Pre-Law ci ty, i mana~ting ditor of The Plrrin.sman and i or!(anization editor of The Glomerata. L. Z. Thra h r i a m mber of Phi Kappa Phi. Felix Turnip ul OMEGA CHAPTER PARTY-TEMPLE UNIVERSITY i a memb r of abbard and Bind , the Tnttr

126 The May, 19<42, ISSUE of fraternity Council, and is an R.O.T.C. Captain. summer term· at a regular meeting held on Phi Sigma Nu squad for the college champion­ Neil Wilcoxon has recently been tapped for Tuesday, May 5. Other brothers elected to hip. membership in Blue Key and Scabbard and office include: Frank E. Watts, Jr., Senior The Phi Sigs won the initial game easily 9-2. Blade.-BucK TAYLOR Warden; Frederick F. Shattuck, Junior The Phi Sigma Nu clinched the championship Warden; John W. Thierolf, Scribe; Paul F. in the second contest by defeating the Beta Xi NEBRASKA Shafer, Treasurer, Thomas H. McMahon, Jr., boys in a close game 11-10. The Deltasigs got Chancellor; and William B. Fleisch, Historian. off to a bad start in the game, but came back SINCE LAST WRITING Alpha Delta Under the leadership of Brother Muller, Beta strong to press the victors only to have the Chapter has participated in the traditional Xi Chapter is looking forward to an active tying run left on third base as the final out Ivy Day Sing here at Nebraska, performing summer program. In past years the chapter was made. well under the direction of Brother Fritzson. has not l)eld regularly scheduled meetings Brother Thomas 0. Morton, in his position We did not win any prizes, but we paved the because of the limited number of brothers as editor-in-chief of the Rider News, college way for a better performance next year. Our remaining in college during these months. weekly newspaper, organized a group of Rider ~uug was "The Rose of Deltasig." Our annual However, this year I_Jlany of the brothers are students to donate their blood to the Mercer spring party was held Friday night, May 8, staying in college; therefore, the officers have County Hospital Blood Plasma Bank in the at the Broadview Country Club, and all the deemed it necessary and essential to the best interest of Civilian Defense. The following men agree it was the most successful ever held interest of the fraternity to continue a full brothers of Delta Sigma Pi responded to the here. It was previewed by a dinner of steaks program of activities. call: Frank Watts, Tom Morton, Elbert G. W. at Lone Oaks. We were glad to welcome back Members of the Beta Xi Chapter have just Boogher, Theodore Miller, Arnold Watrous and to the party such alums as Brothers Crockett, completed the difficult ta9k of moving from William A. Carley. The first three brothers Elia!on, Schmode, Dinsdale, and our director, one residence to another. The chapter moved have already given their blood while the latter l\lerle Loder. from its former residence at 849 West State are awaiting their turn. This idea of Brother Our seventh and eighth professional pro­ Street to its new house situated at 474 West Morton's is one which many other chapters grams were very interesting. Miss Gloria Han­ State Street. Moving day was facilitated due of the fraternity might adopt as a project. sen, of the Lincoln School System, showed us to the fact that all members of the chapter This is only one of the many ways in which films depicting activity in several organiza­ who aided in the tedious task of moving Delta Sigma Pi may serve the country. tions in the city. And to wind the professional received excused cuts from classes. Much of In conclusion we of the Beta Xi Chapter year up, Professors Kleiner, Nelson and Lit­ the credit should go to Brother Raymond C. wish to thank the members of the Beta Zeta terer conducted a round-table discussion on Laffin who brought two of this father's trucks Chapter at Louisiana State for the fine way in "Effective Ways of Curtailing War-Time Infla­ down to Trenton to aid in the moving. The which you have taken Brother Johnny Reher tion." Also ending their activity last week was housewarming will not take place until next into your group. That was a very nice article the Delta Sigma Pi debate team of Brothers fall. that you had about him in the last issue of Clare and Cummings. Although they were de­ Beta Xi Chapter held its second initiation THE DELTASIC. We hope to be able to return feated in the intra-mural semi-finals, they of the year on May 7, when William G. the favor to one of your men at some time.­ made fine account of themselves, and in the Carpenter and Frederick A. Eick were in­ FRANK E. WATTS, JR. individual competition, were both rated ex­ ducted into the brotherhood of Delta Sigma celJent. Their resolution was "Conscription of Pi. Robert A. McBane was initiated as a Labor, Male and Female, for Work During faculty member at a special initiation on LOUISIANA STATE the Emergency." May 11. During the college year of 1941-1942, Looking back over the school year, we find we have initiated twenty-one undergraduate BANDING THEMSELVES TOGETHER that it has been highly successful. Nineteen members and two faculty members. Brother for the hard year that lies ahead, the officers men were added to active membership, and Clyde F. James and Robert B. Stubbs should elected on May 6, by Beta Zeta Chapter of good ones they were. Probably the highlight of be congratulated for the fine work that they Louisiana State, pledged themselves to place the year was Brother MacDougall's winning have accomplished this year in their capacities the fraternity among the leading organizations of the coveted Best Dressed on the Campus. as rushing chairmen. Rushing has been diffi­ on the campus. Those elected were: Sidney This is a contest sponsored jointly by Esquire cult this year due to the decrease in the male Champagne, Head Master; Howard Janotta, Magazine and local clothing houses. We want enrollment and to the fact that rushing is Senior Warden; Leo Brassell, Treasurer; to remind you to look in the June issue of highly competitive at Rider. George Mook, Scribe; Walter Stuart, His­ Esquire Magazine for MacDougall's write-up In the field of sports many men of Beta Xi torian; and Wilton Black, Chancellor. and pictures. have been active namely, Arnold H. Watrous, With due pride we say goodbye to the We don't know how many men will be back Jacob R. Krauszer, Rudolph F. Lucas, Theo­ graduating men who have served our chapter next year, but_ we stand a good chance of dore R. Miller, swimming; William Carpenter so efficiently in the past. Those graduating having every undergraduate back. To the seven and Raymond Laffli!J, basketball; and George are: Donald Anthon, Thomas Caulfield, Joseph seniors leaving the fold, best of luck, and Copeland, baseball. Brother Lucas was also a Gassie, John Lanius, Rudolph Peyregne, know our thoughts are with you always.­ member of the soccer and tennis squads. The Martin Close, C. S. Dolhonde, Bill Scapero RoBERT BJODSTRUP Deltasig bowling team under the leadership and Martin · Broderick. of Bob Stubbs finished in second place in the Justly so, Brother Broderick, Head Master RIDER first half and in third place in the second for the 1941-1942 term, was voted the most half of the intra-mural bowling league. The valuable man to the chapter during the past lLLIAM MULLER WAS ELECTED softball team finished in second place in year and will be presented the Delta Sigma Pi W leadership ring. Head Master of Beta Xi Chapter for the league play, thus earning the right to play the Much credit for the success of the chapter during this past year goes to Brother Scapero, our Simon Legree Treasurer who got results by seeing that the boys kept their dues paid up. By addi_ng new blood to our chapter as a result of the formal initiation on April 28 of Claude Dodgen, Thornton Smith, and Perry Gallier, we hope to compensate, to some de­ gree, for our graduating brothers. Following the initiation on April 28, the old and new brothers joined hands in fraternal brotherhood across the banquet table. Two weeks previously, the second annual Commerce Week Banquet sponsored by Beta Zeta on WednClsday evening, April 15, put Commerce Week into high gear. Following the delicious meal, Dr. Robert French carried the program swiftly along as rna ter of cere­ monies. The first speaker presented was Dr. James B. Trant, Dean of the College of Commerce, who showed his sparkling personality by a ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA few introductory words to the guests.

Th~ DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 127 ceived award . Brother Leedy was awarded a will be graduate~ are Brother A hbaugh, Allen Head Master Martin Broderick pre ented prize for being the outstanding ophomore Ander on Mamn [eyer , Hal ugent, and the sixteen lovely maids who were nominated planning on entering the chool of Bu ines your truly. fay the lo s of the e men be an by eight of the commerce organizations on added incentive to the newly elected officers Admini tration. Brother Ri e was awarded a the campus to enter the conte t for the selec­ of the chapter to put forth the energy and tion of Queen of Commerce aturday, April prize a the out tanding junior in the School of Bu ines Admini tration. Brother Person initiative neces ary to pledge other men tn 18. wa given an award of the Delta Sigma Pi replace them. The program was climaxed by a peech ow, a we set out on our journey throu h Scholar hip Key a the enior with the highe t 11 from Emit Webb, district agent of the Great time in this troubled ' orld, may we breathr average for four years in the chool of Bu i­ Southern Life In urance Company. Hi traight­ a prayer for all Deltasig and for all ma 11 • !orward me sage drove home the point that nes Administration. kind who put their tru t in God and thr The annual Bu ine Admini tration Skip the future of American re t on ictory in democratic way of life: Dear Cod, bles them Day took place lay 7. The committee con­ this War. After our ictory following the and keep them, one and all, wherever the ducting the arrangement and preparation was 1 War, the promi ing ide of the picture wa may be. Put the faith in their heart , compo ed entirely of Deltasig members. The th~ pre ented to the future men of commerce. determination in their ouls and the picnic was held in Prenti Park at noon, and en~r~t 1 The day following thi uccessful banquet in their bodie to fight and win for what thn after lunch a kittenball game between the aw the election of the Queen of Commerce believe i right. Unite mankind for a commun junior and senior was played. Dean E. and her court of ix maid by student of cau e, just a Delta ig stand for unity; an 1J park pitched for the seniors and Dr. Claude the ollege of Commerce. let this be a better world by "re earch and ]. Whitlow for the junior , with the juniors Bringing the second annual Commerce Week practice," rather than by hot lead, coltl ;trel. coming through victoriously. At 6:30 in the to a long-to-be-remembered clo e after a week and pilled blood. Let us all lri e for a evening a banquet wa held at the Congrega­ of fine commer e representation and fellow hip, better life on earth through a love for thr a onvocation wa held aturday, April 18. tional Church. The principal speaker for the simple things. Let there be "peace on earth evening was Oliver Powell, first vice­ During the progre of the convocation, the Mr. A. and good will toward men."-DO' avy and the r t will face a rath r uncertain dent McKewen, and Clarence A. Slocum, Ohio Auditorium n 1a 8, •e'' ral brother, r . future in the bu ine world. Tho e men who State.

128 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI The frequency, time, and place of luncheons, dinners, and meetings held by each alumni club is shown immediately following the city in which the alumni club is situated. If this data is missing for any alumni club it means that it has not been reported to the Central Office of the fraternity. The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the President and Secretary of each alumni club are listed.

ATLANTA, GA.-LUNCHEONS, every Friday, 12 noon, Hunter's Restaurant, 98 Lu cki e St. Pres. Henry C. Love, 1006 South Shore Road, South Jacksonville, Fla. (5·7360) N.W. Dinners, third Thursday, every month, 6 P . M., Atlantan Hotel, Ill Luckie St. Sec. William H. Petty, Jr., 4552 Perry St., Jacksonville, Fla. (3-0778·W) Pres. Lowell M. White, 2295 E. Lake Rd., Decatur, Ca. (DE 4664) Sec. Lee Richardson, W. Paces Ferry Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ca. (CH 1400) KANSAS CITY, MO.- DINNERS , third Friday every month, 6 :30 P.M., Hyde Park Hotel. Pres. William A. Dinklage, 4224 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. (VA·5178) BALTIMORE, MD.-LUNCHEONS, every Thursday, 12 noon, Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti­ Sec. Sidney Griffith, 1712 W. 40th, Kansas City, Mo. more and Hanover Sts. Pres. Joseph F. Oberle, Jr., 213 Midhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. (Tuxedo 4855) Sec. DalJas A. Hardesty, Wentworth Arms Apt., Baltimore, Md. (Vernon 8360) LOS ANGELES, CALIF.- Pres. Sylvester Hoffmann, 215 \V. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif. (MI 2823) BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-LUNCHEONS, every Friday, 12:30 P.J\.t., Britling Cafeteria No. I. Sec. Arthur E. L. Neelley, 1401 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. (RI 0268) DINNERS, third Thursday every month . 6:30 P.M., Mohon Hotel. Pres. Lawrence B. Davis, 400 Cotton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sec. J. F. Laseter, Jr., 1561 Graymont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. MAD I SON, WIS.- LUNCHEONS, second Wednesday e ve ry month, 12:15 Capital Hotel. DINNEns, fourth Wednesday every month, 6 :15 P.M .. 132 Breese Ter. OOSTON- LUNCHEONS , every Thursday, 1 P.M., Wilbur's Colonial Restaurant. F ederal and Pres. John W. Schoonenberg, 132 Breese Ter., :Madison, Wis . (Fa 1725) High Sis. MEETINCS, second Tuesday every month, 8 P.M. , Fox a nd Hounds Club, Sec. Howard E. Gearhart, 544 W. Miffiin, Madison, Wis. (Fa 4443) 448 Beacon St. Pres. Francis X. O'Leury, 107 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. (Middlesex 5006!\•1) M I LWAUKEE, W IS.-DINNERS, second l\londay every month, 6 :30 P.M. , Hotel Medford. St·C . Leonard C. De Wolfe, Universal Carloading & Distributing Co., Boston, l\lass. Pr es . Robert E. Schoenecker, 3402 N. 16th St., Milwaukee, Wis. (CO 2876) Sec . Richard J . Gardner, 931 N. lOth St., :Milwaukee, Wis. D!JFFALO, N.Y.- Pres. Lawrence I. Man1el, 414 Girard Ave., East Aurora, N.Y. (East Aurora 1064) Sec. C. Edward Wesley, 340 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. (Amherst ll33) NEWARK, N.J.- DINNERS, second Tuesdny e \'ery month, 6:30 P.M., Newark Athletic Club, 16 Park Pl. Pres. Arthur K. Walters, 31 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. (OR·3·4519) CHICAGO--LUNC HEONS, every Wedne.!day, 12 noon, The Fair, State and Adams Sts. S ec . Leroy H. Snyder, 170 Union Ave., lrvington, N.J. (ES-3-7291) DINNERS. third Tuesday every month, 6 P.M. , Morrison Hotel. Chicago, Ill. P"·'· Fred D. Schraffenberger, 209 S. State St., Chicago. Ill. (Web. 2614) S,•c. Petro L. Parras, 6234 Langley Ave., Chicago, 111. (Fai 5548) NEW YOR K, N.Y .-LU NCHF.ONS, every Thursday, 12 noon, Mai,Jen Lnn e Bar & Grill. 45 Maiden Lane. DINNER S, 6ccond Tuesday every month, Downtown Athletic Club, COl.UMBIA, S .C.- DINNERS, third Wednesday eve ry month, 7 :30 P.M., Friendly Cafeteria. 19 West St. Pr es. C. L. Suber, 2315 Gadsden St., Columbia, S.C. (4713) Pres . Anthony C. Meyer, 80 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N.Y. (Defender 3·0080) Sec. William C. Wolfe, 1710 Two Notch Road, Columbia, S.C. (22579) Sec. Walton Juengst, 1 Bank St., N.cw York, N.Y. (WA 9-0463)

DALLAS, TEX.- DINNERS, third Tuesday every month, 6:30 P.M., Melrose Hotel. OMAHA, NEB.- Prf>,f . B. Wayne Cratigny. 3529 South Western, Dallas, Tex. (L 1793) Pres . Philip J. McCarthy, 2540 California St., Omaha, Neb. Sr•c. Joseph .i\1. Higginbotham, III, 5305 Swiss, Dallas, Tex. (T3-1463) S ec . J obn J, McQuillan, 128 . 31st St., Omaha, Neb.

DENVER, COLO.- DINNERS, second Thursday every month, 6:30 P,l\1., The Lancaster Hotel, 1765 Shennan St. PH ILAD ELPHIA, PA.- LUNCHEON S, every Thursday, 12 noon, Leeds R esta urant, Broad Pres. Glenn R. Davis, 740 Sherman St., Denve r, Colo. (Tabor 3914) a nd Sansom Sts. MEETINCS , second Thursday every month, 8:30 P.M., 3902 Spruce St. SPc. Thomas A. ~Jason, 1332 Gran t St., Denve r, Colo. (Tabor 9107) Pres. Addis L. Bowles, 527 Harrison Ave., \V. Collingswood, N.J. (Collingswood 390) S ec. Richard Boyajian, 3910 Chestnut 1. , Philadelphia, Pa. DETIIOIT, M ICH.- Pres. Harry H. Beyma, 2008 Fishe r Bldg., Detroit, Mich. ST. LOUIS, MO.-LUNCHEONS, every Wednesday, 12 :15 P.M., Men 's Crill, Scruggs-Van­ SPc, Thomas M. Ryan, 72 Calvert, Detroi t, Mich. devort-Barney. Pres . Roy H. Pender, 5210 Sutherland Ave., St. Louis, ~lo. (FL 1323) HOUSTON, TEX.-DINNERS, first Wednesday each month, 7 P.M ., Lamar Hotel Cafeteria, Sec . Kenneth Tisdel, 4252 1 eosho. t. Louis, J\lo. (HU 0982) Main at Lamar. Pres. Curtis Hankamer, 4140 Rusk in St., Houston, T exas (Madison 21581) TWIN C IT I ES (Minner~polis nnd St. Paul, Minn.)-LuNCHEONS, every Thursday, 12 Sec. Thomas P. Robertson, 408 W. 31st, Houston, Texas noon, The Covered Wagon, 114 S. 4th St. DINNERS , secon cl Tuesday every month, 6 :30 P.M., The Covered Wagon. JACKSONV ILLE, FLA.- LU NC HEONS, every Wednesday, 12 noon, Biser's Restaurant, 414 Pres . Ke nn eth K. 1\·IcMiJlan, 52 14 Hampshire Drive, 1\Iinneapolis, Minn. (LO. 1630) Julia St. 1\IEETI!"GS, second Friday e very month Sec. \Vi1liam C. Gimmestad, 4539 France Ave., l\linneapolis, Minn. (WH. 2193)

Fraternity Jewelry

The following price list of Delta Sigma Pi Jewelry is published for the convenience of our members and is ubject to chang.e without noti~e. Remittance payable to Delta Si{!;ma Pi should acco mpany all orders, which should be maile? to the Central Office of the fraternity. Prompt ship· ment can be made of all items. The prices are all net prices. Please add 10% to all jewelry prtces for U. S. D efense T ax. OFFI CIAL PLAIN BADGE ( IOK GOLD) ALUMNI CHARMS ( IOK GOLD) RECOGNITION BUTIONS £i ~ Greek letters, gold ...... $ 1.00 £i l: IT Official Badge ...... $ 5.50 Single sided ...... $ 5.50 n Double sided ...... 10.00 £i ~ n Coat·Of·arms, gold ...... 1.00 silver ...... 75 OFFICIAL JEWELED BADGE ( 14K GOLD) CHAPTER GUARDS bronze ...... 50 £i l: IT Pearl Badge, 19 pearls, full Miniature size guards go best with our crown set ...... 15.00 badges, and prices listed are for minia· O FFI CIAL FRATERNITY RINGS £i l: IT Opal Badge, 19 opals, full crown ture size. £i ~ n Offi cial Ring, silver ...... $13.00 set ...... 15.00 One letter, yellow gold, plain ...... $ 2.25 gold ...... 25.00 Li l: IT Sister Badge, 19 pearls, full Two letter, yell ow gold, plain ...... 3.50 crown set ...... 15 .00 One letter, yellow gold, pearls or opals, CHAPTER LEADERSHIP AWARD £i l: IT Alternate Pearl and Ruby Badge 16.75 full crown set ...... 6.00 Specially designed silver ring, to be worn £i l: IT Ruby Badge ...... 18.75 Two letter, yellow gold, pearls or opal , by recipients of the Award only 6.00 £i l: n Sapphire Badge ...... 18.75 fu II crown set ...... 10.00 £i l: IT White Gold Badge. either pearls White gold guards, plain, $1 additional; DELTA SIGMA PI DECALS or opals, full crown set ...... 18.75 jeweled, $2.50 additional. For your automobile, lO cents each, 20 for $1.00 1-'fF- v ~elta Sigma Pi Grand Chapter Congress Postponed ~rvr S ANNOUNCED IN THE March issue of the DELTASIG the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi has voted to postpone indefinitely the holding of the 14th Grand Chapter Congress which was scheduled for Minneapolis in the fall. This action was not taken until after an exhaustive study of the entire situation l~ad been made by the Grand Council. They were naturally anxious to hold this important meeting as per the original plan. But several factor , created by the War, made it obvious that the attendance would be very small. It was also felt that we should not expect our members to travel great distances from all sections of the com1try to attend a fraternity conven­ tion when the travel facilities of our Nation are needed for more important travel. Furthermore, an increasing number of our Minneap~lis members are now in military service or otherwise busily engaged in the War effort. Rubber tire rationing in itself would greatly decrease the attendance from all cities, even from those nearby for in the past more than go percent of our out-of­ town attendance at meetings of the Grand Chapter have traveled by automo­ bile. This would not be done this year. And now that we face the possibility of gasoline rationing throughout the Nation and also the possibility of some sort of rationing of railroad travel, Delta Sigma Pi is only too glad and anxious to co-operate with our Govern­ ment and postpone their national meetings for the duration. The question of the postponement of the Grand Chapter Congress wa also submitted to our chapters for their reaction and every vote received to date has been in favor of postponement. This splendid co-operation is very much appreciated by the Grand Council, and each succeeding week produces further evidence of the wisdom of their decision which had to be made sev ral months ago. The meeting of the Grand Chapter Congress will be resumed after th War and we can all look forward to the enjo able time we will then have, in Minn apoli and other cities. We are confident that the great majorit of member are wholeheartedly behind the Grand Council in their action in po tponing the 14th Grand Chapter Congre .