SIG OF · DELTA · SIGMA · PI

NOVEMBER, 1929

Five Provinces Hold Meetings

Beta Delta Chapter Installed at North Carolina State

New House of Epsilon Chapter By E. W. HiUs, Epsilon . THE. DELTASIG. Published Quarterly by the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Frate1·nity in. .Commerce and Business Administmiton

H . G. WRIGHT, Editor 222 W. Adams St., Chicago ~------'- ______Vol. XXII NovEMBER,______1929 ______Issue 1 ,_

Contents

PAGE

FIVE PROVINCES HOLD MEETINGS 1

BETA-DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT NORTH CAROLINA STATE 5

THE NEW HOUSE OF EPSILON CHAPTER by E. W. HILLS, Epttilon 11

THE FRATERNITY WORLD 18

WITH THE ALUMNI 23

AMONG THE CHAPTERS 39

HmAD MASTERS FOR 1929-1930 42

1929 HONOR STUDENTS OF DELTA SIGMA PI 52

RECENT INITIATIONS 72

ROSTER OF GRAND AND PROVINCIAL OFFICERS OF THE FRATERNITY 74

CHAPTER ROLL AND LIST OF CHAPTER OFFICERS 75

A LUMNI CLUB ROLL AND SCHEDULE OF LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS 79

~------

THB DELTASIG, official magazine of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, profeasional fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration, is published quarterly in the months of November, January, March and May. Neither the Editor nor the Board of Directors is necessarily in sympathy with any of the opinions expressed in THE DIILTA.SIO. We feel that one of the mo st important missions of a fraternity magazine is to cauae the members to think about th emselv es; thought being the chief desiredation, authors are aomtimes solicited for expressions of opinions in the feeling that their opinions are wrong, but likely to stimulate argument. Mrunbera of the fra ternity are invited to contribute special articles on business and fraternity topics, and news items, concerning alumni. Closing date for receipt of material for each iaaue is the ft rst day of the month of the date of issue. EDITORIAL OFFICE-222 W. Adams St., Chicago; III. PUBLICATION OFFICE-111 N. Walnut St., Champaign, Ill. Eutered as second-class matter a't the post office at Champaign, Illinois, under the Act of Auguat 24, 1912. . THE. DELTASIG.

VoLUME XXII NOVEMBER, I929 IssuE I

Five Provinces Hold Meetings

OR THE first time in the history Chapter House, 42 Cedar Street, and Fof Delta Sigma Pi all five prov­ they proved unusually successful and inces were able to hold conventions beneficial. B. C. Brumm, Director of this fall, all of which proved to be the Central Province, and several of unusually successful and were of the District Deputies participated m much benefit to the chapters. For sev­ this meeting. · eral years it has been the custom of The purpose of these meetings is our chapters to hold provincial meet­ simply to better acquaint the officers ings in the alternating years between with the requirements, practices and meetings of the Grand Chapter Con­ traditions of Delta Sigma Pi. The gress, but for one reason or another, chapter was also enabled to present one or more of these meetings have its local problems and a thorough dis­ not been scheduled each year. cussion and solution of same arrived The best record heretofore was in at. Grand Secretary Wright con­ 1927 when four out of five of the ducted a school of instruction, going provinces held conventions, but this into great detail concerning every year the dates were announced by phase of national activity and the re­ The Central Office sufficiently far in ports and requirements of The Cen­ advance so that each and' every chap­ tral Office and the Board of Directors. ter could plan accordingly and ar­ Two of the chapters in the Central range to have delegates in attendance. Province were unable to send dele­ These meetings were scheduled a week gates at this early date as their col­ apart in order that Grand Secretary­ lege did not open until several weeks Treasurer H. G. Wright could attend later. It was thought, however,- that all meetings. these meetings should be held as early in the college year as possible so that CENTRAL PROVINCE MEETS IN plans for the entire college year could CHICAGO be discussed and if any chapters had The first of these provincial meet­ particular problems confronting them, ings was held in Chicago on Septem­ solutions could be suggested and ber 14th, when twelve of the fourteen could be put in effect at the very be­ chapters · in The Central Province ginning of the· college year. Grand w re represented with delegates, sev­ Secretary Wright was able to visit eral chapters sending their entire the two chapters that were unable to group of principal officers. The busi­ be represented at the Central Provin­ ness meetings were held at the Beta· cial Convention several weeks later • 1 2 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI and held a post convention at that and Sunday, September 21st and time and passed on the findings of the 22nd, found every chapter in the meeting to their officers. Eastern Province, with one exception, represented, and Alpha-Kappa Chap­ DENVER ENTERTAINS WESTERN ter at the University of Buffalo sent DELEGATES down thirteen of their eighteen un­ The Western Province met a week dergraduate members, indeed a rec­ later at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Den­ ord. The business meetings were held ver, Colorado on September 21st. Saturday morning and all day Sun­ Four of the five chapters in the West­ day, a recess being taken Saturday ern Province were represented with afternoon to enable the delegates to delegates and the Alpha-Nu Chapter attend the New York-Vermont foot­ at Denver delightfully entertained ball game and watch the Violet team, the visiting brothers with a dance at with Brother Len Grant as captain, the Cosmopolitan Hotel Saturday rounce Vermont some 70 to O-we lost evening following the adjournment of count of the score. A banquet was the business session. · held Saturday evening followed by a dance at the Alpha Chapter House. EASTERN MEETING HELD IN Two members of our National NEW YORK Board of Directors, E. L. Schujahn The jump from Denver to New and Clarence B. Wingert, were pres­ York was quite a long one but Broth­ ent at these meetings, as well as sev­ er Wright had a couple of days in eral of the District Deputies in the The Central Office during that week Eastern Province. Several of the and was also enabled to visit three chapters sent one or two carloads of chapters en route from Denver to brothers to attend these sessions and New York. they too, as the other meetings pre­ The Eastern meeting held at the viously held, proved to be very suc­ Alpha Chapter House on Saturday cessful.

B. C. BRUMM, Beta RUDOLPH JANZEN, A.lpha.-Epsilon FRED B . WENN, A.lpht> Director, Ct!ntra l Province Directol', Misr;:ouri Valley District Deputy, District No. 1, Province Southern Province FIVE PROVINCES HOLD MEETINGS 3 SouTHERN HosPITALITY ExTENDED Iowa City, where on October 12th the AT ATLANTA Missouri Valley Provincial Conven­ Th( following Saturday, October tion was. held. Epsilon Chapter had 5th, found the Southern chapters in just moved into their wonderful new session at the Henry Grady Hotel, chapter house and the visiting broth- Atlanta, and the largest ers were unanimous in attendance of all of t h e i r praise of the these provincial conven­ achievements of this ex­ tions was at this meet- cellent chapter and of ing. Every chapter was their v e r y fine new represented and several home. Brother Rudolph of the chapters sent un­ Janzen, Director of the Missouri Valley Prov­ usually la:&ge delega­ ince, and several of the tions. Kappa proved to District Deputies were be · a perfect host and present and this too the whole meeting was proved a very successful conducted with clock- meeting. like p r e c i s i o n . The In his travels around brothers attended the the country to partici­ Georgia Tech-Mississip­ pate in these various pi Aggies football game RAYMOND J. BRANDT, atpha·Nu provincial conventions, Saturday afternoon and District ~=~~~~;; fj~~i~c;. No. 4, Grand SecretaryTreas­ a stag banquet was held urer Wright was able to at the Henry Grady Ho­ visit several of the chap­ tel that evening with ters and also to visit all one of the largest at­ of the chapters that tendance of brothers in were unable to have del­ the history of the Kap­ egates at our provincial pa Chapter and Atlanta. . conventions except two. For the most part our In addition to the chapters are in a satis­ brothers present at this factory condition and meting, one of our peti­ the reports for the fall tioning groups in the are indeed more than South sent two of its of­ satisfactory in all but ficers to be present and four or five instances. become acquainted with The proposed Nation­ the representatives of al Endowment Fund, the various Southern which was approved by chapters. Si;!!~~r~,sf~icr;A~~~~~Y. ~Jf~~ict the Board of Directors No. 4, Southern P··ovince of Delta Sigma Pi at IowA CITY ENTERTAI~S THE M1s- their meeting held in The Central souRr VALLEY DELEGATES Office the latter part of August, Another unusually large delegation was presented to all of the provincial of brothers from all of the chapters conventions and without exception in the Missouri Valley Province greet- the chapters were unanimous in their ed the Grand Secretary-Treasurer at praise of this proposed new legisla- 4 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI tion. With such response evident on make the provinces smaller and als() the part of our chapters, the Board of to give them a better geographical Directors is having the necessary con: distribution. The chapters also were· stitutional amendments prepared for practicaly unanimous in their ap­ presentation to the chapters for vote proval of the suggestion that was. by mail immediately and if these made to raise the undergraduate dues amendments ar e adopted the National in order to provide for the payment Endowment Fund will probably go of all traveling expenses to attend the into effect at the beginning of the provincial convention from the na­ college year next fall. As soon as all tional treasury. Heretofor an assess­ details are worked out an article will ment has been spread among all be prepared for the following issue chapters to take care of this expense· of THE DELTASIG giving full details but the most satisfactory and the regarding this progressive measure. most equable way of handling this It was also proposed, and the chap­ important item is to raise the dues ters voiced their approval of such and pay all expenses from the na­ proposal, to change the number of tional treasury. In view of the fact provinces from five to seven or more ·that the chapters supported this pro­ as we have found from operations in posed legislation enthusiastically the the past few years that some of our necessary constitutional amendment provinces are a little bit too large for ·will be prepared and submitted to the one director to give the proper atten­ chapters and alumni clubs for vote by tion to and it is thought advisable to mail as soon as possible.

\VARREN F. BROOKS, Gamma, District Deputy, District No. 2, Eastern Province

JOHN L. MCKEWEN, Ohi E. L. SCHUJAHN, Ptri Director, Southern Province Member, Board of Directors Beta Delta Chapter Installed at North Carolina State

l'fH IMPRESSIVE ceremo­ ing instruction in woodwork, mining, W nies, the forty-ninth chapter metallurgy, practical agriculture, and ·of Delta Sigma Pi was installed on such other branches of industrial ed­ .May twenty-second at the North Car­ ucation as may be deemed expedient, olina State College, S-chool of Science (2) to seek proposals of donations of and Business, Raleigh, N. C. This money and land from any city or ·makes our second chapter in the state town in the state, ( 3) to_ locate the of North Carolina, and as the Uni­ school in the city offering the greatest versity of North Carolina and North inducements, ( 4) to place the school Carolina State are only a forty min­ under the joint control of the Board -utes automobile drive apart, it will be of Agriculture and the directors of .an easy matter for the members of the city in which the school is to be ·our two chapters to co-operate in located, and ( 5) to apply annually many undertakings, and meet togeth­ $5,000 of the surplus funds of their ·er at frequent intervals. department to the establishment and maintenance of said school. HISTORY OF N. c. STATE The North Carolina State College In April, 1886, the Industrial ·of Agriculture and Engineering is the School Committee of the Raleigh -outgrowth of an idea fostered by two Board of Aldermen, appeared before -distinct movements, each somewhat the Board of Agriculture with a pro­ different in its original aims. One posal stating that the City of Raleigh ·movement, represented by a group of agreed to give the sum of $8,000 in progressive young North Carolinians, money, together with the building of 'banded together in Raleigh as the the State Exposition, and by consent Watauga Club, sought to bring about of the directors of the State Fair the the organization of an industrial use of about 20 acres of land for the school for the teaching of woodwork, establishment of an Industrial School ·mining, metallurgy, and practical ag­ and an experiment farm. Along with riculture. The other movement, origi­ these proposed donations, lVIr. R. ·nating among the farmers in North Stanhope Pullen of Raleigh offered Carolina, and actively sponsor ed by through the committee 60 acres of Colonel L. L. Polk, then editor of the valuable land conveniently located P1·og1·essive Fanner, had as its object for the use of the school which the the establishment of an agricultural Board of Agriculture was authorized ·college supported by State appropria­ to establish. tions and by the Land Scrip Fund of While this movement was progress­ the Federal Government. ing in the direction stated above, Col­ Through the efforts of the Watauga onel L. L. Polk, through the columns Club, the Legislature of 1885 passed a of the Prog1·essive Fanner, and vari­ bill authorizing the Board of Agri­ ous F armers' Clubs in the state advo­ ·culture (1) to establish a school giv- cated the establishment of an a.gricul- 5 BETA-DELTA CHAPTER-NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ToP Row (left to right): M. L . Shipman, Jr., R. G. Hunter, C. C. Green, A. L . Aydlett, H . E. Stout, S . L. Alexander, R . H . Harrill, J . R. Thompson, J . W. Smith, H. M. Cannon, Professor R. W. Henninger. MIDDLE R ow: J. H. Taylor, W. C. Rockett, A. L . Weaver, W . T. Mast, P . J. Poole, W . A. Hunt, Crawford B eck, E. A. Rutter, E. E . Goehring, i!lp/ta;-Beta;, BOTTOM Row: Dallas Holoman, Jr., A. B. Holden, Dean B. F. Brown, J. F . Cole, H . G. Love, J. T. Humble, T. M . Vernon, E. H. Roberts, Professor C B. Schulenberger, Professor R. 0. Moen. BETA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 7 tural college. On the 18th of January, ander Q. Holladay. The General As­ 1887, the farmers of the state held a sembly of 1917 changed the name to mass meeting in Raleigh and passed a The North Carolina State College of resolution to the effect that the farm­ Agriculture and Engineering. ers needed an agricultural college, In 1923 the College which had been and that the Land Scrip Fund be di­ composed of about 22 independent verted from the University and ap­ departments .was reorganized under plied thereto. the direction of its new president, On the same day of the farmers' Eugene Clyde Brooks, into four meeting, the Board of Aldermen schools, the School of Engineering, of the city of Raleigh the School of Agricul­ passed a resolution stat­ ture, the School of Sci-. ing that the Board of ence and Business, and Aldermen of the city of the Graduate School. Raleigh, in order to Shortly thereafter a meet the views of the Textile School and the most important class of S c h o o 1 of Education our citizens, the farm­ were added. At the head ers, has agreed that of each of these Schools should the Legislature is a Dean. In each of the conclude to establish an undergraduate schools Agricultural C o ll e g e are the departments that it would, in their w h i c h f u r n i s h the opinion, be the part of courses of instruction. wisdom, to accomplish The courses offered in the greatest good of all each group are arranged our citizens, to unite the according to definite vo­ Agricultural and Indus­ E. E. GOEHRING, .il.lpha·Beta cational aims, and the trial Schools under the Most of the credit for the suc­ students entering are di­ cessful handling of all details name of " The College of pertaining to the petitioning and rected first to elect a vo­ installation of this chapter,_ Agriculture and Me­ which involved a period of al­ cation. most two years, goes to B rather chanic Arts of North Goehrin g, an alumnus of our Great progress has Carolina.'' .Missouri chapter, and now a been made the past few member of the faculty at North On January 26, 1887, Carolina State. H e's a live wire I years, and in 1928-1929 another great mass meet­ the enrollment totaled ing of farmers, and working men 1,645, and the faculty and officers of called together in Raleigh by Colonel administration numbered 155. The Polk from forty counties passed sev­ College is located within the limits of eral resolutions which resulted in the the city of Raleigh, a mile and a quar­ General Assembly passing a bill on ter ~est of the State Capitol. March 3, 1887 establishing the North Carolina College of Agriculture and HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Mechanic Arts. The corner stone of AND BusiNEss Holloday Hall was laid on August 22, The organization of the Depart­ 1888." The college opened on October ment of Business Administration was 3, 1889, with 72 students and a teach­ announced in a special bulletin dur­ ing and administrative staff of eight ing the summer of 1921. At the open­ under the guidance of President Alex- ing of the fall semester five men regi- 8 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI stered in the curriculum in Business growth of the School of Science and Administration. During the second se­ Business in the College. mester of the same year seventeen men Informal gatherings of the seniors registered in the same curriculum. were held in 1921 and 1922 at the The following year the enrollment home of Dr. Taylor, then Chairman was 45 for the first semester and 125 of the Department of Business Ad­ for the second semester. ministration. A Commerce Club was In 1923 the School of Science and organized iiJ. 1923-1924. However, Business came into existence amalga­ there continued to be an urge among mating the Department of Business the students for a professional frater­ Administration with certain of the nity in the department, and in 1927 Science departments, with Professor twenty-two students and several fac­ B. F. Brown as Dean. The School of­ ulty members organized under the fers curricula in Business Adminis­ name of Pi Delta Sigma. An organiza­ tration and in Industrial Manage­ tion was perfected, a constitution ment besides the usual ones in the sci­ adopted, and the ·local organization ences. In 1924 the curriculum was ex­ operated in ·a professional was in a panded to provide for majorS .in ac­ most conspicuous manner. When the counting, banking and finance, and time came to look around to national marketing, and in 1928 in journalism, affiliation, Delta Sigma Pi was se­ general business and public adminis­ lected, their petition presented, and tration. after due consideration it was favor­ The enrollment in the Business Ad­ ably approved by our Committee on ministration curricula has been as fol­ Extension early in 1929, and the lows: board of directors granted a charter, 1921-1922 ...... 17 the installation date being $et for May 1922-1923 ...... 125 twenty-second. 1923-1924 ...... 170 The chapter was installed by Grand 1924-1925 ...... 236 Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright, 1925-1926 ...... 264 assisted by Brother E. E. Goehring, 1926-1927 ...... 332 Alpha-Beta, a member of the faculty 1927 -1928 ...... 338 at North Carolina State and a large 1928-1929 ...... 404 number of undergraduates and alum­ The increase in the enrollment in ni of Alpha-Lambda chapter at the Business Administration has been University of North Carolina. much me>re rapid than the increase in The following charter members enrollment of the entire college, for were initiated: the same period. During the year Samuel Lee Alexander 1927-1928 a new building was com­ Abner Laurance Aydlett pleted for the purpose of providing Joseph Foy Barwick, Jr. adequate facilities for the School of Crawford Beck Science and Business and its future Carl Bridges growth. Benjamin Franklin Brown Edgar Willard Buchanon HISTORY OF BETA DELTA C HAPTER Harold McMillan Cannon In many respects the growth of a John Farmer Cole professional atmospher e among the William Harvey Dawson students has been parallel to the .Tames Claire Edwards BETA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 9 Louis Charles Einwick John Winfred Smith Charles Clarence Green H ernay Elton Stout Ralph Waldo Green James H enry Taylor Arthur N. Greene John Russell Thompson Robert Howard Harrill Thomas Martin Vernon Roswell \Voodward H enninger Arnold Lewis Weaver Alexander Biggs Holden . The following were installed as the Dallas Holoman, Jr. first officers of B eta-Delta chapter: John Theodore Humble William Allen Hunt H ead Master ...... A. B. Holden Richard Grant Hunter Senior Warden ...... J. T. Humble Leger Richardson LaBruce Junior Warden ...... T. M. Vernon Henry Green Love Treasurer .... : ...... Henry G. Love William Thomas Mast Scribe ...... Dallas Holoman, Jr. John H enderson McKinnon Historian ...... John F. Chole Reuben 0 . Moen The banquet following the installa­ Paul J erman Poole tion ceremonies was held in the main Marcus LaFayette Reed, Jr. ball room of the Hotel Carolina, and Elbert Hayden Roberts was attended by the etire undergrad­ William Coltrane Rockett uate chapters of Alpha-Lambda and Edgar Andrews Rutter Beta-Delta, as. well as several alumni Mitchell Lee Shipman, Jr. from nearby cities, and several in­ Joseph Withers Shuford vited guests representing the admin­ Clarence Bonner Shulenberger istration of the University.

INSTALLATION 'fEAM, BETA DE LTA CHAPTER INSTALLATION ToP Row : G. C. W inecoff, T . W. Church, Geo. H . Roa.ch, J. K. Smith, W. J. Chandl er, G. L. Conly, E. D. Umstead, W . L. Higdon, J1·. MIDD LE Row: H. G. Brainard, A. J. Satterfi eld, A. A. Mount, W. R . Coleman, J. F. Parrott, J. C. Redding, E. E. Mendenh all, Jr., E. E. Goehring · B OTTOM Row: A. L. P atterson, J. C. Abbott, P. T. Simpson, J . A. Doggett, H . G. Wright, Grand SecTetary·'l'Tea.sw·er, W- R. Maney, B. W. Harris. Jr. CAll the foregoing members w ere from Alpha-Lambda Chapter at North Carolina, except Brothers E. E. Goehring and H. G. Wright w ho are alumni of Alpha-Beta and Beta chapters, respectivel:y.) EXTERIOR VIEW-THE NEW EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE

THE PARLOR-EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE I The New House of Epsilon Chapter

By E. W. HILLS, Epsilon

IGH ON the East bank of the tecture. Interest centered upon the H Iowa River stands Old Capitol architecture of the early American -the first building of the State Uni­ period, particularly the Philadelphia versity of Iowa. Through more than Colonial, resulting finally in selecting eight decades, the majestic sentinel a replica of Brandywine Inn, where has watched the gradual spread of the George Washington is said to have campus to the North and to the high­ spent a winter. It has made an impos­ lands paralleling the river on the ing ·structure. The plain but beautiful West Side. About two blocks north­ lines suggest strength, comfort, and west of Old Capitol is the Iowa Mem­ hospitality; the red brick adds orial Union-the center of university warmth and friendliness. The symme­ social life. Directly west from the try of th~ various parts of the build· Union and about two blocks distant ing-the well balanced wide chimneys from the river is the location of the at gable end·s, the characteristic cu­ new Delta Sigma Pi house. It is one pola, the windows with small panes, of twelve new fraternity houses occu­ the long white five-columned two­ pying Fraternity Hill. story porch, and other features - The lot has a South frontage of 115 mark this house as one with many points of pleasing interest. feet on River Street- the main thor­ oughfare of Manville Heights. The Since the above picture was made, East line is 263 feet. Around its bor- the landscaping has been completed. All banks have been sodded. Shrub­ ders several large oak trees form a perfect frame for our new home. The bery of various kinds and several ar­ elevation is considerably above the bor vitae trees have been planted. The land toward the river (which is to be entrance walk diagonals to the lower a university park), thus affording a front corner of the lot (about 120 splendid view of the East Side from feet), thus drawing the attention of the President's Home to the old ath­ those approaching· from the campus letic field. Deltasigs unanimously de­ to central points of interest in the clare that ''we have the best lot in house. town." The structure is practically fire proof. The walls are of brick, tile, and THE ExTERIOR concrete. The joists are steel. The lath In selecting the type of architec­ on all the walls and ceilings is steel. ture best suited to the needs of Epsi­ All floors except those on the first lon chapter, the building committee floor are of concrete, colored a light kept the following considerations up­ buff. The outside brick is of the high­ permost in mind: it must be a type est quality, slightly rough in texture, especially adapted to the wonderful and of a tomato red color. The porch lot which had been chosen as the site; is made of heavy wood securely an­ it must be particularly appropriate chored to the building and supported for a "man's" home; it must have by deep concrete footings. The rails been long recognized as good archi- are tied together with concealed iron 11 THE PARLOR-EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE

THE CARD ROOM-EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE THE NEW HOUSE OF EPSILON CHAPTER 13 straps. The roof of the house is cov­ but highly practical. To the left one ered with gray slate shingles. enters the living room with a large fireplace in the middle of the south THE INTERIOR wall. One is at once impressed with The arrangement of the rooms is the panelled walls, the many win­ shown by accompanying drawings. dows, and the homelike effect brought The ground floor contains space for about by the "L" !lhape. The library furnace and coal, for cook and maid, and trophy room occupies one corner. for kitchen and serving, for supplies Thus, we have a large living room and cold storage, for a chapter room, area without the lodge-hall appear­ and a large dining room. The latter ance. room is one of the beauty spots of the FuRNITURE house. Four large French doors open The living room, library, card room out onto the lower porch furnishing and hall are furnished with ' Stickley ample light and a splendid view. reproductions. The Stickley furniture These doors are draped with bright was selected partly because it seemed red glazed chintz in colonial patterns. most appropriate for the period rep­ At the south end is a fire place resented by the exterior of the build­ flanked on either side with a Dutch ing and partly because it is a kind of oven. The colonial idea is further car­ furniture that is strong and comfort­ ried out by the electric fixtures of able, and yet beautiful. Each article hammered iron with globes resem­ is a replica of some piece used in col­ bling early oil lamps. The walls are onial days. A study of the history of paneled with superimposed moulding several of the pieces is now a part of panels, and are painted a deep cream. the cultural training of the pledges. The wood trimming is painted in The rugs on all floors are of heavy ivory. hooked material in colonial design. The chapter room is finished in the All lighting fixtures were especially same way as the dining room, thus made to imitate the oil lamps of the making that room available as an early American period. Hurricane overflow dining room, accommodating shades of varying designs and shapes more than one hundred at one time. are used throughout. It is expected that the dining room The drawing room is the room of will be the scene of many winter par­ the house mother. The walls are of ties, particularly those returning apple green, the drapes of colonial from skating and tobogganing and chintz, and the furniture consists of seeking the warmth of the fireplace. antiques selected by the wife of one In planning the rooms on the first of the members of the committee. floor much attention was given to se­ The combined space on this floor curing a home-like arrangement. The has already demonstrated that sev­ main entrance door is at the end of enty couples may dance with ease. the long porch. The hall affords easy The dining room has been made suf­ passage to the other parts of the ficiently attractive to make it the de­ house. To the right is the card room sirable place for refreshments and for paneled to the ceiling with knotty overflow crowds. pine rubbed to a waxen glow. This is The two upper floors are almost most distinctively an early colonial identical in size and arrangement. room. The finish is not only beautiful The study rooms are planned for two L . J

MAIN FLOOR PLAN-EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE

I I C•A- ...... /JJD.c.,.

SECOND FLOOR PLAN-EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSE THE NEW HOUSE OF EPSILON CHAPTER · 15 students only. Each room has ade­ bonds in this way would reduce the quate closet space, and it is furnished principal to less than half in ten with the usual study room furniture, years. including a rug that covers most of This is the proposition we accepted; the floor. The dormitories are commo­ but prior to signing the building con­ dious and well ventilated. Bath facil­ tract the committee employed B. J. ities are ample arid conveniently ar­ Lambert (Professor of Structural En­ ranged. The halls and stairs are cov­ gineering and Head of the Depart­ ered with heayy rugs. Proper study ment of Civil Engineering of the Col­ conditions, therefore, have not been lege of Engineering, State University overlooked. of Iowa, and a ma.n who has been supervising engineer for many fra­ CosT AND FINANCE PLAN ternities on the Iowa campus) to The building committee has worked criticize the specifications, cheek the on the idea that a fraternity .house bid as to reasonableness, and super­ should be largely paid for from the vise construction in case the building revenue of the actlve chapter. We, contract was signed. The committee therefore, have not asked for pledges feel they have had excellent engineer­ from the alumni to apply on the cost ing advice and service and that a of lot and house. The active chapter, building of high quality throughout during the last two years, built up a has been constructed at a very rea­ surplus sufficient to warrant a con­ sonable cost. tract for the purchase of the lot. The active chapter has signed a A contractor was found who prom­ lease agreeing to pay a sufficient ised to build and finance a completed rental to pay the interest and install­ building. He agreed to take 6% bonds ments on the principal indebtedness. of the building corporation at face The house will accommodate forty value for an amount sufficient to men. A budget was carefully worked cover the entire cost of the house­ out on a basis of thirty-six men pay­ materials, labor, hardware, heating, ing a monthly bill (board, room, dues, plumbing, outside painting, inside parties) of $50 for nine months. This, decorating, electric wiring and fix­ it is believed, will be sufficient to tures, kitchen ·sinks, cupboards· and cover the rental above referred to and tables, architect's fee, and landscap­ to meet all other expenses of the ing. An amount sufficient to pay the active chapter. We have thirty-five balance due on the lot and to buy a men living in the 4ouse this semester bond from the United States Fidelity and others pledged to make a total of and Trust Company (to guarantee forty-six. Only two men leave at the performance of building and firianee end of this semester; hence enough contract) was also included. Aside men will be secured easily at the be­ from the furniture, our indebtedness ginning of the second semester to would all be in th'e one bond issue make a full house. Thus, our budget payable as follows: 6% interest pay­ should work out and leave a fair sur­ able semi-annually ; beginning April plus at the end of the year. 1, 1931, an annual payment on the 'l'he furniture is being financed by principal which, with the interest, pledge notes. We felt the alumni would approximate 1/ 10 of the total wanted to take some financial part bonds issued. Amortization of the (Gontim~ e d to Page 71) ...: ~ 0 H

""0 II ·PROMINENT ·DELTASIGS .

E. W. HILLS, Epsilon Despite Brother Hills' reputation for fre­ N THE construction of every fraternity quent and rather difficult examinations I house in the country there is always a there are a large number of students from small handful of alumni shouldering the other coll~ges who elect his courses. There lino 's share of the work, and the grief. are also instructors of other courses who, There is such a group directing the activities from time to time, attend the classes in Bus­ of the housing corporation holding our Iowa iness Law. The thing about Brother Hills chapter house, and the one brother more re­ that impresses the student the most is his sponsible than any other for the successful sense of fairness-whether it is o~er the culmination of the program of our Epsilon grade on a paper, some technicality in regi­ chapter is Brother E. W. Hills, chapter ad- stration, or in the selection of the questions viser. for an examination. Initiated back in 1923, Brother Hills graduated Brother Hills has always from Nebraska in 1909, af­ displayed an unusual degree ter which he attended the of interest in all the activ­ Michigan law school and ities of Epsflon chapter. spent two years at the Uni­ Professor of Business Law versity of Chicago where he and Tax Accounting, Execu­ received a degree of Doctor tive Secretary of the College of Jurisprudence. Until1917 of Commerce of the Univer­ he served as principal in va­ sity of Iowa, Group Adviser rious high schools in N e­ of Commerce registration, braska, Idaho and Oregon. editor of commerce catalogs, In that year he went to Ore­ special bulletins and course gon State College as profes­ programs, Public Account­ sor and head of the depart­ ant and Legal Adviser-are ment. He came to Iowa in just some of the titles by 1919. He is a member of which Brother Hills is fam­ Acacia, Beta Gamma Sigma iliarly known to the students and Phi Delta Phi. on the Iowa campus. In ad­ If every chapter in Delta dition to the duties indi­ Sigma Pi had an alumnus cated above, he is ever on who displayed half the inter­ the alert for employment E. W. HILLS, Epsilon est in the affairs of his opportunities for commerce chapter that Brother Hills graduates. Proper placement requires a keen does, we would have 4 7 chapters as near and conscientious observation of native and perfection as you can expect. We extend our acquired ability, which is another of Brother most hearty congratulations to Eps-ilon Hills' admirable characteristics. chapter, and fraternal greetings to Brother His chief interest, professionally, lies in Hills and it is our hope that his interest in the teaching of business law, particularly Epsilon chapter in particular, and Delta legal points involved in accounting and tax Sigma Pi in general, will never diminish. problems. For some time he has been gath­ ering and organizing material to more thor­ WHAT IS GENIUS~ oughly acquaint the student not only with Men give me credit for some genius. All the fundamental legal principles involved in the genius I have lies in this: When I have ordinaTy business transactions and to de­ a subject in hand, I study it profoundly. velop ability to apply those principles but Day and night it is before me. My mind also to emphasize the sociological and eth­ becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort ical viewpoints affecting legal decisions. which I have made is what people are His classes are conducted in a serious pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the business-like manner with ample opportunity fruit of labor and thought. for questions and answers to obscure points. -ALEXAJ\'DER HAMILTON. 17 Jj·THE ·FRATERNDY·WoRLD ·II

GROWTH OF THE GREEKS Sororities New chapters recently announced are: Alpha Delta Pi at Toronto Professional • Alpha Delta Theta at Howard Alpha Chi Sigma (chemical) at Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi at Cincinnati State Beta Sigma Omicron at Baldwin-Wallace Gamma Eta Gamma (legal) at Duke and and Louisiana State the Atlanta Law School Delta Delta Delta at North Dakota and Phi Beta Gamma (legal) at the .Jefferson Idaho School of Law Delta Omicron at the American Conserva­ Phi Chi (medical) at Syracuse tory of Music, the Peabody Conserva­ Phi Delta Phi (legal) at Arizona tory of Music and the Denver Conserv­ Phi Rho Sigma (medical) at Manitoba atory of Music Sigma Delta Kappa (legal) at North Car- Kappa Alpha Theta at Denison olina Kappa Kappa Gamma at Maryland and Sigma Nu Phi (legal) at the Atlanta George Washington L aw School Lambda Omega at Washington Theta Kappa Psi (medical) at George Pi Beta Phi at Utah, Rollins, Manitoba, Washington (revived) Iowa State, University of the South Making six additional chapters for the and Furman (revived) legal fraternities, three chapters. for the Zeta Tau Alpha at New Mexico, Akron, medical group and oue for the chemists. Oregon, Southwestern and Albion Social Alpha Epsilon Pi at Vanderbilt Alpha Kappa Lambda at Washington TWO MEDICAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Lambda Tau at Georgia, Transyl- AMALGAMATE vania, Chattanooga and Auburn College At a meeting held in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Alpha Phi Delta at Manhattan College April 6th, 1929, two of the oldest profes­ and William and Mary sional medical fraternities, Phi Rho Sigma Beta Kappa at Georgia Tech, Wabash and and Chi Zeta Chi merged, and will use the Mississippi A. and M. name of the oldest and largest, Phi Rho Beta Psi at Lake Forest College Sigma. Delta Tau Delta at Duke Phi Rho Sigma was founded at North­ Delta Upsilon at .Johns Hopkins western University in 1890 and had 28 chap­ Lambda Chi Alpha at Nevada and Car- negie Tech ters, practically all in the east, north and Phi Alpha at Temple west. Chi Zeta Chi was founded at the Uni­ versity of Georgia in 1903 and had approx­ Phi Kappa at Bucknell imately 10 chapters, practically all in the Phi Kappa Tau at Georgia Tech Pi Kappa Phi at Iowa State south, so the merger was what you might call a " natural. " Sigma Delta Rho at Franklin and Mar­ shall This amalgamation results in one of the Sigma Phi Epsilon a t New Mexico and strongest medical fraternities in the country, Johns Hopkins now having 33 active chapters and a score Sigma Phi Sigma at Brown and Washing­ or more of alumni clubs. ton Theta Upsilon Omega at Alabama Theta Xi a t Colorado Pi Beta Phi is now engaged in ra1smg an Prof essional W omen's Endowment Fund of 50,000 to be used for internal and external growth of the sorority, Phi Chi Theta (commerce) at Georgia Tech out of which a Fellowship Fund will be created. 18 THE FRATERN~TY WORLD 19

PROFESSIONAL INTEREST of the twenty-two houses owned by the chap­ Basically all fraternal organizations are ters exceeds a half million dollars. built about good fellowship and most of the Since 1921 all initiates have been required best in each of us was rubbed off the al­ to become life subscribers to the Phi Chi mighty good that God put in some fellow Quarterly, and this magazine is one of the man. The social fraternity serves a wonder­ best in the professional group. ful purpose in college life. But while the hand of good f ellowship is one of the basic .Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce rocks in our foundation we must not lose and business administration fraternity, re­ sight of the very vital fact that our exist­ cently granted chapters to Virginia and ence is intimately interwoven into the warp Marquette, making their chapter roll now and woof of the marvelous and mystic man­ total twenty-nine. Quite a number of mem­ tle of chemistry. bers of Delta Sigma Pi are elected to this Professional interest! To lack it indicates scholastic fraternity and many of onr mem­ a selfish gregariousness of an organization bers serve Beta Gamma Sigma in an official fallen away from the ideals of its founders capacity. To the knowledge of the editor, and paying its dues to bear the prestige of Victor 0. Bergquist, Zeta, was president of an honorable name. To possess it means the Northwestern chapter of Beta Gamma alertness to the opportunity of serving our Sigma last year, while Wilbur Mead, Alpha fellowmen while serving ourselves. Delta, served in the same capacity at N e­ -The H exagon of Alpha Chi Sigma (pro-_ braska, and the following were secretaries f essional chemistry fraternity). of the Beta Gamma Sigma chapters at the universities indicated: Joseph Waymire, Alpha Pi, Indiana; H . A. Benthin, Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, engineering, offers three fel­ Iowa; Walter W. J ennings, Eta, Kentucky; lowships of $720 a year. Martin Canavan, Gam·rna, . Boston; Ben Cecka, Alpha Mu, North Dakota and E. J. Meagher, PS'i, Wisconsin. An Alumni Auxil-iary of Delta Sigma Delta (dental) fraternity was established in Paris, France last F ebruary. This fraternity Over 1,800 alumni members of Sigma Nu is laying great stress on their insurance plan have contributed $50 each to its Permanent for members, and have launched a campaign Endowment Fund. wherein they hope to interest 600 alumni in t aking out a $1,000 policy payable to the Beta Theta Pi is aiding its chapters to fraternity. collect money owed to them by alumni, and Delta Sigma Delta suspends all members is expelling after trial those brothers against for non-payment of annual alumni dues, whom charges are fil ed who present no ex­ which are $3 per year for the first three cuse for their delinquency. Business-like years after graduation, and $5 per year management of chapter finances is expected thereafter. In 1928 a total of 4,259 alumni of every chapter. members paid dues or were life members, and the undergraduate chapters had an ac­ tive membership during the same period of Phi Delta Kappa (professional education) 1,224 members. has assets of over $23,000.00. A Central Of­ fi ce is maintained in Chicago.

Alpha Chi Sigma (chemical) has a trust Among the better known fraternities fund of $19,000 and a magazine reserve and sororities maintaining their national fund of over 7 ,000. headquarters in Chicago and suburbs are Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi, one of the largest and strongest Delta Sigma Pi of the medical fraternities, installed three Pi Kappa P hi new chapters during the past year giving Sigma Alpha Epsilon them 59 active chapters, and a total mem­ Sigma Chi bership of 15,080. Twenty-two of these Sigma Delta Kappa chapters own houses, twenty-four rent houses Tau Kappa Epsilon and only thirteen have no house. The value Xi Psi Phi 20 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI

Theta Chi secured 1,404 voluntary life than the business man~ The most serious subscriptions to The RattZe of Theta Chi in financial difficulties that our fraternity has one Jist, a wonderful record. Their total had have resulted from the refusal of alumni number of life subscribers now totals 1,881 to pay honest bills contracted while under­ out of a possible 7,931, or 23.6 per cent. graduates. The active members left behind Twenty-nine out of forty-five chapters have have had to assume such debts in addition to subscribed 100 per cent. Beginning with this their own. Honesty and dishonesty are fall, each initiate will be required to become pretty well defined terms, and ought at least a life subscriber at th~ time of initiation to be understood by college men. No mem­ by the payment of a $25 fee. ber of a college fraternity should be so morally blind as ,to avoid the payment of his debts to his fraternity. Likewise Theta Phi Alpha passed legisla­ -Phi Mu Delta Triangle. tion in 1928 establishing a compulsory life membership fee of $25 at the time of ini­ tiation. PROFESSIONAL ETHICS Frequent mention is made in the Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon recently adopted a Delta Kappan and various education jour­ $15 life subscription plan, but also has nals of the need for an acceptable code of alumni dues in connection with same. ethics for our profession. One of the obvious · questions which confronts us whenever we Phi Delta Theta is engaged in the raising ·raise the question of our professional status of a $1,000,000 Endowment Fund. is, ''Do you have a code of professional ethics Y'' A paper code of ethics, though embossed and embellished in every conceiv­ Alpha Delta Theta is raising a $20,000 able fashion, is but a gesture until it is Endowment Fund; Sigma Kappa has recognized ;md honored by every respected launched a $50,000 campaign. member of the profession. It becomes really significant when respect for its provisions is Delta Kappa Epsilon announced the stimulated by a tribunal or tribunals within opening of a $500,000 campaign for the the profession whose duty it is to apply the endowment for the fraternity headquarters. necessary corrective measures when the code is violated. Kappa Kappa Gamma moved its Central Other professions, notably the medical Office from St. Louis to Columbus, Ohio, and the legal, have codes which are of great and they hope to complete their $100,000 value to them. There has also been a code Endowment Drive this year. Since 1922 this of ethics applied to the teaching profession sorority has worked toward a centralization but it has been applied from without and of its business, and now under the direc­ developed largely from without. The legal tion an executive secretary all duties per­ profession has its bar association, the medi­ taining to the treasurer, secretary, publica­ cal profession has its medical society, and tion of their magazine, student aid fund, each applies its own corrective measures for catalog publication, etc., are centered in unprofessional conduct. It does not follow their national headquarters. that education needs to find a counterpart of these organizations. It does appear, how­ ever, that our profession should be in a po­ CHAPTER FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS sition to establish its own standards and, if Some day some fraternity will have cour­ need be, to straighten out its own household. age enough to expel members who, after State Teachers Associations and other or­ graduation and financial independence, de­ ganizations have blazed the trail and are liberately refuse to pay their fraternity continuing the good work. Their efforts have bills. "Dead beats" are the same the not been without success. It would seem to world over. Just why they should be allowed be appropriate for Phi Delta K appa to be­ to advertise to the world that they are come co ncerned about the development of "brothers" in an honorable organizatior;t is an adequate code of ethics for the profes­ hard to see. If they run a bill with a mer­ sion. A solemn pledge to abide by and hold chant and refuse to pay they are sued. Why sacred the high ethical standards of the pro­ must a fraternity receive worse t reatment fession, certain fundamental standards be- THE FRATERNITY WORLD 21 ing expressly stated, should be incorporated Research Science ...... 5,900 into every initiatory procedure. Ministry ...... 3,500 Phi Delta Kappa is interested in the de­ Teaching ...... 4,000 velopment of a professional consciousness Advertising ...... 6,750 among educators. The fraternity is also in­ Insurance ...... 6,900 terested in hastening the time when teach· Banking ...... 6,500 ing, administration, and research shall be Sales Management ...... 7,500 recognized as professional fields and wheu General Business Executive.. 6;900 it shall be impossible for the unprepared, Investment Banking ...... 6,500 the moral incompetent, or the unprofession· This survey was compiled on the basis ally minded to obtain or to hold positions of information received from 713 graduates of responsibility at any level of our educa­ representing more than seventy colleges and tional system. universities in the United States and Can· In keeping with our ideals, we may render ada. The men were asked to give their esti· a real service to the profession by assuming mate of the normal earning power of the the leadership in research for an adequate average successful man at forty. code of professional ethics and again by adopting and applying the code among the members of the profession who constitute Beta Theta Pi reports all oills paid, and our own membership. We believe that this assets as follows : program should have the careful thought of General Fund ...... $ 30,392.37 our fraternity as a whole and the next na­ The Baird Fund ...... 129,757.31 tional council in particular to the end that The Founders Fund ...... 73,564.63 definite provision be made for an adequate study of the problem in behalf of the fra· $233,714.31 ternity. -The Phi Delta Kappan. The Baird Fund is the magazine endow· ment fund of the fraternity, and is made up entirely of individual subscriptions of SALARY SURVEYS ten dollars each, bearing some increment in Recently various statistics were compiled interest. The Founders Fund is the gen­ by various sources on how much salary a eral endowment fund and represents gifts to college graduate should earn in the years Beta Theta Pi. The General Fund is the following graduation. Assuming that he administrative fund. makes satisfactory progress in his work what may a college graduate expect in the way of salary i Sigma Chi has jus.t issued a new ·direc· The Department of Personnel Study at tory of its members, containing 928 pages, Yale University has stated these figures: and the addresses of over 23,000 living mem­ bers. First Year ...... $ 1,300-$1,800 Second Year ...... 1,5 00- 2,200 Third Year ...... 2,000- 2,600 SCHOLARSHIP Fourth Year ...... 2,400- 3,000 Now what shall we do to foster this schol­ Fifth Year ...... 2,800- 4,000 arship that we desiref I can indicate only a general policy. A similar study made by the University Negatively, I suggest that we keep credits of Buffalo of the normal earning power of and degrees more in the background. Of the average successful man at forty gives course, as I have said, these are necessary, the following list of salaries itemized by just as punishments in the state and in the professio.ns: family are necessary. But, in a healthy· Medicine ...... $9,500 minded home the switch is kept out of sight Law ...... 6,600 ---'on top of the wardrobe. We do not expect Chemistry and Chern. Engin- to cultivate the true home spirit by ever­ eering ...... 5,300 lasting talking of thrashings or the dimes Dentistry ...... 8,000 that we will give for disobedience and obe­ Civil Engineering ...... 5,500 dience. And so in the college, while we can· Electrical Engineering ...... 5,500 not throw the credits out of the window, Mechanical Engineering ...... 5,200 let us hang them behind the closet door and 22 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI give the intrinsic rewards of learning a "I surely like to take nice experienced chance. girls home." And, positively, let us cultivate a senti­ "Why, I'm no experienced girl." ment that will honor scholarship for its own "No, and you ain't home yet." sake. Above all, let us encourage in the youth himself a thirst for know ledge. To "Why this fuss that couples park cultivate in any man the capacity to enjoy Cars in which to sit and sparH the pursuit of truth is to do him the great­ Old-style surries in the dell est of all kindnesses, save one. For knowl­ Could be hugged in pretty well; edge is its own exceeding great reward. And no doubt the prairie schooners Take Professor Yates Snowden, for in­ Often held a pair of spooners. stance. Sitting in his unpretentious study, Why condemn the modern settingf bringing to light, every now and then, some It's the same old kind of petting." new truth in the history of the people whose memory he loves, he, I believe, gets more solid joy out of life than Mr. Coolidge, or A keen-eyed mountaineer led his over­ Pierpont Morgan the Second, or Bobby grown son into a country schoolhouse. Jones-yes, or Lindbergh, for Snowden's "This here boy's arter learning," he an­ thrills are continual. nounced. "What's yer bill o' faref" "Our curriculum sir," corrected the It was not a poet, not an idealist, but schoolmaster, "embraces geography, arith­ England's greatest apostle of practical com- · metic, trigonometry-' ' mon sense who said, ''Certainly it is heaven "That'll do," interrupted the father. on earth to have a man's mind move in "That'll do. Load him up well with the charity, rest in providence, and turn upon triggernometry. H e 's the only poor shot in the poles of truth.'' the family.'' Let us adopt, as the ideal of our univer­ sity, the fervent prayer with which its greatest son ·concluded his Discourses on Teacher: "We are going to have a little Truth: "Let Truth be inscribed on its walls, talk on wading birds. Of course the stork Truth be worshiped in its sanctuary, and the is one-what are you laughing at, Elsie f" Love of Truth the inspiration of every Little Elsie: '' Oh, but, teacher-the idea heart." of there being any storks I " -Patterson Wardlaw in the Phi Beta Kappa Key. The modern woman is ~bowing the world the stuff she's made of. s M I L E s The new doorkeeper at the University Mu­ seum had learned all the rules and regula­ "Mr. Smith," said a lady at a church tions by heart before reporting for his new f estival, ''won't you buy a bouquet to pre­ job. sent to the lady you love.'' "Young man, you must leave your um­ ''That wouldn't be right,'' said Mr. brella at the door.'' Smith. "Im a married man." ''But I have no umbrella, '' timidly re­ plied the student, who was anxious to kill The Charleston would have been a total time on a rainy day by seeing the sights of loss if it had been invented in the days of the museum. long skirts. "Then you must get one," was the harsh reply. ''Can't you read that sign over theref" "Your chorus girl may be all right, but ''No one is allowed to enter thia> museum does she dress like a lady t " on a rainy day unless he leaves umbrella in "Boy, you should watch her!" racl& provided for samte in entrance cor­ ridor.'' When other editors say things better than we could, we never say the naughty word; "Here, waitress. This doughnut has a we say "Thank you," and reprint the tack in it. " article. "Well, I declare ! I'll bet the ambitious -Caduceus of K appa Sigma. little thing thinks it is a Ford tire.'' ·WTIH ·THE ALUMNI· II II

Alumni activities have been dormant for A T L A N T A the summer in Baltimore. However, a pro­ The new year under the direction of our gram of activities is being worked out for newly elected president, W. B. Pope, is be­ several affairs this winter. ginning very successfully. Fifteen brothers Our Thursday noonday luncheons are car­ have already paid their a.nnual dues to the ried on with fair attendance. In spite of Alumni Club. the fact that we broadcast our luncheons as We were glad to have Grand Secretary­ much as possible, we seem unable to have out Treasurer Wright with us during the recent of town visitors . dine with us. Surely some Provincial Convention . held in Atlanta, at Deltasig is in Baltimore on Thursdays and which time Brother Wright made a most unless he suffers with dyspepsia, we most impressive report of the activities of the cordially invite him to dine with us at the fraternity throughout the country. We are Lord Baltimore Hotel. always glad to have Brother Wright with us. J. L. McKEWEN, Correspondent. W. B. Pope and H. C. Kitchens passed the recent Certified Public Accountants ex­ amination in Georgia and were awarded the B 0 s T 0 N C. P.A. certificate. Jack Estes is now con­ Our decks are being cleared for action in nected with the U. S. Gypsum Company in Boston. G01mma Chapter is opening its first Atlanta. He will be glad to see Deltasig season in many years in its own home. The visitors at any time. undergraduates are solidly behind the ven­ The weekly luncheons of the Alumni Club ture and it appears that Gamma is facing are held at the Davison-Paxon-Stokes Tea the most prosperous year in its history. The Room each Wednesday at 12:00 o'clock. alumni are beginning to take a most active Visiting brothers are always cordially in­ interest in undergraduate efforts as well as vited to be with us. in the activities of the Alumni Club. The G. H . MEw, Correspondent. need for support by the undergraduates is undoubtedly going to benefit the Alumni Club as well as the chapter. New alumni BALTIMORE members should be enrolled and the exist­ Baltimore Alumni Club was represented ence of a chapter house will be of great at the Eastern Provincial Convention held assistance to the Alumni Club in their con­ at New York, September 28th and 29th. To tinued drive for funds for the local house the rest of the Alumni, we who were pres­ corporation. ent can vouch for the seriousness of the Our Thursday luncheons are expected to representatives in attendance at this meet­ be an outstanding success this year. After ing. These delegates sought with great en­ several years of experiment, we have finally thusiasm the methods of procedure as car­ located our luncheons in the main dining ried on in other chapter as well as the infor­ room of the Chamber of Commerce Dining mation imparted to them by Grand Secre­ Room. Last Spring our attendance at this tary-Treasurer H. G. Wright. dining room exceeded all previous records It is our firm opinion that each brother established when these luncheons were held left the Convention with a feeling of re­ at the Hotel Commonwealth several years payment in full for his visit, and also it ago. This year we anticipate even greater is the opinion that much is to be gained success because we are engaged in an ex­ by the fraternity from this affair. tensive advertising campaign. The results Incidentally, the delegates witnessed N. thus far have been very gratifying. The Y. U. defeat Vermont. The favorable out­ Boston Club extends a cordial invitation to come of this affray was of personal interest visiting brothers to attend our luncheons. to each Deltasig inasmuch as Len Grant, President Warren Brooks returned from N. Y. U. 's star, is a brother of Alpha the Provincial Convention in· New York Chapter. with many new and sound ideas. His dis- 23 24 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI cussion of what took place at these meetings L. G. Goodrich, President has convinced the Boston members of their L. C. Dole, Vice-P•·esident J. R. Cook, Treasurer 1·eal value to alumni clubs as well as to undergraduate chapters. H. P. Hawkins, Secretary H. J. Bowes, Chairman, Entertain­ J. J. CANAVAN, Correspondent. ment Committee Brother Bowes promises to keep us on the go. His first announcement is that of a din­ c H I c A G 0 ner dance to be held at one of the near by The first f all meeting of the Chicago country clubs. P lans are being arranged for Alumni Club was held at the Brevoort Hotel a mixed bridge which proved so popular­ on Monday, October 21st, and we had a last year. Then, it is always necessary to good turnout of brothers, about fifty. The have two or three stag parties. various reports of the officers for the pre· Theta Chapter and the Detroit Alumni" vious year were read and accepted, and the Club have been honored for they have been secretary's report indicated that the Chi­ accorded the Annual Testimonial Banquet to cago Alumni Club had es-tablished an all­ the University of Detroit Football Team,. time record by having 161 paid-up members, which, at this .writing, has twenty wins in a the greatest in the history of the club by 30, row. and the largest number in the history of On October 24th a joint meeting was held any alumni club in the fraternity. With over . with Theta Chapter. Grand President Rudy 110 members already paid-up for the cur­ Schmidt was the principal speaker. We hope rent year, the new officers have a goal of Brother Schmidt will be able to be with us 200 members they are striving for, and they at future meetings. William Gregory was won't be far off from this figure, if they the honored guest of the evening, for at this don't achieve it. meeting was first heard the Delta Sigma Pi New officers were elected, and Jim Ban~­ Phonograph Record. Brother Gregory is the ley is our new president, Harry M. Couch author of Yours Fraternally in Delta Sigma our vice-president, Wm. F. Bleck, Jr., is sec­ Pi. This should be an incenttve to the broth· retary and "Gig" Wright is treasurer. J. ers of Theta Chapter to add this record to Robert Johnson is chairman of the Enter­ their collection. tainment Committee and your correspondent All Deltasigs passing through Detroit are is chairman of the Membership Committee. strongly urged to get in touch with us. You We plan on holding regular monthly din­ will find the Theta men will be glad to show ners this winter, as these seem to be very you the well known Border Cities hospital­ popular. A large delegation of the local ity. brothers journeyed to Madison recently to H. P. HAWKINS, Correspondent. see the Wisconsin-Northwestern game, and many were in attendance at various local games each week. The weekly luncheons at LOS ANGELES Marshall Field's continue to be popular, On Wednesday, May 8th, Los Angeles and the main topic of conversation now is Alumni Club held its annual dinner and football. A pool is organized each week, and meeting at the Phi Chapter House. The fol­ much enthusiasm is developed as a result. lowing officers were elected to serve for the We urge all visiting Deltasigs to visit us 1929-30: when in Chicago, and you can locate us President, Frank L. Adams, Phi either through the B eta Chapter house, or Vice-President, H. Morton Petty, Phi the Central Office. Sem-etary-Treasurer, E. T. Crozier, VERDON VROMAN, Correspondent. Beta This gathering was a f arewell to the Phi Chapter house for a new house was acquired D E T I T in August. A few weeks after school opened R 0 Phi Chapter entertained all alumni, pledges, The Fall program of the Detroit Alwmni rushees, and prospects at a huge party to Club of Delta Sigma Pi tends to be most open this new and commodious place. For active. After a successful year "Bus" all concerned this new house is located at Francois turned over the reigns to the newly 700 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. elected officers, who are: Next on the program was a bridge party WITH THE .ALUMNI 25

given by the Alumni Club at the chapter house on October 23, 1929. Beta Chapter SALT LAKE CITY carried off first honors- C. J. Duggan rep­ Summer vacations are about over and old resenting Beta. Mrs. J. M. Dungan, wife of man winter is gaining a foothold in Salt the first Head Master of Alpha-Nu, carried Lake Valley, driving the Deltasigs to seek off first honors for the fair sex. Coffee, ice indoor sports and formulate plans for r egu­ cream, and cake were served at 11:30. This lar business and social gatherings. bridge party eventually turned into a fire We expect our membership to gradually parade because just as some of the Deltasigs grow with each graduation and this year -were leaving a $2,000,000 movie fire broke looks very bright as the last meeting brought out in Hollywood, and the majority of us out fiv e good men, whom we are sure will attended. Brother Duggan again carried off support the club. first honors by keeping the crowds back and On Thursday evening, October 17th, the giving us first hand information. club met with the Actives at K eeley 's and Founders' Day will be celebrated with enjoyed the instructive talk given by Mr. Phi Chapter at an informal dinner-dance at Frank Forman, a veteran accountant and the Deanville Beach Club, Santa Monica. business man. After dinner the Alumni had All of us out here remember the great time a get together meeting that was a distinct we had in March and also on several pre­ success. The Salt Lake City Alumni Grub vious occasions. Brother Hoffman, Beta, will extends warm greetings to its Eastern represent the Alumni Club again at this Brothers and wishes that they will think gathering. We expect a good turn out as of us cowboys out here and drop in when ·this is a combined affair. possible. Our Thursday Luncheons are held regu· FRANK H . ENSIGN, Sec·retary-Treasurer. larly at P etifils, 615 S. Broadway, and we want all visiting Deltasigs to join us on that day. Adios to next issue, TWI N CITIES E. T. CROZIER, Correspondent. The Twin Cities Alumni Club, after hav­ ing spent the past year concentrating upon the many details connected with the Minne­ sota Delta Sigma Pi Housing Corporation, MILWAUKEE is again in a position to turn to otl)er alumni The Milwattlcee Alumni Chtb held its first activities. A r ecently inaugurated drive for -meeting of the year at the Marquette Union members is meeting with success and the on Tuesday evening, October 29th. Nineteen annual increase of Deltasig alumni through members were present and after everyone graduation from Minnesota's rapidly grow­ had done justice to an excellent steak dinner ing School of Business Administration the meeting was called to oNler by Ed. should -place us with the leaders in alumni "Vaughn. club membership. . The officers for the coming year elected We are handicapped this year by the ab­ are Rudolph Schmitt, president, Bert Brum, sence of Rudolph Janzen, who is now en­ B eta, vice-P'resident and Basil Molseed, sec­ gaged as manager of the Gladness Baker­ •·eta,-y-t•·easurer. ies plant at Des Moines, Iowa. "Rudie's" Prospects for a n active year are very enthusiasm and leadership carried the Twin ·bright and an intensive drive for members Cities organization over many of the diffi­ among all Deltasigs in the vicinity of Mil­ culties incidental to its inception and his waukee is planned. It is hoped that our withdrawal from active participation in our membership will show a large increase over affairs is keenly felt. Letters from Des previous years. Moines indicate that Brother Janzen's inter­ est in our affairs is not lessened by dis­ The Alumni Club will meet every month tance. We all wish him the best of luck and on the third Tuesday at the Marquette know that his inspiration will continue to Union at 6:15 p. m. At our next meeting benefit the Twin City ''gang.'' on Tuesday, November 19th, more definite It is expected that the approach of win­ plans for activities during the coming ter will again bring Twin City Deltasig months will be formed. alumni together at social and athletic events. BASIL MOLSEED, Secreta•·y. A dance is planned for the near future 26 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI ,v.iJich will permit our tired business men to Wis. Brother B enson is also a director of brush away dull care to the tune of the the First National Bank of River Falls. latest ''blues,' ' force t he stock market K enneth J. B erglund, Epsilon, is an ae· slump out of the picture and run '' T. C. countant for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber A. C. Preferred" up to a new high. Company at Chicago. Our weekly luncheons at the New Eng· Julian J. Best, Jr., Theta, is in the insur ­ land Tea Rooms are still the place to find ance business with his father in Detroit. the boys at noon on Thursday. Out-of-town Frank M. Betts, Jr., Alpha-Kappa, man­ Deltasigs are urged to be there when in Min­ ages the Bond Department of the John P. neapolis. H ancock Company, Inc., Buffalo. ALVIN JOHNSON, Correspondent. Edward H. Bishop, Eta, is an accountant for the Armco International Corporation, Middletown, Ohio. PERSONALS Harold R. Bixler, Nu, formerly produc­ tion engineer of the Clarksburg, W. Va., I van R. Adams, Nu, is Secretary-Treas­ urer of the Adams-Barre Company at Col­ plant of the National Carbon Company, is now manager of Industrial Service of this umbus, Ohio. company at Fostoria, Ohio. He is in charge William M. Adams, Nu, is in the Sales of the employment, safety, medical, welfare, Department of the Guardian Detroit Com­ activities, insurance, restaurant, education pany, Detroit, Mich. and service departments of the company. Robert P. Alexander, Alpha, has recently William E. Blackler, Sigma, professor of been elected Assistant Treasurer of the Ra­ Business and Organization Administration, dio-Victor Corporation of America at Cam­ Accounting and Investments at the Univer­ den, N.J. sity of Nevada, is also Organization Adviser Clifford A. Allanson, Epsilon, is Controller of the Nevada State Incorporating and of Rothschild Brothers, Ithaca, N. Y. Agency Company at Reno. Ralph E. Anderson, I ota, is connected Carmen G. Blough, Psi, formerly publie with the Planters State Bank of Salina, utility statistician with the Wisconsin State K ansas. Tax Commission, financial adviser to the Arthur L. Atchison, Eta, is a special rep­ legislature and governor, secretary of the resentative for the New York Life Insur­ State Board of Public Affairs in charge of ance Company at Louisville, Ky. the Wisconsin State Budget, and a member Lorenzo L. Atkins, Alpha-Theta, is an ac­ of the Wisconsin State Board of Account­ countant for the Tidal Oil Company of ancy, has been appointed Professor of Ac· Tulsa, Oklahoma. counting and head of the Department of A. Laurance Aydlett, B eta-D elta, is a law Accountancy in the School of Commerce at student at Wake Forest College, Wake For- the University of North Dakota. est, N. C. . William D. Bogue, Alpha-Xi, is assistant J ohn F. Baenteli, AlpharD elta, is an ac­ manager of the Southeastern Fire Insurance co untant for the Nebraska Buick Auto COJU­ Company at Tampa, Florida. pany of Lincoln. Robert A. Bollman, Alpah-Kappa, after Thomns J. Bailey, Jr., Theta, has charge his graduation from the University of Buf­ of the accounts receivable of the Mary Lee falo in F ebruary, 1929, accepted the posi· Candy Shops, Inc., of Detroit. tion of Resident Representative in Detroit William A. Bain, Kappa, is a field repre· for the Mary Lincoln Candies, Inc., of Buf· sentative for the International Correspond­ falo, having charge of sales in Detroit and ence Schools at Montgomery, Alabama. surrounding towns. Robert D. Barker, Alpha-Kappa, is super­ Cecil C. Bolsinger, Epsilon, is Collection vising engineer for the Haynes Corpo ration, Supervisor of the Northwestern B ell Tele· First National Bank Building, Chicago. phone Company, Des Moines, I owa. Charles E . Baxter, Jr., Alpha-Zeta, is a Henry H. Braselton, Pi, who was awarded junior member of the buil ding co nstruction a f ellowship in the School of Commerce at firm of C. E. Baxter & Son. the University of Georgia, is in the mercan­ Donald W. Beaty, Alpha-Beta, is in the tile business with Braselton Bros. Inc., Bra· produce business at 100 Center Street, 'Ver· selton, Ga. milion, S. Dak. Benjamin F. Brown, B eat-D elta, is Dean Elmer F. Benson, Psi, is Secretary-Treas­ of the School of Science and Business of urer of A. W. Lund Company at River Falls, North Carolina State College at Raleigh. WITH THE .ALUMNI 27

William A. Bruce, Upsilon, is field super· John S. Canedy, Omega, is Assistant visor of The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Treasurer of the Bank of Philadelphia & ·Company, Chicago. Trust Company, Philadelphia. Thomas M. Bulger, Alpha-Omega, is West­ K enneth C. Carpenter, Upsilon, is Assist­ •ern Advertising Manager of the Specialty ant Treasurer of the Central and South W est ;Salesman's Magazine, Chicago. Utilities Company, Dallas, Texas. H arry S. Bunker, Epsilon, is General J ames A. Cavaney, Mu, is with Charles .Manager of The Daily l ow=, Iowa City. Sincere & Company, stock and grain broker~, Chicago. F. A. Bushee, Alpha-Rho, who has spent Robert H. Celander, Alpha, is a buyer for ·the past year on sabbatical leave in Europe, the United Electric Light & Power Com­ returns to the University of Colorado to pany of New York City. resume his duties as dean of the School of J. Allen Chase, Alpha-Omioron, is an ac­ ·Business Administration and head of the countant for Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mit­ :Department of Economics and Sociology. cbell & Company, Detroit. Cloyd T. Caldwell, Upsilon, traveling aud­ J ames F. Clancy, Mu, is connected with "itor for the Burroughs Adding Machine the firm of Louis Kaiser & Company, bro­ ·Company, has been elected to membership in kers, Bayonne, N. J. ·the American Institute Banking Board of William F. Clarke, Alpha-Omega, is Dean Advisers of Pittsburgh Academy. of the College of Law of DePaul University, Chicago. Olive B. Combs, Nu, is Assistant Buyer of the Furniture Department of Halle Bros. Co ., Cleveland. Alden D. Conger, Alpha, is Treasurer of Adams, Waldo & Conger, Inc., Builders, New York City. William C. Conley, Alpha-Chi, is with the Turner Glass Corporation, Terre Haute, Ind. Frank W. Cooper, Alpha, General Book­ keeper of the Public Service Electric & Gas Co., Newark, N . J., attended the special session of the Harvard Graduate Business School, taking a course in Public Utility Management and Economics. Charles W. G. Craig, Alpha,.Beta, is at­ tending the K ansas City Western Dental College at Fortescue, Mo. Lewis K . Cranmer, Alpha-Omicron, has charge of credits and collections for The Selby Shoe Company, Portsmouth, Ohio. CECIL CARPENTER, Eta Robert P . Cranston, Alpha-Chi, has re­ cently joined the sales force of the Phoenix Cecil Carpenter, Eta, is now on the faculty of :Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Brother Mutual Life Insurance Company of St. Carpenter has been doing graduate work at the Louis, Mo. University of Illinois for several yenrs, as well as Alpha-Zeta, teaching several courses there. Sam Y. Cross, is Secretary­ Treasurer of the Hutton Construction Com­ pany of Sanford, Florida. Harold F. Caldwell, Psi, is an acco untant David H. Crossland, Nu, is Assisting Gen­ for the Electric Machinery Manufacturing eral Foreman of the Hazel-Atlas Glass Com­ ·Company of Minneapolis. pany, Plant No. 1, at Zanesville, Ohio. William N . Callmer, Alpha, is Assistant Charles D. Cunningham, Iota, is Head 'Secretary of the School of Commerce, Ac­ Bookkeeper of the First National Bank of counts and Finance of New York Univer­ Chanute, K ansas. ·sity. Patrick J. Curran, Theta, is Superintend­ Lyle E. Campbell, Iota, Associate Profes­ ent of Demery & Company, Detroit. · :sor of Accounting at Emory University, At- Charles C. Currie, Xi, is Marketing Re­ 1anta, passed the certified public accountant Search Manager of the Buick Motor Com­ -examinations in Georgia last May: pany, Grand Rapids, Mich. 28 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI Arthur W. Dainard, Alpha, is president Treasurer for two years previously. Brother of Dainard & Katsampes, Inc., Rochester, Duncan is in the Secretary's Office at Mi­ N.Y. ami University, Oxford, Ohio. Robert W. Damron, Eta, is in the Finance Ralph E. Durr, Alpha-Omicron, is chief Department of the Ohio F arm Bureau Cor­ timekeeper of the Fokker Aircraft Corpor­ poration, Columbus, Ohio. ation, Glendale, W. Va. Palmer F. Daugs, D elta, has charge of Malcolm M. Edwards, Chi, is with the Na­ district refrigeration sales at Fort Atkin­ tional Building Supply Company, Baltimore, son, Wis., for the Wisconsin Gas and Elec­ in the Architectural Spray Duco Department. tric Company. He is also president of the Charles J. Ege, Alpha, has charge of Fort Atkinson High School Alumni Associ­ costs for the Esmond Mills, New York City. ation for 1929-30. Arthur L. Eilerman, Alpha-Theta, was Ivan W. Davis, Upsilon, is Secretary of awarded the Franklin Simon Research Fel­ the Collegiate Cap & Gown Company, Cham­ lowship at New York University School of paign, Ill. Retailing for the year 1929-1930. William J. ·Deakyne, 01nega, is an auditor Franklin P. Eller, Alpha-Lwmbda, is Sec­ for the State of P ennsylvania at Butler, Pa. retary Treasurer of the E. E. Eller Produce Floyd B. Dean, Epsilon, is in the Legal Company, North Wilkesboro, North Caro­ Department of Wolf and Company, Chicago. lina. Frederick S. Deibler, B eta, of Northwest-. Jack A. Estes, Kappa, is with the United ern University was a lecturer in economics States Gypsum Company at Atlanta, Ga. at the summer session of the University of Thomas E. F eten, B eta, is secretary and Southern California. treasurer of the Empire Telephone Com­ Oscar K. Dizmang, Alpha-Psi, is Assistant Professor in Economics at Lombard Col­ pany, Chicago. lege, Galesburg, Ill. Robert V. Ficker, Alpha, is with the Old Elvin F . Donaldson, Nu, instructor in Colony Corporation, Investments, New York Business Organization at Ohio State Uni­ City. versity, Columbus, is faculty adviser to Beta Emil A. Fink, Delta, is treasurer of the Gamma Sigma for the coming · year. Commonwealth Investment Co., Milwaukee, Lewis L. Daughton, Iota, has recently Wis. · been transferred to a responsible position , Melvin F. Fink, Om ega, is in the Loan in the Credit Department of Sanger Broth­ Department of the Integrity Trust Co., -ers, Waco, Texas. Philadelphia, Pa. Claude P. Dowis, Alpha-Iota, insurance Forest R. Flinchpangh, Alpha-Theta, is adjuster for the Underwriters Adjusting Results Engineer for the Cincinnati Sub­ Company, Detroit, was awarded the Adolph urban Bell Telephone Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sloman prize in Criminal Law at the Law Thomas P. Flinn, Jr., Omicron, is Savings School of the University of Detroit. Teller of the First National Bank of Mem­ Emmer M. Dudley, Alpha-Omicron, is As­ phis, Tenn. sistant Credit Manager of the Pittsburgh Owen A. Foss, Alpha-Epsilon, is the Ford Branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com­ dealer at Spring Grove, Minn. pany. Robe-rt M. Fowlks, Plvi, sells insurance for Franklin L. Duerk, Alpha, whose activi­ the Travelers Insurance Company of Los ties abroad have taken him through every Angeles. Eurl)pean country, including the Balkans Paul J. Frank, Gamma, has resigned as and the Mediterranean countries of Asia editor of the N ew England Groce·r and and Afrka, is now located in Hendon, Lon­ Tradesman, published in Cambridge, Mass., don, England. Brother Duerk is treasurer to work as general asSignment man on the of the General Motors Export Company. Waterbury (Conn.) Republican. Brother Assistant Professor D. J. Duncan, Alpha­ Frank has written a special article on the Rho, has been promoted to an associate pro­ economic aspect of the growth of the "vol­ fessorship in marketing in the School of untary chains" among the retail grocers Business Administration at the University of the country for the Reel Barrel, a publi­ of Colorado. cation of Atlanta, Georgia. Richard L. Duncan, Alpha-Up!!ilon, was Herbert A. Friedrich, Psi, is in Houston, elected Grand Scribe of Beta Kappa Fra­ Texas training for foreign service with The terity in June, 1929, having been Grand Texas Company. WITH THE .ALUMNI 29

George A. Fry, Zeta, is assistant director search work for the Western Clock Company of the Edwin G. Booz Surveys, Chicago. of LaSalle, Ill. Malachi A. Finnen, Alpha, has been ad· Wilbur J. Heuer, Psi, is comptroller of mitted to partnership in the firm of C. A. the Milwaukee Valve Company, Milwaukee, Gall and Company, Certified Public Ac­ Wis. countants, 67 Wall Street, New York City. Ernest G. Hill, Alpha-Gamma, is in the Dan A. Gallagher, Upsilon, is treasurer lumber business at Berwick, Pa. and secretary of the West Texas Utilities Company, Abilene, Texas. J. Gilbert Hinman, Alpha-Xi, is traveling Frank C. Games, Alph0rOmicron, is con­ auditor for E. I. duPont de Nemous & tract clerk in the General Buying Depart· Company of Wilmington, Del. ,ment of The Proctor and•Gamble Company, Gilbert B. Hoffman, Psi, is cashier of the Cincinnati. First Farm Mortgage Company, Madison, Lester 0. Gatchell, Gammta, sells Dodge Wis. cars for the Henshaw Motor Company, Bos­ Sylvester Hoffman, B eta, bas announced ton. the ~pening of his law offices at 904 Finan­ Carl C. Gentry, Alpha-Beta, is an assist· cial Center Building, Los Angeles. ant professor at Colorado Agricultural Col· Joseph Holland, Sigma, is general agent lege, Fort Collins, Colo. of the Beehive Stage Company, Pocatello, Albert 0 . Greef, Iota, is instructor in Idaho. Finance at the Harvard Business School, C. J . Hollingsworth, Jr., Kappa, is in the Boston. Sales Department of the Lehigh Portland Roy L. Gustavson, 01nega, sales repre· Cement Company, Birmingham, Ala. sentative for the Automatic Voting Machine Alvin H. Holm, B eta, is assistant secre· Corporation of Jamestown, N . Y., super· tary-treasurer of the Zeigler Coal & Coke vises promotion and sales work in the north· Co., Chicago. western section of Pennsylvania for this Edward H. Holt, Alpha-Kappa, is an in­ company. Brother Gustavson was recently surance investigator for the Travelers Insur­ elected secretary-treasurer of the Young ance Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Business Mens' Club of Jamestown Y. M. Robert H. Horn, Alpha-Omicron, is mana· C. A. ger of Pathex, Inc., New York City. Clarence V. Hake, Alpha, is manager of Melvin P. Howe, Alpha-Beta, is with the Fox Film Corporation in Tokyo, J apan. Prince & Riple, Inc., Real Estate, Bronx· Waldo F. Hardell, Alpha-Epsilon, is a ville, N. Y. special agent for Lloyds, Underwriters, Min­ Earle R. Hoyt, Beta, buyer for Butler neapolis, Minn. Brothers, New York City, is president of Julian C. H arter, Beta-Ga.nma, is clerk to the Union Square Club, a director of the the National Bank Receiver of the First Textile Square Club, a member of the offi­ National Bank, Wagener, S. C., and the cial board of the First M. E. Church of National Bank of Bowman, Bowman, S. C. Montclair, N. J., and vice-president of William M. H ench, Alpha-Gamma, is in­ Everyman's Bible Class of Montclair. structor of E conomics at Syracuse Univer· Edwin J. Hughes, Jr., Beta, manufac­ sity, Syracuse, N. Y. urer 's agent for Edwin J. Hughes, Jr., Inc., Roswell W. Henninger, Beta-Delta, head of New York City, is a director of the At· of the Department of Industrial Manage· !antic Products Corporation, manufacturers ment of North Carolina State College, Ra· of Par Golf Bags. leigh, is on leave of absence to attend Col­ J ames H. Hughes, Alpha, is proprietor of umbia University. From July 1st to Sep­ the Hotel Albert, Utica, N. Y. tember 1st Brother H enninger acted as E. W. Hunter, Alpha, is sales manager Public Relations Agent for the New In­ for the Mebane-Royall Company, Mebane, dustrial Commission of North Carolina that N. C. is charged with administering the recently Russell B. Hutchinson, Omega, is District passed Workmen's Compensation Law. He Reli ef Manager, Fourth District, of the acted as adviser when this law was going Western Union Telegraph Company of Phil­ through the legislature in J anuary and adelphia, Pa. February, 1929. Roger N. Humphries, Alpha-Theta, is as­ Don W. Heppes, Zeta, is a salesman for sistant manager of the Market Research De­ the Richardson Roofing Company, Chicago. partment of Procter & Gamble Co., Ci n­ Allison B. Hetley, Xi, does marketing re- cinnati, Ohio. 30 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI John H. Hutchinson, Zeta, is sales agent ferred from the Detroit office of the Guar­ for the National Cash Register Company at dian Detroit Company to their Los Angeles Davenport, Iowa. office. Lee Ihle, Alpha-Epsilon, is special agent Thomas F. Lavin, Alpha, is paymastet· of for the Western Reciprocal Underwriters, the Scranton Coal Company, Scranton, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. Elmer A. Lenhart, Alpha-Eta, is city audi­ William W. Jacobs, Alpha-Gamma, is as­ tor and superintendent of the City Light and sistant division traffic supervisor of the Power Plant of Vermillion, S. Dale Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, William H. Lichty, Upsilon, is .a sales­ Wilkes-Barra, Pa. · man for Russell, Burdsall & Ward Bolt & Ben A. Jobe, Alpha-Zeta, is with the firm Nut Co., Chicago. of Howard & Jobe, Merchants, Paris, Tenn. George E . Lindsay, Chi, is with Geot'ge W. ' Associate Professor J. G. Johnson, Pi; has Lindsay and Sons, Real Estate Insurance been promoted to a professorship in Econ­ and Management of Estates, Baltimore, Md. omics at the University of Colorado. Robert P . Lindmiller, N 1£, is in the Loan Robert A. Johnson, Iota, is a buyer for Department of the Central National Bank of Hahne & Co., Newark, N. J. Cle~eland, Ohio. Willard P. Jones, Xi, spent the past sum­ Frederick M. Lione, Gamma, is business mer in Europe studying real estate problems. manager for Marsello Mezzullo, Port Ches­ Harold W. Julius, Alpha-Omega, has ter, N.Y. charge of introductory sales on a new prod­ George P. Lloyd, Epsilon, sells bonds for uct, Semaplwr, for the Indicator Labora­ the Woodruff Securities Co., Joliet, Ill. An tories, Inc., Chicago. article by · him, ''Essentials to Bond Sales­ Albert P . Kachel, Psi, is district sales manship" was published in the Journal of supervisor of the Austin-West District of Business of the College of Commerce, Uni­ the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Chi· versity of Iowa, Brother Lloyd is a member cago. of the Board of Directors of the Joliet Y. Leland J. K almbach, Xi, is assistant sec­ M. C. A. and also a member of the Board of retary of the Lincoln N a tiona) Life Insur­ Directors of the Joliet Junior Chamber of ance Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. Commerce. John K echejian, Gamma, is cashier of the Thomas F. Lane, Alpha-Gamma, is assist­ Canadian Banana Co. Ltd., West St. John, ant superintendent of the United Engineers New Brunswick, Canada. & Constructors, Inc., Red Hill, Pa. Emmett T. K ennedy, Alpha-Mu, is in the Lloyd W. Lobb, Alpha-Mu, is an account­ Commercial Department of the Northwest­ ant for W. B. Foshay Company, Minneap­ ern Bell Telephone Company, Fargo, N. olis. 'Dak. Oliver C. Lockhart, Alpha-Kappa, of the Ervan A. Kirchhoff, B eta, is assistant University of Buffalo is on leave of absence credit manager of the General Motors Ac­ for the calendar year, during which time he ceptance Corporation, Chicago. will be a member of the Commission of J. Hammond Kirk, Alpha-Kappa, is ad­ Financial Advisers to the Republic of China. vertising manager of the Dunlop Tire and Clement S. Logsdon, Mu, is instructor in Rubber Co ., Buffalo, N. Y. Economics at Michigan State College, Lan­ Charles E. Kramb, Alpha-Upsi lon, is man­ sing, Mich. ager of the Fuel Oil Department of the Arthur_N. Lowe, Psi, is special agent for . P aragon Refining Company, Toledo, Ohio. the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Franklin A. Kreager, Alpha-Omiuron, is Co., Madison, Wis. with the Hazel-Atlas Glass Company of John W. Lucas, Nu, is with the Ohio Bell Oklahoma, Ada, Okla. Telephone Company, Columbus. Henry A. Krigbaum, Nu, is treasurer of Reuben T. Lueloff, Psi, is attending the the Cincinnati Underwriters Agency Com­ 1929 college training class of the Firestone pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tire & Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio. Richard M. Kuehne, Alpha-Chi , is an in­ Gordon J. Maes, D elta, is advertising surance broker for the Insurance Agency manager of the two clothing stores of Company, St. L ouis, Mo . Homer Maes at Green Bay, Wis. Harry B. Lackey, A lpha-Sigma, is com­ William J. Makay, Alpha, comptroller of mercial representative of the Southern Bell Browning, King & Company, New York Telep hone & Telegraph Co., Atlanta. City, received his Master of Commercial Sci­ E ,·erett A. Langel, Nu, has been trans- ence Degree at N ew York University• in WITH THE ALUMNI 31

June, 1928. Brother Makay was elected William B. Miller, Alpha, after fifteen Treasurer of P elham Manor, N. Y., in De· years foreign service in China, Japan, Java, cember, 1928. Turkey, Greece, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Raymond L. Mannix, Gamma, is assistant Bulgaria and Jugo-Slavia as chief account- professor of Accounting at Boston Univer· sity and a Certified Public Accountant in Boston. He is the author 9f El~:ments of Bookkeeping. Lawrence I. Manzel, Alpha-Kappa, is General Manager of Manzel Bros. Co., Buf­ falo, N.Y. Aubrey S. Marett, Alpha-Tau, is with the Standard Oil Company of Atlanta, Ga. Hubert R. Mason, Jr., Alpha-Beta, is tak­ ing a training course given by the Equitable Life Assurance Society of Cincinnati, Ohio. Richard E. Mayne, Alpha-Gamma, re­ ceived his M. B. A. degree at the University of Michigan in June, 1928, and is now sta­ tistician for the American Industries Cor­ poration, Detroit. An article by Brother Mayne, "Some L egal Aspects of Parking" was published in The Miohigan P,-operty Owner for September, 1928. J ames A. McBain, Alpha, is assistant manager of the Banking and Accounts of The Chase Safe Deposit Company, New York City. WILLIAM B. MILLER, Alpha F. Clinton McCarthy, D elta, is an attor· ney with offices in the Majestic Building, ant and acting assistant manager of the Milwaukee, Wis. Standard Oil Company, has been transferred Richard S. McCord, Alpha-Gamma, is a tn the New York office as general auditor. gang-clerk for the American Telephone and Brother Miller is the author of ''Simplified Telegraph Company of Cleveland, Ohio. Bookkeeping for Turks" published in Con­ David M. McGahey, Alpha-Eta, is a sales­ stantinople. man for the Remington Rand Business Serv­ Douglas A. Merrifield, Alpha, has charge ice, Inc., of Seattle, Wash. of construction for storage and distribution of petroleum products for the Cities Service Robert E. McKee, Nu, is connected with Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. the firm of W. L. McKee & Son, Milroy, Alex R. Miller, Alpha-Epsilon, is member­ Ind. ship secretary of the St. Paul, Minnesota, T. F. McManus, Zeta, in the insurance Y. M. C. A. business with the Freyschlag Insurance Eldon W. Miller, Epsilon, is supervisor of Agency of Eastland, Texas, is Secretary­ Traffic for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Treasurer of the E astland Rotary Club, and Chicago. outgoing National President of the National E. Manson Milne, Tau, is manager and High School Fraternity, Phi Lambda Epsi­ owner of the Milne Coal and Supply Com­ lon. A convention of this fraternity was held pany at Burlington, Ontario. in Danville, Illinois, in August, with thirty­ Thomas M. Monroe, M1t, is European eight chapters. represented. freight traffic manager for · the United Clarence P. Mears, Alpha, representative States Lines, Inc. at Bremen, Germany. of Prentice-Hall, Inc., has been a lecturer Brother Monroe was detailed to Bremen in in Commerce and Finance at New York August 1923 as assistant claim agent of the University since 1919. United States Lines, promoted to freight Charles E. Megargel, Alpha-Gamma, is as­ and claim agent in October 1924 and in sistant branch manager of the Indianapolis, J anuary 1925 his duties were extended to Indiana office of the Fidelity and Deposit include supervision of all freight traffic Company of Maryland. activities of the United States Shipping 32 'l'HE DEL'l'ASIG OF DELTA SIGl\'IA PI Board in Germany, the U. S. Lines at that president of the Riverside County Physical time having been the property of the Ship- . Education DirectoTs Association. ping Board. H e was promoted to European Clarence S. Newton, Kappa, is secretary­ Freight Traffic manager of the U. S. Lines treasurer of the J. B. Newton Turpentine in October 1927, in charge of all freight Company, of the Better Rosin Corporation traffic activities of the company iu Europe. and of the Newton Naval Stores Company H e was employed by the United States at Newco. Miss. Lines, Inc. , in June 1929 when they pur· Oswald Nielsen, Alpha-Psi, is an instruc­ chased the service ft·om the Shipping Board tor in Accounting at the University of Min­ and designated as European Freight Traf­ nesota, Minneapolis. fi c Manager with headquarters in Bremen, Frederick J. Noelke, Theta, has recently in full charge of all freight traffic activities been made director of Educational Adver­ of the United State8 Lines, Inc. and the tising and Supplies of the Hupp Motor Car American Merchant Lines in Europe. Corporation of Detroit. Isaac C. Moore, Upsilon, is managing sec­ Charles E. Nourse, Beta, is secretary­ retary of the Effingham, Illinois, Chamber treasurer of the Foster Engineering Service of Comm erce. Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Stanley A. Morrell, Kappa, is chief clerk Frank L. Olfs, Theta, is proprietor of the of the General Electric Company at Jack· Olfs Motor Sales at Marine City, Mich. &o nville, Fla. Paul E. 0 'Nan, Eta, is fl.oorman of the Richard J. R. Morris, Alpha-Kappa, is the S. S. Kresge Company at Windsor, Canada. Buffalo, N. Y., territorial manager for the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. Harry D. Orchard, Alpha-Pi, is acting secretary of the Bloomington National Sav­ Leo J. Morriso n, Upsilon, is a group rep· ings & Loan Association, Bloomington, Ind. Tesentative for the Travelers Insumnce Com­ pany of Chicago. Dallas W. Osborne, Kappa, manages th~ Thurlow B. Morrow, Alpha-Pi, manages Lease Department of the Southern Loan and the 0. L. Morrow Insurance Agency at Insurance Company, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. Portland, Ind. Leslie E. Palmer, Alpha, is a partner in George C. Mo tley, Alpha-Beta, is assist­ the firm of Haskins & Sells, New York ant ca hi er of the E lsberry B anking Com­ City. He is co-author of ''"Accountants' pany, Elsberry, Mo . Working Papers" by Palmer and Bell, pub­ George H. Mueller, Alpha-Beta, is assist­ lished by the Ronald Press. ant secretary of the K ansas City, Missouri Robert A. Palmer, Alpha-Psi, is traffic School District. supervisor of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., C. Wendel Muench, B eta, is president of Chicago. t he advertising firm of C. Wendel Muench Frederick P. Parker, Jr., Alpha-Lambda, & Co mpa ny, Chi cago. is an attorney with offices in Court House Herm an E. Muller, Alziha, is a partner in Square, Goldsboro, N. C. tho firm of William A. Milligan & Co., Cer­ Ivo W. P a rrott, Iota, is a general line tified P ublic Accountants, New York City. salesman for the Goodyear Tire So Rubber Edwa rd F. Murphy, Theta, is manager of Co. Inc., Beloit, Kansas. the Spence r, White & Prentis Co., Founda­ Chester A. Phillips, Epsilon, is Dean of t ion Co nt ractors and Engineers. the College of Commerce and professor of Morgan J. Musser, Omicron, is secretary­ Banking at the University of Iowa, Iowa t reasurer of t he Sulphur Lumber Company, City. Inc., and of the Louisiana Western Lumber Charles C. Pierce, Alpha-Beta, manages Company, Inc. of Lake Charl es, L a. the Trading Department of the Mercantile Howard S. Myster, Alpha-Mu, is princi­ Securities Corporation, Dallas, Texas. pal of the Mclnto h College of Business at ]<'rank J. Prime, Alpha-Gamma, is associ­ Dover, N.H. ated with the firm of Scovell, Wellington & Alfred T. Nardi, Chi, is field Tepresenta­ Co mpany, Philadelphia, us public account- tive for the International Ilarvester Com­ ant. puny of America at Wa hington, D. C. Robert J . Raible, Eta, is minister of the William Te ufcld, Rlio, is a Chevrolet First Pari h in Peterborough, N. H . salesman for W. F. White at Riverside, Lloyd B. Raisty, Epsilon, of the School of ulif. lie is also p hysical director and Commerce at the University of Georgia has coach of the River ide Junior College and been given a year's leave of absence. WITH THE .ALUMNI 33

Harold J. Potter, Xi, is national advertis­ W. J. Robbins, Beta, is manager of the ing manager of The Welch Grape Juice Oregon Home Accident Insurance Company, Company, Westfield, N. Y. Two articles by Portland, Oregon. Thomas W. Rogers, Alpha-Psi, is assist­ ant professor in the School of Commerce of Indiana University, Bloomington. An article by him, "Labor Turnover," was published in the J anuary issue of the Monthly Labor Review published by the U. S. Department of Labor. Hollis R. Root, B eta, is vice-president and treasurer of the Mercury Press, Inc., Chi­ cago. Sylvester P. Ruedisale, Theta, is owner of the Wm. J. Ruedisale Company, Detroit, manufacturer of wood carved street signs. Vernon V. Ruhs, Alpha-Iota, is in the Sta­ tistical Department of the Victor Talking Machine Division of Radio-victor Corpora­ tion of America, Camden, N. J . Bruce F . Rutherford, AlpharMu, is man­ ager of Gamble Stores No. 26, Wausau, Wis. Joseph Z.•Schneider, Alpha-Psi, spent the past summer in traveling over the United States. On the first of October "he left fo,; Czechoslovakia, where he will be Private Docent at the University of Praha, Gradu­ ate School of Commerce, Praha, Czechoslo· vakia. Brother Schneider has had three arti­ HAROLD J. POTTER, Xi cles on mineral nutrition published recently. He has also been elected a member of Ma­ Brother Potter have been published recently, saryk 's Academy of Work. "Today 's Tempo in Business" in Interna­ tional Display World and ''Merchandising Ernst H. Schultz, Jr., Alpha-Chi, is with t he Wall Investment Company, St. Louis, Rhythm" in Laundry Age. Mo. Mark L. Reed, Beta-Delta, is presideht of William D. Schultz, Alpha, is salesmana­ Reed & Abee, Inc., Contractors, Asheville, ger and vice-president of the Janssen Piano N.C. co·. Inc., New York City. Robert L. Reinhart, Jr., AlpharTheta, is in the Market Research Department of The Henry W. Schwarz, AlpharRho, formerly Procto·r & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, district traffic chief of the southern Arizona district of the Mountain States Telephone Ohio. Company, is now Colorado force supervisor E. A. Remley, Chi, is associated with the for this company at Denver, Colo. ,Curtiss Flying Service, Elmhurst, L. I ., Harold F . Sells, Alpha-Beta, is traveling N.Y. accountant for the Motor Accounting Co., Allie W. Richeson, Chi, is preparing a Kansas City, Mo. text in Mathematics of Finance. An article Lee F. Shannon, Alpha-Beta, has been by Brother Richeson, ' 'An Extension of transferred from the Kansas City, Mo., of­ Brahmagupta 's Theorem,'' is to appear fic e of the Skelly Oil Company to the Fort soon in the American Journal of Mathe· Dodge, Iowa, branch, where he is branch "matics. manager. Charles E. Riutcel, Alpha-Beta, is branch John M. Shevnin, Omil>ron, is a lawyer manager of the Great Western Paint Manu­ with offices in the Guaranty Bank Building, facturing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Aiexandria, La. 34 'fHE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI be made assistant cashier in one of the branch offices. H arry T. Stapleton, Alpha-Psi, instructor in the Commercial Department of the Lib­ bey High School of Toledo, is graduate man­ ager of athletic and business manager of the school publications. Theodore Steneide, Alpha-Nu, is internal revenue agent of the United States Treas­ ury in New York City. Kenneth P. Stibgen, Alpha-Psi, is in the Statistical Department of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, Indfanapolis. William F. Stimmel, Alpha--Gamma, is in the Sales Department of the Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit. · Leland A. Stoner, Nu, is assistant cashier of the First Citizens Trust Company of Columbus. Sherman P. Storer, Rllo, is a student at the H arvard Graduate School of Business A.dministration. Erwin Stugard, Iota, has been transferred from the Boston office of Bond & Goodwin, KIMBALL C. S>UTH, Alpha-Theta Inc., to their New York . office. He has charge of statistics in Investment Banking. Kimball C. Smith, Alpha-Theta, assistant to the Lynn G. Swaney, Epsilon, is a salesman secretary of the Building Material Credit Assoeia· iion, Cincinnati, Ohio, was recently named mem· for the Spangler Motor Co. of Joliet, ill. bership manager of the Allied Construction In· Paul J . Swanson, Upsilon, is assistant dustries of the same city. Brother Smith has had considerable experience manager of costs for R. R. Donnelly & Sons, in membership work and public accountancy, hav­ Crawfordsville, Ind. ing served for a number of years as member of the membership committee of the University Blair K . Swartz, Xi, is doing research branch of the Y. M. C. A., and the past four years work in Personnel Administration at the he has been practicing public accountancy. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and The Detroit Edison Company, Detroit. He is the Earl R. Smith, B eta, industrial engineer present holder of The Detroit Edison Com­ of the Audio Vision Applicance Corporation pany F ellowship in Personnel Administra­ of Camden, N. J., has been appointed to go tion at the University of Michigan. to J apan to supervise the purchase and Carroll E. Swenson, Alpha-Epsilon, is a placement of machinery and equipment for salesman for Swenson Brothers, Furniture the manufacture of Victrolas in a new man­ Department, St. P aul, Minn. ufacturing plant to be located in YoKo­ Clyde L. Taylor, Xi, is a department head hama. He will also superintend manufacture of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., there. Flint , Mich. Frederick A. Smith, Alpha, is president George G. Thomas, Kappa, is with the of Mmer, Franklin, Basset & Co., Inc., New United Motors Service, In.c., Richmond, Va. York City. Marvin D. Thorn, Upsilon, is with W. E. Walter I. Smith, Tlteta, is bookkeeper for Hutton & Company, Investment Securities, the S. H. Smith Construction Company, New York City. Brother Thorn is also Royal Oak, Mich. studying at Colum6ia University. Joseph J. Todd, Eta, is cost estimator for Charles A. Snyder, Alpha, is general man­ the Western E lectric Company, Chicago. ager of the Richmon d Screw Anchor Co., Joseph A. Uhl, Alpha-Theta, is working Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y. for his Master's degree at H arvard Gradu­ Wilford E . Snyder, Epsilon, is taking the ate School of Business Administration. Student's Training Co urse of the Equitable Loren D. Upton, Epsilon, is business man­ Life Assurance Society of the U. S. at De­ ager of the Kawanee Stwr-Courier, Kewa­ troit. After his training is completed he is to nee, Ill. WITH THE ALUMNI 35

Frederick W. Van Camp, Alpha-Eta, has nicipal Ordinance Making" which has been resigned his position with the First National published by the Ohio State University Bank of Pierre, S. Dak., to take a govern· Press. ment position and study law at George Doyle E. Walraven, Kappa, is accounting Washington University at Washington, D.C. manager of the General Motors Acceptance Clyde B . Vedder, Rho, is a stock and bond Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. salesman for Merrill Lynch & Co., St. Char· Roy H. Warmee, Alpha-Kappa, is sales les, Mich., and district salesman in north manager for the Philadelphia Coke Co,. Phil­ Michigan for the Fidelity Investment As· adelphia, Pa. sociation of Wheeling, W. Va. Brother Ved­ C. W. Wassam, Epsilon, professor of in­ der was elected a member of Pan Xenia, surance and economics in the College of International Foreign Trade Fraternity, and Commerce and Journalism at the University Iota Sigma, Good Fellowship Society, at of Florida, has resigned on account of ill the University of California, where he com­ health. pleted work for his M.A. degree last May. Merwin H. Waterman, Xi, is assistant Robert E. Vining, Omega, was awarded professor of Finance of the School of Bus­ one of the George C. Bastian honor keys iness Administration, University of. Michi­ given by the Medii! School of Journalism gan, Ann Arbor. at Northwestern University. This award is Harry M. Watson, Alpha-Zeta,- assistant made annually to the two students in the manager and publicity director of the Knox­ school who show the greatest promise of ville, Tenn., Chamber of Commerce, is sec­ contributing to American journalism in fu­ retary of the Young Men's Division of the ture years.· Chamber of Commerce, Director of the Y 's Men's Club, secretary- treasurer of the Knoxville Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi, and editor of The Tennessee Alumnus, quar­ terly magazine of the University of Ten­ nessee alumni association. Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda, a member of the National Board of Directors of Delta Sigma Pi, is chief accountant of the Amer­ ican Mond Nickel Company, Pittsburgh. He is vice-chairman of the Membership Com­ mittee of the National Association of Cost Accountants, and on the Credit Methods Committee of the National Association of Credit Men. William T. West, Alpha-O'I'Wicron, who has OR.REN WARREN, been taking sales and service training in Kappa Frigidaire and Delco Light lines in Dayton, Orren Warren, Kappa, has been elected vice· Ohio, will leave soon for South America president and trE'asurer of James K. Polk, Inc., 217 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Brother War­ where he will be in charge of sales and ren graduated from ,Georgia Tech in the class of service of Frigidaire and Delco Light for H. 1926 and became associated with James K. Polk, Inc ' at that time, as assistant manager at At· P. Coates and Sons, Importers, Montevideo, lani&. He was transferred to Dallas, Texas, as Uruguay. branch manager and in June of this year was brought back to Atlanta rmd promoted to the B. Carl Wharton, Alpha-Gamma, is in the office of vice-president and treasurer. He has insurance and real estate business at Mount always displayed a keen interest in_ fraternal affairs, and is helping build up a real ltve Atlanta Union, Pa. He is also secretary of the Alumni Club. Mount Union Rotary Club, Erwin S. Whiffen, Psi, is taking sales training with the Bellemont Company, Mil­ Theodore E. Waldon, Alpha-Mu, is a shoe waukee, Wis. :salesman for the Ontario Store, Grand Geny L. White, Omega, is in the Fidelity Forks, N. Dak. and Surety Bond Department of the Indem· Harvey Walker, Iota, assistant professor nity Insurance Company of North America, -of Political Science at Ohio State Univer­ Philadelphia, Pa. sity, Columbus, and assistant to the Director Lester H. White, Alpha, is president and of Finance of the State of Ohio, is the managing director of the Columbia Grapho­ .author of "Federal Limitations upon Mu- phone Co. of Japan, Ltd. and the Nippono- 36 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI phone Company, Ltd. at Kawasaki, Japan. been granted a leave of absence from the E. J. Whitman, B eta, is secretary of the University of North Carolina to accept a Reynolds Electric Company, Chicago. Kenan traveling fellowship. He has spent James M. Whitsett, Nu, has been made the spring and summer in Europe pursuing instructor in economics at Ohio State Uni­ research in the field of commodity price con­ versity. trol. V. Wehner Wiedemann, Zeta, who has been assistant manager of the Seattle branch of the Sun Life Assurance Company MARRIAGES of Canada, has been made manager of the Cloyd T. Caldwell, Upsilon, on July 19, Kansas City division, which takes in the 1924, to Grace Davis, at Chicago, Ill. state of Kansas and half of Missouri. While John H . Hutchinson, Zeta, on January 3, in Seattle Brother Wiedemann was presi­ 1925, to Margaret Lauderbaugh, at Crown dent of the Seattle Life Underwriters Asso­ Point, Incl. ciation, which is a group consisting of five Mark L. Reed, Beta-Delta, on June 30, hundred insurance men. 1925, to Edith Murphy, at Asheville, N . C. G. Denny Williams, Alpha-Gamma, is with Henry W. Schwarz, Alpha,.Rho, on Sep­ the W~st e rn lfnion Telegraph Company at tember 2, 1927, to Ella Charlotte Zietz, at Clarksburg, W. Va. Denver, Colo. J. Lindley Williamson, Upsilon, is secre­ Herman J. Kilberg, Beta, on September tary and assistant treasurer of the Commu­ 24, 1927, to Grace Hall, at Crown Point, Ind. nity C.hest Association of Urbana, Illinois, John M. Shevnin, Omicron, on September chairman of the Entertainment Committee 24, 1927, to Yvonne Louise DeJean, at La­ of Urbana Golf and Country Club, a mem­ fayette, La. ber of a number of committees of the Theodore E. Waldon, Alpha-Mu, on No­ Association of Commerce, chairman of the vember 10, 1927, to Borghild Marie Mork, Music Committee of the Urbana Rotary club, at Crookston, Minn. choir director of the University Baptist Leo J. Morrison, Upsilon, on February 10, Church and a member of the Board of Di­ 1928, to Elsie M. Taseher, at Hartford, rectors of the K appa Delta Rho Alumni Conn. Association. James H. Hughes, Alpha, on June 16, Martin F . Wilson, Alpha-Omega, is pro­ 1928, to Agnes J. Metzger, at Utica, N. Y. duction expeditor of Bliss & Laughlin, Inc., Roger N. Humphries, Alpha-Theta, on Buffalo, N. Y. June 30, 1928, to Esther E. Hamilton, at Robert A. Winter, Alpha, received his Cincinnati, Ohio. New York C.P.A. degree recently. He is William M. Adams, Nu, on August 4, senior accountant for the firm of Lybrand 1928, to Emojene Johnston, at Florence, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, New York City. S. C. F . E. Wolfe, Alpha-Delta, is doing econ­ Frederic S. Kelly, Alpha-Chi, on August omic research work at the Procter & Gam­ 9, 1928, to Edith Eleanor Rutherford, at ble Company, Cincinnati. Brother Wolfe is Waddington, N. Y. also a lecturer in Business Economies at the Merwin H. Waterman, Xi, on August 18, University of Cincinnati Evening School of 1928, to Margaret Fannie L awlor, at Jack­ Commerce. He is the author of P1·inciples son, Mich. of Property I nsurance which is being pub· Charles W. G. Craig, Alpha-Beta, on Au­ lished by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., to gust 19, 1928, to Ethyl Eugene Wilson, at appear by the first of F ebruar;y. Fortescue, Mo. Ivan Wright, Upsilon, of the University Arthur L. Atchison, Eta, on August 23, of Illinois taught finance in the School of 1928, to Margaret Ellyn Owen, at Lexing­ Business at Columbia University during the ton, Ky. summer session. Professor Wright has been Thomas F. McManus, Z eta, on August 25, appointed by the Board of Governors of the 1928, to Betty Chase Taylor, at Eastland, Chicago Stock Exchange as financial expert Texas. to plan the development of the collateral Kimball C. Smith, Alpha,. Thet a, on Sep­ loan market. tember 6, 1928, to Donna Louise Lamb, at Ignace J. ~ avod ny, Alpha,.Delta, is f ac­ Hendersonville, N. C. tory development accountant at the West­ Lewis L. Daughton, I ota, on September ern Electric Company, Inc., New York City. 19, 1928, to Elizabeth Eagle, at Kansas Erich W. Zimmerman, Alpha-Lambda, has City, Mo. WITH THE ALUMNI 37

Frank M. B etts, Jr., Alpha-Kappa, on W alter F. Oltman, B eta, on June 29, 1929, October 25, 1928, to Helen Kennedy, at to Etoile Hatcher, a t Chica go, Ill. East Aurora, N. Y. John E. Rockett, Theta, on June 29, 1929, Carroll E. Flack, Alpha-Nu, on December to I elene Lowery, Cheboygan, Mich. 21, 1928, to Marie Lue Allison, at Denver, Ivan R. Adams, Nu, on July 3, 1929, to Colo. Louise Harding, at Columbus, Ohio. Clement S. Logsdon, Mu, on December 25, Thomas W. Rogers, Alpha-Psi, on July 17, 1928, to Constance H. Sheridan, at LaRue, 1929, to Rena Castle Cruce, at Birmingham, Ohio. Ala. Lester 0. Gatchell, Gamma, on J anuary Cyril B. Busbee, Beta-Gamma, on Juiy 20, 5, 1929, to Gladys Spencer. 1929, to Thelma Marguerite Ecord, at Dade C. Wendel Muench, on January B eta, 26, City, Fla. 1929, to Maren C. Olsen, at Chicago, Ill. George H. Mueller, Alpha-Beta, on Feb· Melvin F. Fink, Omega, on July 20, 1929, ruary 9, 1929, to Phoebe Shouse, at Kansas to Anne Ridgeway Hunter, Philadelphia, City, Mo. P a. William D. Bogue, Alpha-Xi, on March 9, K enneth J. B erglund, Epsilon, on August 1929, to Martha Jewell Neylans, at Tampa, 10, 1929, to E. Louise MacMullin, at Rock Fla. I sland, Ill. Delbert J. Duncan, Alpha-Rho, on March Gerry L. White, Omega-, on August 16, 18, 1929, to Elizabeth Peairs. 1929, to Jean Styer, at Philadelphia, Pa. Charles A. Snyder, Alpha, on April 1, Joseph Holland, Sigma, on August 21, 1929, to Emma Elizabeth Mayotte, at Hud· 1929, to Vera Leon Martin, a t Salt Lake son Falls, N. Y. City, Utah. Henry C. Kinkaid, Beta, on April 6, 1929, Kenneth D. Carpenter, Upsilon, on Au­ to Jean Cary Randall, at Chicago, Ill. gust 24, 1929, to Helen Holmes, a"t Kerr­ David D. Dillman, Zeta, on April 10, ville, Texas. 1929, to Josephine Cox, at Evanston, Ill. H arry T. Stapleton, Alpha-Psi, on ·August Gordon E. Corey, Alpha, on April 20, 24, 1929, to Helen M. Ridley, at Toledo, 1929, to Helen Walsh Bourke, at Windsor, Ohio. Ont. Emmer M. Dudley, Alpha-Omioron, on Alex R. Miller, Alpha-Epsilon, on Septem­ May 10, 1929, to Dorothy I. Pearson, at ber 2, 1929, to Lola Marie Meyer, at New Junction City, Ohio. Ulm, Minn. Clyde B. Vedder, Rho, on May 11, 1929, George E . Lindsay, Chi, on September 11, to Claire Elaine Murman, at Berkeley, Calif. 1929, to Dorothy Francis Corning, at Balti­ Thomas M. Bulger, Alpha-Omega, on May more, Md. 18, 1929, to Alyce M. Maguire, at Chicago, Strange H. Lyons, B eta, on September 20, Ill. 1929, to Sara Martyn Richards, at Chicago, Glenn L. Viall, B eta, on May 31, 1929, to Ill. Regina Mary Edgeworth, at Chicago, Ill. William J . Kindsfather, Mu, on Septem­ Theodore H.· Bolle, B eta, on June 15, ber 23, 1929, to Gertrude L. Kramm, at 1929, to Dorothy E. Dougan, at Lincoln, Washington, D. C. Nebr. Langston F. Pease, Alpha-Beta, on Sep­ Robert M. Fowlks, Pllli, on June 15, 1929, tember 24, 1929, to Duff H arlin, at Thayer, to K atherine Mary McClean. Mo. · John W. Lucas, Nu, on June 15, 1929, to Albert C. Funk, Jr., Alpha-Kappa, on E ~ t ella Gertrude Carpenter, at Steubenville, September 25, 1929, to Ruth Youngert. Ohio. Thomas J. Gustafon, Alpha, on October 1, William A. Bruce, Upsilon, on June 22, 1929, to Margaret Hammon. 1929, to Lavon Helen Diehl, at Polo, Ill. Claude Raibourn, B eta, on October 3, Frank L. Olfs, Theta, on June 25, 1929, 1929, to Mary Anna Ilgenfritz, at Luther­ to Lucille Ann Crowley, at Marine City, ville, Md. At home, Cartagena, Colombia, Mich. South America.. Oscar R. B arrett, Jr., Alpha, on June 28, Ralph A. Palladino, Gamma, on October 1929, to Amanda Veronica Mcintee, at New 9, 1929, to H elen E. J. Damato, at Mans­ York City. fi eld, Mass. Clarence W. F ackler, Epsilon, on June 29, Charles Enos Nourse, B eta, on October 24, 1929, to H elen Therese Schumann, at Brook­ 1929, to Katherine Crume K eely, at Indian­ lyn, N.Y. apolis, Ind. 38 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI J. Elwood Armstrong, Jr., Chi, on Sep­ B I R T H s tember 26, 1929, a son, James Elwood, III. John H. Hutchinson, Zeta, on December William E . Price, B eta, on October 18, 25, 1925, a son, John Henry, Jr. 1929, a son, Kenneth Douglas. J ohn 8. Canedy, Omega, ou October 17. Alfred G. Harmeson, Beta, on October 24, 1927, a daughter, Ann McDowell Canedy. 1929, a son, Dean Franklin. Robert H. Horn, Alpha-Omicron, on April 4, 1928, a son, Robert Campbell Horn. Elmer A. Lenhart, Alpha-Eta, on January D E A T H s 3, 1929, a daughter, Marceline Joyce Len­ JOHN RAYMOND DEPUE, Nu 54 hart. Born January 22, 1896 Erwin Stugard, I ota, on January 5, 1929, Initiated December 3, 1922 a daughter, Shirley Lou. Died May, 1926 Walter H. Reese, S·igma, on March 12, 1929, daughter and son, Marion Claire ru1d STEPHEN GURLEY, Alpha-Upsilo1~ 27 Walter Hugo Jr. Born October 2, 1902 Initiated April 16, 1927 Lawrence I. Manzel, Alpha-Kappa, on Died October 23, 1928 March 13, 1929, a son, Lawreuce Irving, Jr. Theodore E. Waldon, Alpha-Mu, on March 20, 1929, a daughter, Ann Marie. FREDERICK BLISS BRIGGS, Alpha-Nu 66 Roy Alexander, Alpha-Theta, on March Born F ebruary 4, 1909 25, 1929, a son, Thomas Alden. Initiated May 5, 1928 Roy H. Warmee, Alpha-Kappa, on May Died June 4, 1929 17, 1929, a daughter, Barbara Le A then e. Brother Briggs' death was the result of an unsuccessful operation for appendicitis. Doyle E. Walraven, Kappa, on May 19, 1929, a son, Doyle Edwin, Jr. Alvin H. Holm, Beta, on May 21, 1929, a OSCAR WILLIAM ANDERSON, Beta 337 daughter, Joy Alice. Born November 21, 1896 Initiated March 29, 1924 Frederic S. Kelly, Alpha-Chi, on July 4, Died June 21, 1929 1929, a son, Frederic J ames. Brother Anderson died in the National Herbert E . Brown, Beta, O!l .July 6, 1929. Home Hospital, Milwaukee, and was laid to a daughter, Constance Elaine. rest in the North Shore Cemetery at Wau­ Arthur N. Lowe, Psi, on July 13, 1929, a kegan, Ill. son, J ohn Arthur. Laurence I. G1aham, Alpha, on July 28, GEORGE EDRIC SPRAGUE, Alpha 266 1929, a daughter, Rita Ann. Born May 1, 1897 Frank W. Cooper, Alpha, on August 8, Initiated May 14, 1919 1929, a son, Donald Ernest. Died June 26, 1929 Benjamin A. Ross, Alpha, on August 13, B rother Sprague di ed at the Greenwich, 1929, a son, William Masters. Conn., hospital following an operation for bleeding ulcers. Harry S. Bunker, Epsilon, on August 24, 1929, a son, Harry S. Jr. JOHN ALLEN LEWIS, Kappa 80 Royal D. M. Bauer, Alpha-Beta, on Au­ Born March 6, 1893 gust 26, 1929, a son, Edward Clark. Initiated December 8, 1924 Henry W. Schwarz, Alpha-Rho, on Sep­ Died July 18, 1929 tember 2, 1929, a son, Henry Ernst. 'William P. Husband, .Jr., Garnma, 011 STEVENSON FREDERICK STUBBS, September 8, 1929, a daughter, Arline Wil­ Beta 394 lis. Born August 31, 1903 loyd T. Caldwell, Upsilon, on September Initiated June 12, 1926 25, 1929, a danghter, Margaret. Died August 14, 1929 II ·AMONG l'HE ·CHAPTERS.

We're off. Alpha means this as it was meeting Brother " Gig" Wright, f eel that never meant before. E ach and every man un­ they will do more than ever to carry on the der the able leadership of progress of Delta Sigma P i, as t hey were NE~RK H ead Master Larry Gra­ imbued by that spirit of determinat:on and ha m intends to ''hit the advancement which gift is his. It was indeed UNffii\_lTY line '' and go through for a pleasure to have him amongst us and we . a score, in the manner hope to have him with us again soon. We which our illustrious football t eam has were also f avored with the p resence of started the present season. B1·others Edwin Schujahn and C. B. Wing­ The business meetings which have so f ar ert of the Boa rd of Directors, who were in been held have manifested an unusual company with ''Gig. '' amount of interest and coupled with deter­ The active chapter at the present consists mination a nd enthusiasm as expressed, there of thirty-three brothers and one pledge, is no question but what Alpha will enjoy and with this foundation we have started to a most successful year. Certain important carry out plans as laid down by our officers, changes have been made in the operation of and although the t ask at this time seems the business activities which are sure to somewhat difficult, it is hoped that we will effect the desired l'esults. We have been car ­ be able to say '' Oh, it's easy '' ere many rying on a program of house improvement meetings pass. The absence of Tom Gus­ which is now almost completed as it is ex­ taf so n is keenly felt , Tom recently hav­ pected that the final touches of decoration ing decided, or being a pa rty to a decision, will be made in the very near future. to join the ranks of the Benedicts. Social activities began immediately with Socially we look f orward to having many the opening of the school year, we acting good times during the course of the year host to the E astern Provincial Convention under the proved leadership of our Master which was held in New York Saturday and of F estivities Oscar R. Ba rrett. H is first Sunday, September 28th a nd 29th. We had venture so far has proved highly successful, the pleasure of making the acquaintance­ the scene of the Convention Dance which ship, and in a number of cases the friend­ was held at the house and attended by all ship of brothers from Alpha-Kappa, Gam­ of the visiting delegates and guests. H e ma, Chi, Omega, Alpha-Gamma a.nd Lamb·­ provided one of his many tricks by giving da. Those of us who had the pleasure of us a fin e orchestra f or the adva ncement of

:"'. .,I~' :r; ~ ... .. •... :... ';if• ,~- ~· •..• tf \ f •I (, v ,. ~~ r, ~ ~ ~ lt. ... 1111 ,... • • .~ .•.. ~ · ~ · •,.It .... ~- . ... ~., ·· t ;t ••• (I"' ., ~f ,- ~1. ~f ' ... 'Ill'· ... "(1 •• ..(I>JI' ~i 'I;: =} .... ,. ·~· ~· - ,, ,. - ' ~~ - ~( '4 ~/ -., '~ ~ 'V v , ' ...... ,. , ...... ~ , /!lt. ~ -~,, .. -- -- " " ~ .·' . ... • ... - ALP HA CHAPTER--NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

AMONG THE CHAPTERS 41 our terpsichorean art. We look for Oscar to The paramount hope in B eta's heart this do great things in his social field this year year is to make it the most successful and and we are sure that we will not be disap­ best year in the his­ pointed. TERN tory of the chapter. Our first "Rush" smoker, we feel justly From the way the ball proud in saying, brought forth a number of UN started rolling, and potentialities who seem quite promising. from the results al­ Senior Warden Fred Hennig is fast getting ready shown, our goal is within Teach. into the swing of things and ~ve hope to The first step of progress to point out is initiate a most desirable class of students the 18 pledges Beta has for we are con­ during the latter part of November. The fident these men represent the splendid aim of the Senior Warden to build up the group of students attending McKinlock active chapter to fifty or more members is campus at Northwestern University in Chi­ sure to be an actuality, as we feel positive cago. Several more men from this group we have the embryo material, which only are in line for pledging. needs to be developed-and how our broth­ We have 42 men active in school this ers can develop. year and with the whole-hearted Deltasig spirit they have shown Beta's program of The policy of having the professional get­ accomplishments will be carried through together monthly is still in existence and it with fl ying colors. Thus truly making Delta is sincerely hoped that these gatherings will Sigma Pi outstanding on the Northwestern prove as highly interesting and educational campus. as have those carried on in the past. We are singularly fortunate 'in having in Our smokers carry a new atmosphere this our midst successful men in all fields of bus­ year. Not "El Ropeo" cigars but an out­ iness who are always anxious to give ns the standing spirit that enfolds Deltasig · into benefit of their knowledge and experience, the hearts of visitors and binds the men in the way of an appetizer, you know, that with a warmer bond of brotherhood. Our sort of a stir on to do ' 'bigger and better demure Head Master, Frank Anger, has things." worked a new system of rushing this year. Brother E. C. Davies (Assistant Dean) gave The football team is out to emulate last us a splendid picture of the progress in year's famous aggregation, which indeed is Commerce Schools at the last smoker, and somewhat of a task. K en Strong's formid­ we have on our program several more able presence is greatly missed, but we feel prominent men in the near future. sure that with Captain Len Grant, Jerry Men of Beta are very active and promin­ Nemecek and "Jinx" O'Herin, members · ent in business, yet have woven themselves of the first string line up, Deltasig is well into many activities of the school. represented, and it is our strong hope and Earl Felio illustrates this fine chapter wish that 'at least one of this outstanding spirit. He was Vice-Pre.sident of the Com­ field will be picked to fill Ken's shoes on merce Club last year and is now shouldering this y~ar 's ''All American.'' Incidentally the responsibilities of Social Committee Ken is' now playing with the Stapleton Gi­ Chairman. You fellows who enjoy splendid ants, a strong professional aggregation. dances and parties know what a real job Alpha Chapter is again the outstanding it is to make each better than the last. Earl fraternity on the campus due to its person­ is going to do just this very thing with sa­ nel, and program of professionai get-togeth­ gacious precision. ers, regular smokers, dances, honor scholars Beta is more than athletically inclined, and athletes of no mean ability. There are for the indoor baseball team wert> runners always a number of brothers at the house np in last year's championship games. Such and now that we are all :'dressed up,'' we close calls as these has given all teams the extend to all brothers ~ J.I!OSt ~ordial invi­ determination and incentive to bring home tation to pay us a visit at anY. · time, and the illusive ''bacon.'' we are sure that when the visit ls' over and Basketball m!m are now in vigorous train­ you are again in your usual environment, ing preparing for the coming season and you will be gifted with a different perspec­ the battle with Alpha Kappa Psi, who won tive of the great Metropolis. the crown last year. A large group of B eta men traveled by WILLIAM F. CoRBETT, Con·espondent. auto, roller skates, and a train to Madison, J6me HEHD MRSTERS cJOw 19Q9 "'1930 ~

AMONG 'l'HE CHAPTERS 45

Wisconsin, in order to release pent-up \vaged. Also we have acquired several new energy in cheering for the Wildcats in their pieces of furniture and a number of new first big ten encounter with the Badgers. rugs for the two downstairs lounge rooms. It is said that much energy was dispersed As a necessary consequence of such a. reju­ promiscuously. They were most cordially re­ venation Delta has adopted a new sanitary ceived and entertained by Psi Chapter, who and cleanliness program and so far the never fails to bring out the best meaning of brothers have all co-operated in keeping the the word "hospitality." Ask any Beta man house clean and tidy. who sojourned to Madison and he will say Delta Chapter was quite active in observ­ ''thanks'' to Psi for the wonderful time. ing the Annual Marquette Homecoming. We are looking forward to the time when The house was decorated for the benefit of we can have the opportunity of reciprocat· returning brothers and our float in the pa­ in g. rade, which was followed by practically the Beta enjoyed the honor of having the pro­ entire chapter in a. body, aided splendidly vincial convention at the Chapter House in showing Delta's spirit for the occasion. early in the semester at which time our Raymond Blakeslee as Chajrman of the Grand Sevretary-Treasurer, H. G. Wright, Float Committee deserves credit for Delta's officiated. The meeting proved to be very excellent showing. The climax of Homecom­ instructive and a great help to all those ing week came in the form of our annual who attended. It is Beta's sincere hope to Homecoming dance held a.t the Hotel Plan­ hold more meetings such as this so that the kinton. chapter can have the pleasure of meeting In school activities so far this year, Delta Brothers from various chapters throughout has also started out " right. " Everett Moen our provincial territory. was accorded the very significant position The social end of Beta Chapter has been of personal secretary to Dean Freeman J. in the limelight through the efforts of our Pyle for the ensuing terms. This is a.n honor versatile Steven Janick. One of the best which Brother Horn held last year. Brother house-parties was held on October 26th, Moen was also appointed on the staff of the which proved to be a very pleasant party Commercia.! Club publication. Milton Kass­ and was endorsed by all of the members ner was elected secretary of the Junior class. present. Thanks to our Master of Festivities, Delta succeeded in sweeping the Sophomore . who worked mighty hard for this party. class election, Emmett Rushin being chosen Beta extends to any brother who is visit­ as president while Burton Fullmer was ing Chicago, or passing through, an inyita­ elected vice-president and Marvin Komin­ tion to be with us at 42 East Cedar St., a.rek, secretary. John Hester is Chairman of Chicago. Do not fail to look us up. the Business Administration Dance which ELMER A. TERWELL, Corr espondent. will be P.Ulled off some time in November. Elmer Kampfschulte was appointed as Jun­ ior representative on the Union Board. Delta Chapter faces the coming year with the brightest of prospects for a pros­ Emmett Rushin was awarded the Alpha perous an d profitable Kappa Psi Scholarship Key donated by that year. First of all, organization annually to the freshman hav­ TTE though the chapter is ing the highest scholastic average for the TY comparatively s m a II, year. Everett Moen ranked third in the containing twenty- one competition for this key. John Hester and members, it is well suited to carry on Delta Marvin Komina.rek represent Delta on the traditions because of the small number of Glee Club, Brother Hester being the retiring men= who will be lost through graduation. president of that organization. Delta has an excellent representation in the Delta's representation on the faculty o~ Sophomore and Junior class.es, but a very the College of Business Administration has small number of Seniors. again been swelled to four by the return of Due to the untiring and patient work of George Knick, who replaces Brother Herbert several of th~ brothers who remained at the Korth as instructor in Statistics, Organiza­ house during the summer, Delta is enjoying tion and Control, and Business Mathematics. practically a new house this year. The walls We welcome Brother Knick home. in most of the rooms were refinished, the Thus far this year Delta has given three wood work was repainted and a genera.! very fine smokers in an effort to locate cleaning up program was most efficiently creditable material and on each occasion we 46 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI have had the house full of promising can· its history to start out the school year with didates. As a result we now have two a carefully planned Rush week. Heretofore pledges, and of course expect to have a full our policy had been to pledge men through· class in time for our· fall 'initiation schedule. out the year. This year it was essential that Taking all into consideration, it seems we move a number of desirable men into the that Delta Chapter is properly inspired for house at once in order to meet our budget. a great year. The chapter has spirit, co·?P· All of the brothers, realizing this necessity, eration and a willingness to work wh1ch came back full of pep, and under the lead· should carry Delta Sigma Pi far. ership of Rushing Captain Ken Fellows In conclusion, Delta extends to its brother made Rush week a big success. At the end chapters the best of wishes for a banner of the week the boys were all pretty tired year and a greater Delta Sigma Pi. of entertaining guests but at the same time they were very much elated because thirteen EMMETT R. RusmN, Correspondent. new pledges had been added to the six car­ ried over from last spring. Epsilon's history is an interesting one. October 12th Epsilon was the scene of the Starting nine years ago, it has progressed Deltasig Missouri Valley Provincial Con• until now it is one of the vention. All of the chapters were repre­ strongest fraternities and sented by one or more delegates, except one. has as fine a home as any Headed by Brother "Gig" Wright the con· on the Iowa campus. The vention was able to accomplish a great deal new Delta Sigma Pi fra· in the way of instruction and administrative ternity house is patterned advice. after the early American inns, particularly A number of the brothers are active in Brandywine hall, wh ere George Washington college activities. Gary Doornwaard is pres· is said to have spent a winter. The house ident of the Commerce Club, by virtue of presents an imposing appearance when which he is also a member of the Student viewed from River Street, the main eaM· Counoit. He was also chosen president of the west thoroughfare of Manville Heights. The latter named organization. Clair Knox, our distinctive red brick stand out prominently, redoubtable Head Master, is president of as does the long, five-columned, two-story the Union Board this year, after being cho­ porch. The basement or ground floor con· sen Union representative from the College · tains the dining room, kitchen, furnace and of Commerce. Kenneth Fellows was elected coal rooms, and the chapter room. The large pres~dent of the Junior Commerce class this dining room is one of the beauty spots of fall. He is also a member of the staff of the house. Four double French doors facing the Journal of Business. Stanley Price is the east op en out onto the lower porch, and Business Manager of the Journal and pres· because of the peculiar contour of the hill ident of B eta Gamma Sigma. Virgil Cover in this direction, the room is unusually well is Secretary and Treasurer of B eta Gamma lighted. On the first floor are the living Sigma. room, card room, library, hall, and guest All in all, Eps-ilon looks forward to one of room. The card room is unique in that it is the most successful years it has ever en­ roughly finished and paneled from floor to joyed. Everything is in our favor and we're ceiling. 'i'he rooms on this floor are so ar· rarin' to go. ranged that the combined floor space pro· STAN P&ICE, Correspondent. vides adequate room for dancing. The two upper floors are devoted to student rooms and dormitories. The Stickley furniture se· With the return of twenty-three active lected is appropriate in the period repre· brothers and the pledging of eight out- sented by the exterior of the house. E ach .., ... standing men of the Com· piece of furniture is a replica of some piece UN"'!Jny merce College, Eta Chapter used in colonial days. Virtually the entire credit for the planning and supervision of ~ :osr:u~!::~fu~~:a r:fin t~: the building must go to the Delta Sigma Pi · ... history. Witlj, a lOO o/o at· f aculty members, namely: Professors E. W. tendance at the first October luncheon and a Hills, W. J. Burney, G. D. Haskell, and corresponding amount of Deltasig spirit, Dean C. A. Phimps. plans for the year's activities were soon With the facilities provided by the new adopted. Under the leadership of Head Mas­ house, Epsilon was able for the first time in ter Preston Ordway and of our f aculty ad- AMONG THE CHAPTERS 47 viser, Professor R. D. Mcintyre, Eta is out members and 20 pledges and with our pol· to make 1929-1930 the banner year for the icy of continuous pledging, we will soon Bluegrass Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. have our quota of 40 in the chapter. The Upholding our reputation for being the enrollment in the School of Business and most active professional fraternity on the the number of economics majors and pre­ campus, Eta is sponsoring a series of smok· business students are increasing each semes· ers with the entire Commerce College as its ter and this gives us a constantly widening guests. The first of these was held October field from which to choose our pledges. We 29th with Wilfred Valade acting as toast· plan on having initiation soon and this will master and the Commerce faculty as guests increase the number of active members to of honor. Round table discussions and close 25 as nearly as we can tell at present. association with the faculty foster a spirit The scholastic average of the house for of camaraderie that is mutual in benefit. the year 1928-29 was 1.22-an average of Two alumni of Eta Chapter, Phillip Glenn slightly above "C." Curtis Holt was named and Jimmie Gates, are with us again as on the Freshman Honor Roll, and Carrol graduate students. Each of these brothers Ward, Arthur Cromb, and Nelson McClees wears the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key on the School of Business Honor Roll. Ar· and both are members of Beta Gamma thur Cromb was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. Sigma last spring and Carrol Ward to it John Tompkins, our delegate to the South· this fall. We certainly congratulate these ern Provincial Convention held in Atlanta men. October 5-6, was royally entertained in this In campus activities, we have Barton home of Kappa Chapter. Several suggestions Avery, treasurer of the Junior Class and and innovations from Brother Wright's member of the Owls, an honorary Junior talk at the convention have been carried out organization; Arthur Cromb, President of by Eta Chapter. the Senior Class and a member of Sachem, Deltasigs continue to hold the limelight the highest Senior honorary organization on at Kentucky in every phase of campus the campus; Marvin Rosene, member of the activity. Carey Spicer has secured recogni­ Men's Student Counoil; Edward Pether· tion throughout the South for his general· bridge, Allyn Finch, Arthur Cromb, and ship as quarterback on the football team. Marvin Rosene, members of Pi Epsilon Pi, Virgil Couch has been elected Editor-in· men's national pep organization; Herbert Chief of the 1930 Kentuckian. Deltasigs are Shultz in Mortar and Ball; and Ronald in line for the Scholarship Key in both Musser in the band. We feel that campus Junior and Senior classes. activities are very much worth while and We always like to demonstrate the famed encourage participation in them. Kentucky hospitality and we extend a per­ This year Iota has adopted the Executive sonal invitation to anyone happening down Council form of government. It has not our way to come around and say "Howdy." been in effect long enough yet to prove its VIR.GIL L. COUCH, Correspondent. worthiness or unworthiness, but we feel that it will prove satisfactory after a fair trial. Our budget this year was made by the Iota Chapter is located this year in its Alumni Board and we are responsible to newly acquired home at 1941 Massachusetts them. This is a good thing if for no other Street, Lawrence, Kan- reason than that it brings the alumni and the chapter much closer together. An active UNI ·.-.·.·.' ...··:: ' SASITY sasbeautiful. The placeand imposingis very alumni means much to a chapter and co­ and we are indeed proud operation between the two makes for a of it. Its purchase is one strong organization. of the greatest forward steps ever taken by For the first time in its history, Iota had Iota and we give credit for this advance· a definite Rush Week this year. It was very ment to the work of the Alumni Board and helpful in getting new men and the policy to the financial and moral support of the will probably be continued. A Rush party alumni as a whole. The new chapter house was given on the Saturday night before can conveniently accommodate 30 men and enrollment and the results of it were pleas· it is our aim to maintain a chapter of ten in g. · We intend to have four parties during above that number in order that the house the year, the most important of which will may be kept full at all times. be the Homecoming Party on November At present, Iota Chapter has 15 active 23rd. 48 THE DELTASIG OF DEL'rA SIGMA PI The members of Iota Chapter are look­ success and we believe its efforts were well ing forward to a year of progress and ac­ rewarded. All chapters in the Southern complishment. Of course we do not expect Province were represented. to have good fortune bestow things upon us, Added assurance of a most fruitful ses­ but we do expect to accomplish worth while sion was the presence of Grand Secretary­ things by hard work and cooperation among Treasurer Wright of _The Central Office, the members. We hope to see our dreams in Harvery D. Meyer of District No. 1 and regard to Iota realized and we want old Fred B. Wenn of District No. 2 of this prov­ Delta Sigma Pi, as an international organ­ ince. Kappa sincerely hopes that the visiting ization, to keep climbing ever upward. delegates enjoyed the conference quite as MARVlN RosENE, Correspondent. much as Kappa did in holding it. It is interesting to note the number of Kappa Chapter wishes to report a very Deltasigs among the class officers of the encouraging summer session. Meetings were Evening School this year. J. C. Roberts is held through­ president of the Sophomore class, Robert N. on t the months Gilbert secretary of the same class, Lawr­ at regular in­ ence Cole vice-president of the Junior c)ass, ter v a Is and Norman Pettys vice-president of the Senior were well at­ class and H. C. Kitchens treasurer of that tended. Our Alumni Club also met regularly body. and the luncheons have continued success­ Another feather in our caps is featured fully. by the presence of four C.P.A.'s among our We have returned to the fall term around ranks, Thomas Dicks, Robert Whaley, Wil­ twenty active members and plans are well liam Pope and H. W. Kitchens. under way for a splendid season. Head On December 14th about a dozen Delta­ Master Lawrence Cole is working enthusiast­ sigs are going to make a trip to Gainesville, ically on several projects and the outlook is Florida to attend the installation of Delta most cheerful. Sigma Pi's newest chapter at the University The Southern Provincial Convention was of Florida. held in Atlanta on October 5th and 6th and We close, looking forward to the most suc­ Kappa Chapter strove to outdo itself in cessful year Kappa Chapter has experiene.ed. order to make the conference an unusual ALEX LINDHOLM, Correspondent_

IOTA OHAPTER HOUSE-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1941 Massachusetts Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas. AMONG THE CHAPTERS 49

Entering the 1929-1930 season, Lannbda cramped our style, but we filled the thirty­ has great and vllried problems to solve be­ six hours with good things for the neophytes fore banners can be and every one was tired but happy when waved and voices raised Sunday morning, October 27th, rolled high proclaiming a suc­ around. Sunday afternoon we initiated thir­ cessful year. teen men into brotherhood. The ritual team Graduation hard- hit was largely past Head Masters and the cere­ Lannbda, as did withdrawa.ls. Result: But monies were quite impressive. With eleven eight actives to act as standard bearers and new pledges now and another initiation perpetuate Lambda fame at U. of P. Ac­ planned this year, we feel that lfu chapter tives Horace Goodykoontz, Paul Kauffman, is headed for a prosperous and successful Harry Kurth, Mervyn Glass, David Zacha­ year. rias, Harold Brant, Joseph Schewe and Ellis Concerning the pmfessional side Nu in­ Remley held serious and deliberating con­ tends to follow nearly the same plan as last clave with Head Master Kauffman presid­ year. A smoker every six weeks with a din­ ing. Decision: A recruiting drive for new ner out of the house occasionally for just members. the men, pledges, faculty and alumni. The annual open house smoker open to We find that these dinners with a little all students of the downtown division was entertainment afterwards do much to build the recruiting instrument. Nearly one hun­ the morale of the chapter and the friend­ dred students, actives and Lannbda alumni ship in it. Our first smoker took a very in­ gathered at the Y Hut near Pitt Stadium to teresting turn when Mr. Frank C. Medick, hob-nob, rub elbows and imbibe strong cof­ our second honorary member, gave the boys fee. Featured speakers: Herbert Wehe, Na­ a heart to heart talk about ''The Bible and tional Director, S. F. Wilmoth, L011nbda or­ Salesmanship.'' ganizer and first Head Master. Talks by Head Master Kauffman, Y Secretary, Her­ Our football men seem pursued by a ne­ bert Handley, visiting from Alexandria, mesis for twice has Brother Corcoran been Egypt, and Dean Lanfear, U. of P. placed on the injured list at the start of the season. The two freshmen football team Last Summer Events: Lannbda actives and candidates seem to be doing very well. alumni tripped fantastic toes to mellow mu­ Basketball has already been talked of sic at the "Pines," famed Pittsburgh night around the house and the boys seem to think club. August 3rd under weeping skies, that this year we will add a few cups to Lam,bda actives and lady friends splashed the collection. An increased representation and stroked at official swimming party, on the Glee Club is certain for this quarter. Mountain View Inn. Some really good musical talent was D. L. ZACHARIAS, Cor1·espondent. pledged in September. The acquisition of these men has proved a source of splendid entertainment for the house to the boys Nu Chapter started the year with a very assembling in the parlor just immediately small active chapter. The fewness of the before and after meals, particularly at din- active members handicap­ nor. ped us in our pledging HowARD BALDWIN, Headmaster. TE and other rushing func­ TY tions. However, the pledge chapter of last year re­ Xi and her cohorts have started off one.e turned this fall one hundred percent, and more on what is hoped to be a truly suc· their help on the rushing of new men was cessful year, both fra­ highly appreciated. ternally and scholastic­ Four weeks after school started the regu­ ally. Xi was dealt what lar fall initiation was held for the men who might be termed a had been pledged for a full year. The thir­ crushing blow at gradu­ teen neophytes looked very gay in their pure ation last June when we linen underwear (burlap bags) as they were bade adieu to eighteen seniors in the gradu­ put through their paces. ating class. The rest of the boys have rallied The new thirty-six hour rough initiation however and we are able to start out this rule which also says that the initiation must fall with twenty-four actives back at the be confined to the chapter house, rather house. The spirit displayed by these twenty- KAPPA CHAPTER-GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY TOP Row: ( L eft to right): Lawrence Cole, Ralph Bell, Bill Vaughn, H. W. Russey, Norman W. Pettys, Guy Swanson, E.E. Simpson, Guy Amason MIDDLE Row: C. V. Brownlee, James Smith, J. C. Roberts, Randolph Perry, D£>vant Lawson BOTTOM Row: Geo. Giles, LeRoy Hamilton, Glenn Chambers, Graham Thomas, Eugene Clark, Ohas. McKagen, Bernard Su ttler, William Blodgett AMONG THE CHAPTERS 51 four indicate that Xi is going to be heard of Northwestern University, Evanston. The of in more ways than one this year. boys in and around Chicago should get in· As a result of a very concentrated and touch with him as he is always liberal with energetic rushing period, Xi is better off to good advice and congenial to everyone. the extent of fourteen :fine pledges. Every Xi also is off on the right foot in athletics single one of these fellows is well worthy this year. Our basketball squad looks very of being a Deltasig brother and we hope to promising for the intramural games this be able to announce their initiation dates year and we 'II be there when they start with the near future. Our genial Master of counting up the points. Three of our boys, Ceremonies, Henry Howard, has drawn up Freddie Mitchell, Gordon Heim, and Charles several new ideas of probation and a good Williams are all attempting to earn their "time is expected by all concerned - the letters in wrestling this year. So far they are pledges especially. Our pledging program is all in the running and still going strong. by no means complete and we aim to enlist Xi has not been receiving as many chap­ at least twenty-five new men by the begin­ ter news letters as in the past. We hope that ning of the new year. you will add us to your mailing lists if we The football season is again in full swing are not included at present. We wish to here-both at the stadium and on our own extend congratulations and thanks to those little sandlot. Every week-end we have en· who have given us the pleasure of reading tertained several alumni, friends, and visit­ their publications. Also, any of those desir­ ing brothers. Over the Ohio State game ing our letters and not receiving same will week-end we were favored by visits of sev­ certainly oblige us by letting us know of eral m·embers and pledges of Nu Chapter. your needs. Thanks, goodbye, and frater­ The evening after the game we staged one nally yours, of the peppiest dances ever held at Xi and RONALD W. TODGHAM, Correspondent. one long to be remembered. The evening of the Iowa game we expect to hold another open house and our social chairman, Freddie At the opening of the University of Mitchell, says it's going to eclipse the Ohio Georgia 1929-30 session there returned to party. We extend a cordial invitation to all Pi Chapter twelve ac­ brothers coming to the game to make their tive members eager to stay here with us, especially those boys from take up and carry on Epsilon Chapter. the work of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. This year., this chapter has set aside Wed· At the initial meeting nesday night as ''faculty'' night when some numerous plans were discussed by the mem­ prominent member of the faculty has dinner bers and a general summary of the work to with us and later holds an informal discus· be done this year was made by the officers sion in which we all take part. of the fraternity selected during the past Xi has . been very successful in the fall year. elections on the campus. this year. Head Plans for a fraternity home were dis­ Ma&ter "Johnny" Andrews snagged the cussed by the body in which an endeavor to vice-presidency of the Business Ad Club, and bring together more closely the active as right behind him came "Hobe" Tid swell well as the non-resident or graduate mem· who through extensive campaigning, etc., bers. Due to the newness of the chapter at was elected to the treasurership of the Sen­ the University the student members decided ior Business Ad Class. Freddie Mitchell had to locate themselves in some ·temporary to keep his :finger in the political pie and quarters for further growth. persuaded the boys of the Junior Business Many social functions have been spon­ Ad Class to elect him as the member on the sored by the chapter including a dance held J-Hop committee. More free tickets! at the Athens Country Club last May, mark­ Xi lost a very ardent faculty member and ing the height of the entertainment for the adviser when we lost Dr. Clarence Yoakum, past year. Students from many of the social professor in charge of research. Dr. Yoakum organizations of the college were present. was a faculty member of Xi and was always Many nearby brothers were invited to at· present at our smokers and initiations and tend this attractive dance and a great many his office was considered a meeting place responded with their presence. for the boys. Dr. Yoakum has assumed Banquets were held on numerous occasions duties as Dean of the Liberal Arts College at which many prominent University author-

54 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA· PI

ities were present with some of the leading the freshman basket ball squad and all re­ business men of the city. One of the most ports prove that he is pretty hot on the delightful entertainments was a banquet ''loops.'' given in honor of H. G. Wright, Grand Sec­ Athletically Upsilon is improving every retary-Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi. year. In the tennis doubles Kowalski and The entire membership of Pi Chapter at­ Crawford have reached the semi-finals in tended the Southern Provincial Convention their division, while Crawford is in the held in Atlanta on October 5-6th. A banquet semi-finals in his division of the singles. featured the evening's entertainment after Playground ball did not go so good as we the witnessing of the Georgia Tech-Missis­ ended up in third position - losing two sippi A. and M. football game. games. However in basket ball expectations. At our formal pledging meeting eight new are that we will do big things-the old pledges were selected for the fraternity. team is back and promises to bring back a Plans are under way for visits by the stu­ cup. dents to many of the leading industrial con­ Homecoming, October 26th, was a big cerns of the South. This is a field in which success and a large number of grads were little interest has been manifested up until back, they sure looked prosperous and suc­ the present term. cessful. Illinois played Michigan that day · All members of the fraternity are also and came up on the top side with a score of members of the University C=erce Club, 14-0-too bad Xi, better luck next year. The an organization that is endeavoring to bring . house was decorated in appropriate fashion before the students leading business men as a welcome to alumni and Michigan. Ev­ of the country. erything went over big and next year it wil1 The outlook for the coming year is very be bigger. bright and it is expected that vast improve­ Upsilon extends wishes to all brothers. ments will follow the spirit that now pre­ throughout the country for a successful year vails over the members and those that are and a standing invitation to all Deltasigs to interested in the chapter. visit us-the latch key is lost. M. PIERCE HUGHS; Correspondent. KEN SNYDER, Correspondent.

Upsilon began the school year with thirty Organization, both internaliy and on the actives and we are under way to what ap­ campus, has been the keynote of Phi Chap­ pears to be the best ter's activity during the year in our history. The opening of the Fall se­ house is filled to capa­ op. mester at Southern Cal- city, with two men liv­ ifornia. Feeling that ing outside. With this plans for any marked as a line-up we are con­ expansion should be fident that our climb of progress will con­ based upon a sound fi. tinue. nancial system, the alumni, faculty, and un­ The brothers are extremely active this dergraduate brothers combined their efforts year. Gauen is advertising manager of the toward the perfection of the most nearly Daily Il!ini, and stands well to be the next fool-proof budget that the chapter has ever business manager; Dorris and Homann are operated. The first product of this effort has bidding for junior managersMps next spring been the leasing of new quarters, our pres­ wMle Skiles is laboring on the freshman ent house being located squarely in the cen­ staff. Petru is completing his last year on ter of Fraternity Row, and offering an at­ the Star Course board. Out of four offices in tractive and convenient location for those the Accountancy Club Upsilon annexed three brothers who make the campus their home. of them-DeLong, Snyder, and Smith being A determination to keep Delta Sigma Pi the holders. Shultis and Newcomer are giv­ foremost among organizations in the Col­ ing their services to the personnel of the lege of Commerce has lead several of the famous Illinois band. Stiff is second in brothers toward the annexation of addi­ command of Scabbard and Blade and as tional student body responsibilities. Among social chairman of the Caisson Club suc­ these are numbered the ChairmansMp of the ceeded in bringing their annual dance to Organizations Committee in the Associated Upsilon for the date of November 15. Craw­ Students Legislative Council; Secretary and ford has placed Ms bid for recognition on Rooting Section Chairman of the Trojan .AMONG THE CHAPTERS 55

'Knights, governing disciplinary unit of stu­ themselves to fraternalism as exemplified dent control; Associated Student Body rep­ therein. resentative to the All-university Athletic It is hoped that the combined efforts of Committee; these capacities being filled by the Brothers will serve to localize an in­ Head Master Fred Pierson in addition to creasing respect for the ability of the Fra­ his chapter duties. Treasurer Art Neelley, ternity to produce gentlemen and scholars, having also an eye for business, holds down whose accomplishments shall reflect the ster­ the following: Representative of the College ling purpose of Delta Sigma Pi. of Commerce to the Legislative Council; MAURICE KOEBERLE, Correspondent. Chairman of the Campus Traffic Committee (which in a metropolitan university is some brainstormer); Chairman of the Semi-Cen­ Chi Chapter has entered the present schol­ tennial Committee, this being the fiftieth astic year with a flying start. Three meet- year in the University's history and in • ings have al­ honor of which elaborate plans for a mam­ ready bee II moth home coming are getting under way; held although Vice-President of the Professional Inter­ the first se­ Fraternity Council; and President of Scull mester has and Dagger,-senior mens' honorary society. just started. Both of these brothers are also members of The chapter's first social event, a ''Barn Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary, and Dance,'' was celebrated on Hallowe'en both are Trojan Knights. Charles Nielson Night, a~d turned out to be a glorious suc­ finds himself Chairman of the Student Un­ cess. The · "symphonic delight" was fur­ ion Committee, governing the operations nished by a popular orchestra, and- the oc­ within that building of the social functions casion was marked by the presence of some of the University, as well as the apportion­ really unique costumes. ment of space for student body offices; and Smokers are being planned for the very also a Representative of the College of near future for the purpose of securing Commerce to the Legislative Council of the prospective pledges and as a means of Associated Students. bringing together the active members and Plans for the year were very materially alumni. supplemented and instituted as a result of Our weekly luncheons at the Lord Balti­ Head Master Pierson's · delegation to the more Hotel have been attended very satis­ Western Provincial Convention. He brought factorily despite the fact that a few of the back from Denver many helpful suggestions members have been obliged to come from and new ideas which Phi hopes to incorpor­ quite a distance. These luncheons have been ate within her chapter policy. Incidentally, held throughout the summer months. he had plenty of time to think over the con­ Chi is fortunate in having two of its old vention's activities before arriving home, members; Brothers Rotundo and Boyd, re­ having been sidetracked for about a week turn to the city, and welcomes them most due to floods in the South, after the dele­ sincerely. gates had dismissed. The chapter will be without the services Social events have thus far been confined of two of its most active men this year. to an opening house dance during the first Head Master-elect George Gross has gone week of the Fall semester; and to two in­ to Lynn, Massachusetts to accept a position formal stag smokers at the chapter house, with the General Electric Company, and the first to exchange ideas with the alumni Treasurer-elect James Moore has accepted a on matters of financial policy, and the sec­ position as Production Manager of the ond as a · reunion just prior to· the Califor­ Bankers' Lithographing Company of Pitts­ nia game. The professional meeting for the burgh. We are sorry to lose these two month of October was marked by an inter- ' brothers but we are proud of the success eating and enlightening address made by a achieved by them in their lines of endeavor. prominent local bank executive; and the The offices made vacant have been suc­ Brothers continue to call for this monthly cessfully filled and the chapter is assured diversion from the ordinary course of busi­ an interesting and eventful year. ness meeting. It is very pleasant to turn back and re­ The prospective Deltasigs, numbering sev­ view the events which marked the closing en, are slowly but surely rounding out their of the past scholastic year. The annual din­ pledge activity schedule in accustoming ner dance was a splendid success, as was

AMONG THE CHAPTERS 57

~v iden ce d by the wonderful time enjoyed tainment. Professor McMurray gave the ad· by all. We were honored in having several dress of the day. ·old members attend the affair who were In athletics Psi excels. Brother Wiesner, obliged to come from other cities in order captain of our touch football team, has led to be present. Psi Chapter successfully to the semi-finals At the last business meeting of the year and we have a place all ready on the mantle the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key was for a beautiful loving cup. Every man on ·presented to G. Thompson in recognition of the team deserves credit for the splendid his outstanding qualities and achievements spirit shown. ·in college work. In the Wisconsin Men's Glee Club Psi A shore party and dance was held in again takes the lead. Besides being repre­ June, and although the university was sented by Roland Molzahn, Fenton Muehl, closed a large crowd attended. Kermit Kamm and Arno Myers, Gordon The officers for the present year are as Chapman is business manager. That is a real ·follows: job and it takes a Deltasig to handle it. H ead Master, Malcolm Edwards November 2nd was Homecoming and we S enior Warden, Walter Baggs were glad to welcome back the grads. The Junior Warden, Frank Smith house, decorated in cardinal and white, and Chancellor, Howard E. Winstanley black and gold for Purdue, was illuminated Treasurer, Merrill Russell by flood lights and could be seen for some Saribe, Carleton H. Peterman distance. It certainly made the grads feel Historian, Raymond Mitchell happy a nd that was our greatest desire. Senior Guide, Melvin Nace Our up and coming social chairman, Fen­ Chapter Adviser, Leslie Baker ton Muehl, is to be commended for the manner in which our Homecoming dance was· Our Chapter extends its best wishes to all put on. Everybody is sure it was the best ·chapters and a fraternal welcome to any party Psi has ever had. The chapter house ·brother who visits Baltimore, Maryland. even had a fresh coat of paiut so as to HowARD E. WINSTANLEY, Corresponde'nt. look nice for the grads. It sure was a real Homecoming. Psi is taking giant steps forward as all Psi is well on its way to the most success­ Deltasig chapters are doing. Our hearts as . ful of successful years. It is going to be a well as our house are ever open to all of the success first of all be­ brothers, but most of all Psi wishes you the cause we are Deltasigs most successful of futures. and second because a mighty fine bunch of HENRY J. HOLM, Correspondent. officers is leading us, headed by Donald Dav­ Omega Chapter at Temple University got lin as H ead Master, they are: Kermit away to a flying start this fall with the ·Kamm, Chancellor, Romaine Dassow, T>·ea s­ return of 34 active mem­ urer, Lloyd Giessel, Senior Warden, Lindsay bers to school. The boys Boyle, Scribe, Francis Wiesner, Historian all gave stories of hav­ .and William Arliskas, L ibrarian. ing spent a fine summer The by-word at the house this year was and are all willing to set­ ·"Every man get a man." With the hearty tle down to hard work support of every active, rushing went off in for another year. Great things are expected ·the best of style and the results are most of t llis year and at the present time the gratifying. Up to the present we have six­ outlook is such that this will be a banner teen pledges. With Lloyd Giessel as their year in the history of Delta Sigma Pi at ·trainer they promise to become the best of Temple. The chapter possesses oue of the neophytes. In fact we like them so much most ambitious students at this institution that we have planned a little initiation for as Hectd Ma.ster in the personage of Ronald them November 14-17. Under the arm of Miller. Both in scholastic work and extra· Andy McArthur, Master of the Paddle, they curricular activities his work is outstanding. ··will strive to become worthy brethren. With such a capable leader there is no doubt October 26th was Dad's day and every of t he success of the chapter. Psi tried to show his Dad a big time. Gor­ The Deltasigs are playing a prominent ·don Chapman was in charge of the enter- part in the promotion of Temple 's great

AMONG THE CHAPTERS 59 -:football team this year. The two outstand· is Editor in Chief of the school year book ing backfield men of the varsity team can for this term and with the aid of several of be classed as our own. John ''Sheba'' the brothers promises to put the annual "Shultz holds down the position of fullback across in his usual capable manner. Brother ·while Tucker "Swede" H anson takes care Miller has not announced his staff as yet ·Of a halfback post. Shultz is winding up · but as several of the boys have applied for his career at Temple and has been a varsity positions on the staff it is expected that we back for the past four years. He is classed will be well represented. . as the best defense back in the East. Han· Frank Arnold, president of the Junior .. son can be classed as a real find of college Class, is busy completing plans for his re­ football and is the fastest man in the Tem­ spect.ive position for this year. ple football squad. Ronald Miller handles To the chapters throughout the United ·the business end of the team as manager. States we desire to ask that you keep a· close He is ably assisted by Thomas Turner and watch for our two travelers. Last year Jack ·Earl Price as associate managers. Johu Marriner and Bob Kohr decided to ·hitch ~auser and Harry Groman are assistant hike to the Pacific Coast and from what we ·managers of the team. Lest we forget two have learned they have accomplished their -of our brothers are also making a strong goal and are now on their way back home. bid for varsity honors. They are Chester Several brothers from out of town chap· .'Zarrick and Edward Lee. Both brothers are ters have paid us visits during the past Sophomores and have seen considerable ac­ year and we wish to extend an invitation to ·tion this year. any brother visiting Philadelphia to pay us Walter St. Clair holds the distinctive han· a visit. .. or of being president of the University Stu­ J. EARL PRICE, Correspondent. dent Council. Walt has been a member of this organization from his freshman year and is well versed in the governmental work With the opening of a new year Alpha· ·of the students. Ron Miller is also a mem· Beta moved to a new location from 1101 ber of the governing body. University to 709 Hitt At the last meeting of the fraternity into a much larger and ·eleven men were accepted as pledges for the nicer house which we fall class and immediately started their have succeeded in filling ·Goat duty. Under the leadership of Hiram with the actives and a Marsh who is acting in the capacity as Goat fine bunch of pledges. Master some hot times are planned for the We plan to hold initiation sometime in No· next six weeks. These men will receive their vember for about fifteen new men. It was ·final degree on the afternoon of December a great deal of pleasure to many of the old 7th. Deltasigs of A!pha-Beta to welcome back to the University of Missouri R. D. M. Bauer, The house parties at the chapter house a charter member of A!pharBeta who is now ·have grown to be the most outstanding in· connected with the faculty of the School of formal affairs at the school, already three Business and Public Administration, Mrs. have taken place and the dance committee Bauer, and their small child. Another Delta· announced recently that they will be run sig on the faculty at Missouri. ·every two weeks for the rest of the term. Rushing activities this year started with The annual Fall Dinner Dance will take a bang with two of the best smokers ever place on the evening of December 7th at one held and to cap it all a political smoker was ·of the leading hotels of the city. held before the annual class elections in Ronald Miller represented the chapter at the B. a~ d P. A. school and Alpha-Beta has ·t he Eastern Provincial Convention at A!pha the honor of having among its brothers the ·Chapter this year anti brought home a fine presidents of the Senior and Junior classes report of the proceedings and also spoke in Jerome Naylor and Franklin Creagan and heartily of the hospitality of the New York the vice-presidents of both clases in Shervon brothers. · Booloodian and Lester Smith. 'fhe Temple University Handbook was Social actiyities planned for the fall in­ -edited this year by John Hauser and is given clude our big Annual Founders' Day dance .credit as being the best Frosh Bible to be and Big Whoopee party for November, a :published so far. formal at an early date, banquet in the Ronald Miller, our energetic H ead Master, Colonial Room at the Tiger Hotel for the PHI CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALU' ORNIA

TOP Row (left to right) : P . M. Baugh, ~J . S. Bryant, G. M. Carmichael, Jack J. Copass, J. C. Dalzell, Eugene W. Dana MIDDLE Ro w: R obert E. Lane, H . W. Lunde, H. M. McElroy, R. N. Mirk, Robert C. Morgan, A. E. Neelley, E. Fred Piet'son BOTTOM Row: T . H. Ritchie, Sidener (pledge), F. W . Smith, Stoddard Jess, John Sundahl, Marvin J . Thies, Ross S. Turner, K ermit "\V . Wilson AMONG THE CHAPTERS 61

pledges, and several smokers, all before We started our activities this year with Christmas. a rush smoker. This smoker was very suc· Homecoming time for Missouri, October cessful and we have lined up some very good 26th, was Homecoming time for Deltasigs men. Adhering strictly to our policy of tak­ and our house was full of old brothers, sons ing only exceptional men, we have pledged of old Mizzou, and their friends. Everybody six outstanding students who will soon be a had a large time, everybody met everybody real asset to the chapter and the fraternity. else, and even the new bunch of pledges We decided to have a second smoker and made a hit with the alumni. To cap it all lined up several more good men. We intend a big dinner was given at the Chapter house, to pledge about six more good men this Sunday, October 27th for alumni, brothers, semester. pledges, and their friends. Alpha-Delta has been very active in school W. ROBERT COPELAND, Correspondent. activities this year. The controlling offices of the Commermal Club are held by our Alpha·Go;rnma began its activities this members. Glen Reichenbach is the president, year with 28 active members enrolled, eleven Merrill Johnsen, treasurer and Donald Ex­ men being initi· ley a member of the Board of Directors. ated last spring. We have three members on the Bizad Ex­ They are: R. A. ecutive Board. This body controls the af­ Harkins, H. S. fairs of the College of Busniess Administra­ Reeder, N. L. tion. Our Head Master "Bennie" Wilson Arnold, H. M. was elected president at their first meeting. Gregory, T. H. Reed, G. B. Welch, H. V. Jimmie Jacobsen and Glen Reichenbach are Girard, G. T. Bogden, J. McDowell, S. I. the other Deltasigs on this board. Auker and T. F. Morris. Beta Gamma Sigma took in five new men Head Master Wolfe recently appointed a at their first meeting this yea r. Three of program committee whose duty it is to plan these men were Deltasigs. The men to re­ the activities of the chapter for the ensuing ceive this honor are Merrill Johnsen, AI year. A luncheon has already been planned Hook and Glen Adkins. Johnsen was elected and at present the committee is endeavoring secretary of this honorary orga nization. to secure a prominent business man as Alpha-Delta Chapter is very proud of these speaker. men and hope to see more of our men ta.ken The chapter has rated very high schol· into this society before the year is passed. astically in comparison with the other fra­ We haven't neglected our scholastic rat­ ternities on the Penn State campus, being ing by any means. We are very proud to surpassed by very few. We hope to uphold announce that we had the highest schol­ this record in the future. astic rating among fraternities on our cam­ Alpha-Gamma plans to hold its fall elec­ pus last spring. We received more points tions within a very short time. We have th:m · any social fraternity and more points every reason to believe that this college year than any professional fraternity in the uni­ will prove to be even more successful, as far versity. We also had a higher rank than any as our chapter is concerned, than any year social sorority. We were beaten by only in the past. t hree professional sororities. We are very J. B. PIERCE, Correspondent. proud of the record of Alpha-Delta Chapter and are striving to keep it a good one. We are exceedingly proud of one of our The Alpha-Delta Chapter is now looking members who graduated last spring. This forward to one of the most successful years man, Brother Wilbur Mead, was the out­ · ever experienced. We standing ma n in our college last year. He have nearly all our made a wonderful record during his whole men back who did not college career. Brother Mead was the only graduate. We also man to be elected a member of Phi B eta have a fine bunch of Kappa f rom the College of Business Admin­ pledges. Everyone has istration last spring. He also received the shown a great amount of interest in the citizenship award given by Alpha Kappa fraternity and all are now working hard Psi. This award is based on scholarship, to further the interests of the fra ternity leadership and interest shown in college ac­ within the college. tivities. Brother Mead also received the 62 THE DELT.ASIG OF DELT.A SIGM.A PI Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key last year. at the house in honor of our coming initi­ He was president of B eta Gamma SigrnfJ-. ates. L ater on in the month we are also plan­ Since graduation he has received a very ning a smoker to aid us in rushing. responsi ble position with t he Foreign Serv· As a result of last spring's elections we ice of the Standard Oil Co. of N ew York. exercise the larger part of control in the He is now in Shanghai, China. We aJJ feel School of Business. Cecil Kirk, as All "U" confident that Brother Mead will be very Council representative from the School of successful and we all wish him the greatest Business, is proving to be a very competent amount of luck. legislator. Brother Fleckenstein is not only A!pha-De!ta Chapter is going to do big representing us on the Union Board of things this year. Everybody keep on eye Governors but is also managing the Busi­ on us. ness School Book Exchange. Andrew Rahn H. GLEN REICHENBACH, Correspondent. Jr. is manager of the football team this year. We control the Business School Coun­ cil by a representation of two on the com­ At A!pha-Epsi!on Chapter things are mittee of three. In addition we have mem­ starting out great. Twenty-two actives and bers on the Board of Publications and the twelve pledges return­ Board of Associated Students. We have ed and are all set to chosen "Walt" Franz as our candidate for make this the "big" the Junior class presidency in the coming year in the history of election this fall. our chapter. There are As to athletics we are entered in four twenty-two men stay­ All-" U" sports: volley ball, golf, tennis, ing at the house which takes nearly all our and bowling. So far we are undefeated in available space. Wallace Hyde, Walter volley ball and golf, and hope to annex Franz, and Louis Dorweiler attended the another all university trophy for our already Missouri Valley Conference at Epsilon Chap­ large collection. ter and came back "bubbling over" with All in all, things seem to point toward new ideas and pep. another good year for A!pha-Epsi!on. We Our honorary brother, George R. Martin, hope that whenever any of you are in the Executive Vice-President of the Great Twin Cities, you will stop in at 1029 4th Northern Railroad, gave the chapter a very St. S. E. and see us. pleasant surprise this fall when he an­ ORDEN E. IHLE, Correspondent. nounced a gift in the way of an addition to our library to the extent of some 250 to 300 volumes. This includes the finest selection Instead of waiting until the Christmas of traffic works on the campus, not except­ holidays to do our preliminary rushing, ·ing that in the University library. Many A!pha-Zeta, with only phases of economics, accounting, etc., are eight members return­ represented as well. It will ever be a sdurce ing to school, started of satisfaction to have within our reach a in to make this a rec­ great deal of material that it has hitherto ord year for the Ten­ been possible for us to secure only at the nessee Deltasigs. general lib:·ary. Our active members returning were Beam­ Novem ber 4th marks the first day of guard, Brown, Deane, Jourolmon, Mitchell, ' ' hell week. '' This quarter we are initiating Nichols, Wilson and Wright. seven very pro mising men. On November At our election last May immediately fol­ 7th we are holding a joint formal initiation lowing the initiation of one professor and and F ounders' Day banquet. We have ar­ eight undergraduates, the following officers ranged with Brother K nox from Epsi!on were elected: · Chapter to come up and give us a history Richard N. Wright, Head Master of the founding of Delta Sigma Pi. Scott N. Brown, S cribe Socially we started things going by hav­ E. Theodore Wilson, Treasurer ing an informal dance at t he chapter house At the South ern Provincial Convention on October 15th, the day of the Vanderbilt held in Atlanta this f all, Neil J ourolmon football game. With a good orchestra and a was appointed to serve as Senior Warden. wonderful turnout of about t hi rty-five cou­ A!pha-Zeta does not compet e with social ples everybody reported a great time. We fraternities in rushing and we will not have are now look ing forward to our next party our pledging ceremonies until the last of AMONG THE CHAPTERS 63 N!!vember. At present we are planning to Your humble correspondent is so pepped hold an initiation the second week in De­ up from the first rush party held by Alpha­ cember. Theta Chapter tonight In the preliminary f all t ennis tournament (October 30) at the held at the university we were represented Faculty Club, that he by Neil Jourolmon and Scott Brown, who has to get that off his were eliminated in the first flight. However, chest before unload­ we have hopes of going up the ladder in ing the news prom­ the annual fraternity tournament held in ised in our May letter. the spring when Neil Jourolmon and Thomas Although it was foggy and raining-a Deane, who are regarded on the campus as miserable night-one of those autumn nights being two of the best players in school, will that makes one eager to rush home and represent us. · stay .there, practically every one of the 40 Every week we hold a meeting at the Uni­ invited guests were present. Truly, a re­ versity Cafeteria in our banquet hall, to markable tribute to the progress being made which our prospective members are invited by Alpha-Theta Chapter and the interest to hear short talks made by prominent busi­ being displayed in Delta Sigma Pi on the ness men here in Knoxville. These meetings campus. are proving to be very successful, having a Good-fellowship was the order of the eve­ large attendance at each one. ning and after listening to a most interest­ Delta Sigma Pi is well represented on the ing address by Mr. Campbell Johnson, School of Commerce f aculty. Dr. Glocker, Manager of the Bond Department of W. E. Dr. White, Professor Meyer and Professor Hutton & Co., on ''The Effect of the Crash Distelhorst all play quite an important part in the Stock Market on Business,'' the as the leading members of the f aculty. group proceeded to enjoy themselves with All of our members are working industri­ cards and etc. All were having so good a ously to make this year one of which Alpha­ time that no one missed Harry McLaughlin Zeta and Delta Sigma Pi will be proud. (who measures about four feet two inches on stilts) until som·eone discovered him com­ SCOTT N. BROWN, Correspondent. ing into view behind the rapidly disappear­ ing pile of sandwiches. That broke up the card games temporarily. "Ye correspond­ The Deltasigs of South Dakota are plan­ ent" left about 1 :00 o'clock, with Edward ning a very successful year. Rushing is pro­ Uhl at the piano and a quartet composed o.f gressing nicely, with Brothers Stuhlreyer, and Drake, the· alley twenty-five new men cat and the Chapter Goat, rendering the in view. latest hit "Chopsticks." No, OH! NO, it A bigger program was not because of the music that '' ye cor­ of commerce is being respondent' 'left; but, in spite of it-this planned and will be Chapter Letter must be sent and the ''dead under way as soon as the membership is line" is drawing nigh. Another, and per· complete. The active membership at present haps more important reason for leaving is fourteen. was that Fred Dixon was playing poker and ''Stutz'' Gidley, captain of the football the game-keeper was calling for more mar­ team, is making an outstanding showing in gin from him. "Ye Correspondent" slipped the conference. Bob Campbell is out fighting out the back door, before Fred could make every minute with the "Redshirts." Her­ a touch. man Ebsen is playing a wonderful game at Just a friendly suggestion, Brother Dix­ tackle. "Wes" Carter is also in the lineup. on: While the ladies all "love the man who N elville Seeley is carrying away the hon­ smokes a pipe''; leave the pipe at home ors in the dramatic section. He has one of when playing poker. ''Be nonchalant-light the leading roles in the opera, The Red Milt. a Murad.'' "Laddie" Wagner is Lieutenant-Colonel of On October 7, Alpha-Theta Chapter had the R. 0. T. C. the pleasure of a visit by Grand Secretary­ Plans are being mad~ to the end that the Treasurer H. G. Wright, who gave us many chapter may move into a home in the near suggestions for solving some of our prob­ future. lems and creating new activities to further M. A. NELSON, Correspondent. the interest in our Chapter. 64 'l'HE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGl\IA PI At the present time, we have nineteen It will perhaps be of interest to alumni active members; four more will be initiated and actives of .Alpha-Iota Chapter to know on N ovem her 9th and two or three more what last year's grads initiations during the school year will bring are doing. W ayne Irwin our membership up to 38 or 40. The plans for an apartment are pro· ~sc!: :i'~b:c~:~~~;~::~ Accountmg Company of gressing nicely and before Spring we expect Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. L awrence Holm­ to be in our own home. berg is buying advertising for the Campbell· Roy Alexander informs us that Thoma~ Ewald Company of Detroit. He bas the ter· Allen Alexander, who arrived on March ritory of the State of Ohio. Vernon Rubs is 25th, will be a good prospect for .Alpha­ in the offices of the Victor Talking Machine Theta Chapter about 1947. Congratulations Company Company at Camden, N ew J ersey, Roy! Eugene Kuefner is the assistant secretary Of the four students elected to B eta of the Chamberlain Medicine Company of Gamma Sig1na in June at the University of Des Moines, Nelo Donohoo is with the B.· F. Cincinnati, two were not members of any Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company at Min­ business fraternity and the other two are neapolis. It looks like the boys have very Deltasigs, Earl Aylstock and Donald Al· good positions and we wish them success. coke. Incidentally, Head Master Donald Al· Deltasig crashes through again in class coke has been appointed Secretary of the elections. Every officer in the Senior class Co-Operative Engineer ( the magazine pub­ of the Commerce College is a Deltasig this lished by the engineering students) and Earl year. Ou r Head Master, Byron Olerich, was Aylstock has been elevated to the F aculty chose n president, Everett Saemisch is vice­ of the University of Cincinnati. president and Howard Curry was elect ed The day student who won the schola rship treasurer. E ach one beat his opponent by key offered by .Alpha-Theta Chapter is Mr. overwhelming majorities except Olerich, who Ralph W. Miller and Honorable Mention was chosen unanimously. was given to Mr. Edward Frankewich. The The professional program got underway key for the evening group was won by Miss with a good start at a dinner in Younker's Helen Rollwage. Formal presentation of the Tea Room October 9th. There was a good key to Mr. Miller will be made at the No· turnout of alumni, professors, actives and vember 13th meeting of our Chapter. The pledges which fill ed the room to capacity. other key will be presented to Miss Rollwage The guest speaker of the evening was F. R. before the Evening C01mnerce Club on No· Geneva, a well known Des Moines advertis· vember 8th. ing man who is advertising manager of the Mr. Miller is a member of .Alpha Kappa Des Moines Register and Tribune. His talk Psi, and to uphold the honor of Delta Sigma was along the line of trends in advertising Pi, Wm. H. Wilson " stepped on the gas" which he illustrated profusely with adver · a nd ''grabbed off'' the .Alpha Kappa Psi tisements from his files. It was a real treat Scl1olarship K ey, giving us an even break. to listen to one so closely in touch with new Fine work, Bill! developments in his field. Other dinners of On November 15th the first social activity this sort are planned, the next one of which will be :1 eld at Swiss Garden-this dance is to be about November 15th and monthly will be the first of a series designed to cre­ from then on. ate closer contact between the members of Erven Thompson has started his annual t he Chapter, particularly between the Day dancing grind again but not without profit. and Evening Students and co nsequently a At the Des Moines H arvest Jubilee ball he greater interest and activity in Chapter won an electric vibrating weight reducing work. machine. Being a true business man he took The Univer ity of Cincinnati Evening steps immediately to liquidate his asset by College of Commerce and Applied Arts has placing it on sale at Younker's for about an enrollment of 3,534 students for the year half of what it was worth, which was plenty. 1929-30; showing a steady and healthy We think it 'vould be much better if he had growth and .Alpha-Theta Chapter expects to kept it for his own personal use to keep in show a correspondingly healthy growth; not training for the winter dances. o much in the quantity but in the quality About the 25th of November a momentous of its membership. event takes place--initiation. Two of the HARRY W. McLAUGHLIN, Hi,storian. initiates will be the hundredth and hun- AMONG THE CHAPTERS 65 dredth and first members. Dame Rumor hM Alpha-L ambda Chapter is now one of the it that we plan to honor two practical busi· leading professional fraternities on the Uni­ ness men who are known to us all as success· versity of North ful manufacturers of this state. At any rate Carolina c a m· we will have a surprise for you in the next pus. We are also issue. gaining m u c h DURWARD E. WRIGHT, Correspondent. prestige due to the fact that we Alpha·Kappa Chapter started the school moved into a beautiful new colonial brick year with fifteen active members. house at the beginning of the Fall quarter. W ednesday, Sep· We have a la:rge chapter room, a card room, tember 18th at the. sun parlor, and eight bed rooms. It is really Buffalo Consistory a great pleasure to be able to live in such a the officers for the beautiful new house. year 1929-30 were Thirteen active members returned to formally installed. school in September. We now have eight They are: pledges, and if Brother Mendenhall has his Head Master, Fred A. Wagner way about it we shall certainly have six Senior Warden, Vinton P. Ostrander more before our Fall initiation. Following Junior Warden, Albert C. Funk Jr. the example set by Beta Chapter, we are Scribe, Earl Cruikshank planning to initiate as our hundredth mem· Treasurer, Walter Giles ber an outstanding North Carolina business Historian, R. Douglas Campbell man. Several men have been proposed for News Editor and Correspondent, the honorary member but as yet none has C. Edward Wesley. been selected. The initiation of this member At the recent Eastern Provincial Conven­ will take place sometime this F all or winter. tion Alpha-Kappa was represented by thir· You will heart a lot more about this in the teen brothers. next issue, because we are out to do things. October 12th a smoker was held for the Several new faculty members are being Evening Session men. One of the main f ea· rushed, and we are sure of adding some very tures of the evening was the showing of mo­ fin e men to our already large list of faculty tion pictures of the World War and the members. Dempsey-Tunney fight. A week later five Several of our members made the trip to men were pledged. Atlanta in October to attend the Southern Sunday October 20th the first of a series Provincial Convention. They reported a most of bean suppers was held. The supper was enjoyable time and brought back many preceded by a very interesting lecture with helpful ideas. These conventions are very lantern slides on Old Buffalo which was inspiring and our only regret is that the given by Roy Nagel. whole chapter couldn't attend. On Wednesday October 23rd a smoker H ARRY G. BRAINARD, Correspondent. was given for the day session men. Several members of the faculty spoke on the con­ nection the fraternity has with the Univer­ Alpha-Mu opened the scho.ol year with fif. sity. teen Deltasigs back to take up the work The following Saturday the annual Hal­ where it was lowe 'en Party was held · at the Chapter left off l a s t House. The brothers and their friends spring. The fol­ turned out in full force and put the party lowing brothers over with a bang. Incidentally this was our make up the first party of the year and served as a house roster: Walter warming. Barker, Clarence Allex, Sylvester Detter­ At the recent election of the Evening man, Harold H artwich, Carlton Helming, Session Students Association the following John Todd, Ole J ensen, Gordon Sundby, H. Deltasigs were elected to office: Walter W. Felson, Warren Doane, Richard Olson, Giles, president; Earl Cruikshank, executive Clifford Cranna, Helge Zethern, and Roy vice-president; William Blount, correspond­ H anson. ing Secretary; Edward Wesley, financial Up to the present time we have not secretary and Ronald Daniels, treasurer. pledged any men. However, 've have several C. EDWARD WESLEY, Correspondent. good prospects. ALPHA-KAPPA-UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ToP Row (left to right): Richard Gauld, George Richardson, Fred Wagner, Carl Guenther, Avery Bayer, Spencer Butler. MIDDLE Row: Earl Cruikshank, Elmer Fischer, Albert Funk, Jr., Edward Wesley, Ronald Daniels, .Walter Giles, Arthur Davenport, Aubrey Paine. BOTTOM Row: Eugene Allein, Vinton Ostrander, Douglas Campbell, Fred Kirk, Howard Weil. AMONG THE CHAPTERS 67

We are, indeed, glad to h:tve Dean Towne Sophomore Baseball Manager and a member back with us again, and the assistance and of the Advertising Staff of The Green and advice rendered by Brother Towne are wel­ White. Floyd Stott is Junior Baseball Man- comed at all times. He was on a leave of . ager. Joe Zoll and Fred Behrens are mem­ absence the second semester of last year. bers of the Glee Club. R. J. Benziger is During that time he visited a large number Secretary to tha Assistant Treasurer of the of commerce schools over the country, and University. he says our school compares favorably with Our fall social program has been very any of those visited. successful. Two smokers have been held: Warren . Doane reports a very pleasant one October 3rd and the other October 24th. trip to the Missouri Valley Provincial Con­ Brotl~er Ralph Beckert, Professor of Ac­ vention at Iowa City, Iowa. And he wishes counting, was the speaker for the :first one to take this opportunity to thank the broth­ and Judge W orstel spoke for the second. ers for the manner in which they received The smokers were well attended by students him. On his way back he visited Alpha­ and faculty members. The :first house party Epsilon Chapter at the University of Min­ was October 11th. Everyone expressed their nesota. appreciation of the social committee's ef­ Clarence Allex and H. W. Felson made let­ forts by being present and enjoying them­ selves. We are looking forward to November ters in track again last spring, and we hope 23rd, the date for our Winter Formal. Ac­ they can duplicate their feat again this cording to reports given by those in charge year. this dance will be everything we can hope Helge Zethern was elected to Beta GOITTI!ma for. The entire chapter is going to be there Sigma shortly before school let out last and we are expecting several of the alumni spring. He is the business manager of the back for the occasion. Dakota Dalily Student, and very prominent Brother Ralph F. Beckert, Professor of in campus politics. Accounting and Faculty Representative of Alpha-Mu extends its best greetirigs to the Ohio University, gave the Chaptera beauti­ brothers and chapters of Delta Sigma l;'i. ful picture a.nd loving cup. The loving cup GoRDON E. SUNDBY, Sqribe. is to be awarded annually to that member who has the highest grade average for the This fall twenty actives and two' pledges year. Last year the cup was awarded to returned to Alpha-Omicron full of pep and Everett Seitz with Harry Carmack ranking enthusiasm gained second. by the few months FLOYD STOTT, Correspondent. of vacation. Every man has released Prospects of Delta Sigma Pi at the Uni- some of this ener- versity of Colorado for the year are very ,. gy on hard work encouraging. Only and has resolved ·to make this a big year for twelve men return­ Alpha-Omioron. As a result of this work we ed to school but have a group of thirteen pledges. Every one the list of prospec­ of these men is excellent material for future tive pledges is the Deltasigs and nearly every one is out for largest we have some activity. ever had. The chapter has planned a rush The fraternity is also well represented in smoker to be held November 6th at which activities on the campus. Delbert Matthews time our rushees will be guests of honor. We is a member of the Interfraternity Council hope to pledge from ten to :fifteen men soon and the Campus Activities Advisory Board. after our smoker. Carl Slack is a member of Blue Key, Presi­ dent of the Commerce Club, Vice-President Dean Frederick Bushee is back with us of the Senior Class, a member of the Var­ again after a year's leave of absence from sity Debating Team and Phi Delta Gam1na, his duties during which time he did some besides being student assistant in Account­ extensive study of social conditions in Eu­ ing and Finance. Gail Turpen is a Blue K e11 rope. We welcome him back to the School man, Vice-President of the Comim,erce Club, of Business Administration and to Delta and a member of the Interfraternity Coun­ Sigma Pi, eil. Oliver Brumm is Senior Baseball Man­ The spring dance of the chapter held last ager for the coming season. Elden Houck is May was a gala event and was thoroughly Members of Delta Sigma Pi Elected to Honorary Fraternities 1928-1929

•

PHI BETA KAPPA BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Emmett Barr, Alpha-Psi Donald M. Alcoke, Alpha-Theta Karl Richard Bopp, Alpha-Beta Earl Aylstock, Alpha-Theta Clyde Walker Davidson, Alpha-Sigma Howard A. Benthin, Epsilon Lloyd Carr Douglas, Alpha-Upsilon Kenneth John Berglund, Epsilon William Terence Harrison, Alpha-Psi Victor Ewing Johnson, Alpha-Sigm,a Millard Frederick Berglund, Epsilon Wilbur L. Mead, Alpha-Delta Martin Christopher Canavan, Gamma Harry Victor Mitchell, Alpha-Sigma Ben Joseph Cecka, Alpha·M~ Erven James Montgomery, Alpha-Eta James E. Gates, Eta Clifford Rollin Niswonger, Alpha-Upll't!on J. Phillip Glenn, Eta William Edward Pickens, Jr., Alpha· Sigma Arthur Hamilton Cromb, Iota Henry Karl Toenes, Alpha-Sigma Alfred A. Hook, Alpha-Delta Elvin Donaldson, Nu Elmer Henry Gabel, Epsilon Carl Haugen, Alpha-Mu Merrill A. Johnsen, Alpha-Delta George Arthur McKenzie, Alpha-Mu Edward Meagher, Psi Wilbur L. M'ead, Alpha-Delta Harold John Moe, Psi Stanley R. Price, Epslion Robert W. Rogers, Zeta Ernest John Ronveaux,Alpha-Nu Carlton William Schnell, Nu PHI KAPPA PHI Calvin Sommer, Nu Edward Russell Hawkins, Alpha-Gamma Carrol K. Ward, Alpha-Beta Mack Haynes Hornbeak, Alpha-Zeta George Andrew Wilson, Alpha-Nu John Reed Sterchi, Alpha-Zeta Helge A. B. Zethern, Alpha-Mu William Alton Ward, P i AMONG THE CHAPTERS 69 enjoyed by the men of Alpha,.Rho- Chapter With the passing from its active list of as well as by a good many from the Uni­ innumerable moving spirits in the form of versity of Denver. graduated seniors, The plans for the year have been made Alphai-Psi paused by the chapter and the brothers are working for a moment to as never before to make Alpha-Rho an out­ estimate -and re­ standing chapter of the fraternity. gret its loss, and KENNETH CuRLEE, Correspondent. then, with the re­ sponsibilities shifted to new shoulders has gone into motion again and is establishing a Although Alpha-Chi Chapter was a bit new record for acceleration. slow in getting started at the beginning of the school year, The idea of securing a small apartment we have more somewhere near the campus for a meeting than made up for place and library for "actives" which, at the close of the spring quarter was looked our slow start and are now forging upon as ~ very remote possibility, is fast ahea d in all assuming more tangible proportions. We phases of activity with momentum which expect to take possession almost any day. would be hard to surpass. Efforts have been made to rent a suitable room or suite in one of the University build­ We began the school ye:tr with only ings. twelve actives, l!lany having been taken from us last June through graduation. However, The regular Friday bi-weekly luncheons we have a group of ten pledges of whom we at the Del Prado hotel which a1·e regarded are all proud. These men will be elevated to by this chapter as one of its most fruitful the rank of Brother shortly before Christ­ functions, have been resumed during the current quarter. Continuing its policy of mas. inviting men of prominence to address the Alpha-Chi was well represented at the brothers and pledges at these luncheons, Missouri Valley Provincial Convention held Alpha-Psi secured as speaker for the first at Iowa City October 12th, as four of our fall luncheon Mr. AI Hodge of the firm of brothers attended. They all returned from A. G. Becker, investment brokers. Other Iowa City :filled with enthusiasm for Delta speakers were Donald Bean, U. of C. press Sigma Pi and loudly singing the praises of r epresentative and Grand SefYI'etary-Treas­ Brother "Gig" Wright and our br<;~thers at urer "Gig" Wright, who generously came Epsilon Chapter for their wonderful hospi­ out when he was not feeling well to inform tality and efficient manner of conducting an interested audience of the progress being the convention. made by the fraternity throughout the coun­ A program committee is working harcj. at try. a program for the coming year and a num­ At a smoker held in October at the Rey­ ber of interesting and prominent business nolds Club those present played bridge to men of St. Louis are to speak at smokers the tune of Rose of Delta.sig and Yowrs Fra­ to be given throughout the year. A dance is ternwlly (via victor) and were charmingly being planned for November 30th, a formal entertained by Sam Van Dyne, talented dinner dance in February to celebrate the campus banjoist. Many of the prospective third anniversary of the installation of the pledges at this function were graduate stu­ chapter, and our annual tri-chapter dance d-ents and instructors. will be given in April. At a recent election Bob Richardson was The chapter extends its congratulations to elected secretary-treasurer of the -Commerce Emmett Barr who, with a 4.47 average was School. initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Barr has gone to Columbia University where he is A cordial invitation is issued to all broth­ engaged in research activities. ers who might travel through St. Louis to stop off and visit us for a few days. We Alpha-Psi is preparing to print the third have no fraternity house but most of the issue of the Alpha-PsirClone, the newsy boys live in St. Louis and we can :find chapter gossiper which was so enthusiastic­ plenty of places to accommodate you. ally received upon its previous publication. ARNOLD DRAKE, Correspondent. WALLACE N. JAMIE, Correspondent. 70 THE DELTASIG OF DELTA SIGMA PI Alpha-Omega Chapter spent the summer We of Alpha-Omega want to thank the vacation at their summer home on the other chapters for their kindnesses shown shores of Lake our brothers on visits to the other chapters Dele~an in Wis· and to extend an invitation to all brothers P consm. We were of Delta Sigma Pi to come and see us. having such an W. DoNALD EoK, Correspondent. @ enjoyable time that t h e f a 11 With the opening of school in Septem· school term had come around before we ber, B eta- Gamma's active roll consisted of quite realized it. The summer season was only eleven names. closed with the annual golf tournament. For Every member no reason at all Jimmie McDonough won knows that this the cup for the second time, something must calls for an abun· be done, though, so that we won't have to dance of work and buy another cup. so~ each is doing his The first meeting of our chapter held on share slowly but surely. If work will make September 20th brought to light the loss of an exeellent chapter we expect Beta-Gam1na six men. Among them was H ead Master Ed. to be one of the best on the chapter roll by Fitzgerald, to whom much credit is due for the end of the year. • a ffiliating with Delta Sigma P i and our sue· At present we are making arrangements cess as Alpha-Omega. for the initiation of over a dozen men At the same meeting the following men sometime around the first of December. were elected to office: H ead Master, Ed. S. Under the work that the chapter has done Finerty; Senior Wa•·den, E . J. Caulfield; was t he issuing of a letter to all male fresh­ Junior Warden, J . F . H endricks; Trea.su,rer, men at the University, encouraging them Louis Baudendistel; S orib e, R. F. Bitter; to enroll in the School of Commerce. As a Clwncellor, J . 0 'Connor and Historian, A. result we have the largest enrollment in the F. Hallum. history of the school. The new officers set diligently to work Frank Taylor reports a very successful and an open house smoker was held on Octo· convention of the Southern Province held in ber 4th at the Great Northern Hotel. Some Atlanta. hundred and fifty guests were entertained, If the plans of B eta-Gamma come true we and we were honored by the presence of will have a most successful year. Dr. Losty, Dean of the College of Commerce J. P . H AIR, Scribe. at De Paul University. Another rushing smoker was held on Octo· This is our first opportunity to give ev­ ber 16th at the Beta Chapter House. These erybody a friendly hello! and a f ew words two smokers uncovered very worthy pledge about our new material that we have seen fit to pass upon, N chapter. and prospects indicate that Alpha-Omega B eta-Delta has will number forty actives before the end of S started its first t he year. year off with a Alpha·O•nega is well represented in school good spirit that activities. Gus Hallum was appointed Edi· indicates that it will be a year of substan­ tor of the School newspaper, the DePaulia. tial progress. Fourteen old men are back Louis Baudendistel and Jim 0 'Connor are and an interesting program of activities is important cogs of the· football team. being worked out for the year. In this group · At the annual election of officers of the are some of the most promising men in the Cllicago Alumni Club in the Brevoort Hotel School of Science and Business. two brothers of Alpha-Ornega were elected. We hold our meetings on the second and .Jimmie Bansley was elected President and fourth Tuesday nights on the first floor of Bob Johnson was elected Chairman of the the new P eele Hall. This new building is one Entertainment Committee. of the many new things t hat have recently Because of conflicting rlates of other been added to the School of Science and school activities the annual November Business. Roundup will be held on December 13th. The The brothers of Alpha-L ambda have been scintillating program on that date includes a great help to us in organizing our chap­ the popular Oriental Room at the Hotel ter and getting everything started. Brother Knickerbocker, and syncopation by J ohnny E. E . Goehring, one of our f aculty mem­ Mullaney. bers, has put forth every effort possible in AMONG THE CHAPTERS 71 giving Beta-Delta the right start and under outlay but to have a perpetual fund his guidance we expect to be among the to meet requirements. leaders of Delta Sigma Pi in a few years. Plans are being made to rush and pledge The cost of the lot, house, and fur­ a number of new men. We are looking for­ niture totals $68,000. ward to rushing season as we have an The project has required· a large abundance of material from which to pick. We have already had two smokers this amount of time, but we think some­ year. At these smokers a talk is always thing worthwhile has been accom­ made by some prominent professional busi­ plished and that the actives and ness man. In this way we give our guests a alumni are very grateful. The build­ chance to meet and hear prominent business men. ing committee consisted of the Head Our members take a very active part in Master and Scribe of the active chap­ the various college activities. In the election ter (Ostberg and Herr the last year last year our Head Master was honored with and Knox and Jepson this year) and the vice-presidency of the student body. Professor Burney, Professor Haskell, Our Treasurer was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. and another brother editor of Dean Phillips, Lloyd Bunker, and the college annual. myself. Much credit is due the other If any Deltasigs happen to drop in Ra­ members of the committee for their leigh, N. C., be sure to look us up as we capable and willing service. Mention have plenty of room and you will . always should also be made of the valuable find the key in the door. service rendered by the wives of the J. C. EnwARDs, Correspondent. faculty members, who have guided us through many architectural and fur­ Epsilon Chapte~'s New House nishing problems. It was a big undertaking, but faith Contimted from Page 15 in the character and quality of men in and finally decided to ask each one for Delta Sigma Pi has inspired the com­ a contribution of $25, payable $5 semi­ mittee to make the effort. annually. Each active likewise con­ We hope many of the brothers of tributes a similar sum. In this way we other chapters may find it convenient hope not only to pay for the present to visit us and see our new home.

CHAPEL-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ·RECENT ·INITIATIONS· II II

BETA-GAMMA-April 13, 1929 XI- May 17, 1929 36 WALTER, Jr., William Hilt<>n, Columbia, 1 33 DRUCKENBROD, Ma rvin Frederick, il.nn s. a. Arbor, Mich. 37 STONE, Eugene Earle III, Greenville, S . 0. 134 WILLIAMS, Charles Asher, O!inton, Mo. 135 TEWKSBURY, Everett Sawyer, W est Rox­ SIGMA-April 14, 1929 bury, Mass. 127 MOORE, Monte Max, Salt Lake City, Utah 136 COCHEU, Jr., Lincoln Chester, New York, 128 PACE, William J., Richfiedl, Utah N .Y.

RHO-April 18, 1929 EPSILON- May 18, 1929 158 STONE, Frank Copeland, Wichita, Kana. 195 MEAD,' Lyle Reese, Eldon, Iow a J.59 BRAYTON, F . Donald. Ohico. Oalif. 196 CHARLES, Victor Fred, O!inton, Iowa 160 de GOLIA, John, Berkeley, Oalif. 197 CRAWFORD, Jr., Albert Gosney, Iowa Oitv, 161 PORCH, Charles Hartwell, Berkeley, Oalif. Iowa J.62 ROBBINS. Harvey Herman, Oakland, Oalif. 198 OLDAKER, Daryl Bertrund, I owa Oity, 163 OLIVER, Walter Mervin, Ooalinga, Oalif. Iowa 164 HALSEY, Wilbur, Oakland, Oali/. 199 EVERSOLE, Harold Baker, Iowa Oity, J.65 HANDY, Carl William, Los il.ngelea, Oalif. Iowa ].66 YOUNG, Vaile Gilbert, Long B each, Oa!i{. 200 WADE, Harry Henchell, Iowa Oity, Iowa J.67 INGRIM, Ward Drummond, Oakland, Oa!if.

CHI- April 27, 1929 ALPHA-BETA-May 19, 1929 118 RUSSELL, James Merill, Baltimore, Md. 150 PENNISTON, Alonzo Schofield, Norborne, 119 WINSTANLEY, Howard E lmer, Baltimore, Mo. Md. 151 COTTLE, Ferdinand, Oolumbia, Mo. J.20 SMITH. Frank Asbury, Baltimore, Md. 152 L_4.GREE, Brooks Jennings, Newton, Kana 153 PAYNTER, Howard Jackson, Fair Play, Mo. 154 FET ZNER , Robert Fred, St. Louia, Mo. ALPHA-DELTA- May 8, 1929 123 PHILLIPPE, Gerald Lloyd, Baain, Wyo. J.24 MELLOR. John Wendell , Oouncil Bluffs, !a. ALPHA-IOTA- May 19, 1929 92 HOWE, Arthur Rolland, D es Moine•, Iowa ALPHA-PI- May 8, 1929 93 BREWSTER, Maurice Ray, King City, Mo . 112 BETTMANN, Harold F rederick, New ill· 94 NEWSOME, H arvey George, Humboldt, bany, Ind. Io wa 113 DAVIS, James Richard, Bloomington, Ind. 95 STEPHENSON, Harold M., Eldon, Iowa 114 MURPHY, George L even, Wabash, Ind. 96 CHRISTENSEN, Steffen P eter, Oedar Pall•. 115 WRIGHT, Charles Neil, Kendatvil!e, Ind. Iowa 116 BOYS, Al fred Riddick, Plymouth, Ind. J.l7 HYATT, Robert Jones, W ashington, Ind. J.l8 HADLEY, W illiam Everett, Monrovia, Ind. PHI- May 20, 1929 124 RITCHIE, Thomas H erbert, Streator, 1!!. ALPHA-PHI- May 9, 1929 125 CASHION, Maurice Raymond, Loa Angeles, 51 HARTSELL, William Ross, amory, Miss. Oalif. 53 ALEXANDER, Lloyd Crawford, H olly 126 KO~~~~LE, Maurice Edward, Los il.ngtle•, Ridge, Mias. 54 FAIR, John Stewart, Louisville, Mias. 55 HEARD, Jr., Fmnk, Oxford, Misa. 56 HODGE, Noel Morse, Oxford, Miss. ALPHA-GAMMA- May 20, 1929 57 SACKETT, Ralph Lemuel, University, Mis•. 136 HARKINS, R obert Archibald, Wayn ..burg, Pa. GAMMA-May 11, 1929 137 AUKER, Samuel Irvin, Mifflintown, Pa. 187 BARBER, Lloyd Elmer, Windsor, Vt. 138 McDOWELL, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 188 FARMER. Ralph Willard, Franklin, N. H . 139 WELCH, Granville Buzlze, Freeland, Pa. "189 BARNETT, Willi am George, FloTaJ. Park, L. 140 ARNOLD, Norman Lawrence, Palmerton, I ., N. Y. P a. 190 DESMOND, David Gerard, Boston, Mass. 141 BOGDAN, George Theodore, Pht1adelphia, 1.91 KEENAN, Brendan, Boston, Ma ss. Pa. 142 GIRARD, Harry Vila, Philadelphia, Pa. ALPHA-ZETA-May 11, 1929 143 REEDER, Howard Samuel, Sunbury, Pa. 144 MORRIS, Jr., Frank Fairchild, Pittburgh, 4 HANKAL. Edwin Johnson, Knoxville, Tenn. Pa. 85 NICHOLS, Hollis Hendrick, Knoxville, 145 GREGORY, H enry Michael, St. Mary•, Pa. 146 86 WH"1~E~· Charles P., Knoxville, Tenn. REED, Thomas ifoward Orton, Munhall, 87 BROWN, Scott Newton, Chattanooga, Tenn. Pa. 88 DEANE, Jr., Thomas J., Knoxville, Tenn. 89 MITCHELL, David Kirk, Knoxville, Tenn. 90 RUCKER, George Kent, Miami, Arizona ALPHA-LAMBDA-May 22, 1929 111 BE~~n~~ARD, Elbert Strode, Ohcutanooua, 90 CHURCH, Tam Welborn, Wileaboro, N. 0. 91 SMITH, J ames K., Washington, D. 0 . 72 RECENT INITIATIONS 73

BETA-DELTA-May 22, 1929 KAPPA-May 26, 1929 1 HOI,DEN, Alexander Biggs, Wilmington, 137 SWINT, Marion Woodall, .4.tlanta, Ga. N.O. 145 KITCHENS, Howell Clyde, .4.tlanta, Ga. 2 HUMBLE, John Theodore, .4.aheboro, N. 0. 146 BARBER, William Preston, Barber, N . 0 . 147 HORNE, Douglas 'Burke, .4.tlanta, Ga. 3 VERNON, Thomas Martin, Stoneville, N. 0. 148 FLOYD, Carlisle McKinley, .4.tlanta, Ga. 4 LOVE, Henry Green, BurliJ't,gton, N. 0. 149 ETHERIDGE, Frank Gordon, .4.tlanta, Ga. 5 HOLOMAN, Jr., Dallas, Raleigh, N. 0. 6 COLE, John Farmer, Raleigh, N. 0. ALPHA-UPSILON-June 1, 1929 7 GREEN, Charles Clarence, Lexington, N. 0 . 8 WEAVER, Arnold Lewis, Lexington, N. 0. 64 SHEPPARD, Isaac Joseph, Elyria, Ohio 65 STARK, Alvin Michel, Cleveland, Ohi<> 9 ROCKETT, William Colt1·ane, Randleman, 66 DOUGLASS, Glenn Edgar, Oxford, Ohio N.O. 67 GOOCHER, Robert Hill, Elyria, Ohio 10 AYDLETT, Abner Laurance, Elizabeth Oity, 68 MERKEL, James Foye, Marion, Ohio N.O. 69 SANDQUIST, Roy, Youngstown, Ohio 11 BECK, Crawford, Lexington, N . 0. 12 EDWARDS, James Clair, Siler Oity, N. 0 . ALPHA-OMEGA-June 1, 1929 1 3 HARRILL, Robert Howard, Lattimore, N.O. 68 MORRISSEY, William Raymond, Oak Park, 14 HUNT, William Allen, Raleigh, N. 0 . Ill. 15 LABRUCE, Leger Richardson, Georgetown, 69 SMITH, Francis Murray, Chicago, I!l. s. a. 70 MAcDOUGALL, Alexander Wentworth, 16 MoKINNON, John Henderson, Red Sprinos, Palm Beach, Fla. N.O. 71 O'CONNOR, James, Fargo, N.Dak. 17 POOLE, Paul Jerman, Raleigh, N. 0. 18 SMITH, John Winfred, Liberty, N. 0 . NU-June 2, 1929 19 TAYLOR, James Henry, Valle Orucia, N. 0. 156 MEDICK, Frank Custer, Oolumbua, Ohio 20 THOMPSON, John Russell, Charlotte, N. 0. 21 ROBERTS, Elbert Hayden, .4.aheville, N . 0. IOTA-June 6, 1929 22 BARWICK, Jr., Joseph Fay, .4.yden, N. 0. 146 HOLT, Howard Curtis, Uniontown, Kansaa 23 HUNTER, Richard Grant, Raleigh, N. 0. 147 BROWN, James Kerr, .4.lton, Kansas 148 BLACHLY, Charles Lewis, Haven, Kanaaa 24 MAST, William Thomas, Valle Orucia, N. 0. 149 SELTSAM, Donald Albert, Spearville, Kan•. 25 SHIPMAN, Jr., Mitchell Lee, Raleigh, N. 0. 26 RUTTER, Edgar Andrews, Gastonia, N. 0. ALPHA-June 9, 1929 27 GREENE, Arthur Nathaniel, Norfolk, Va. 500 NICHOLS, William H., New York, N.Y. 28 BROWN, Benjamin Franklin, Raleigh, N . 0. 29 MOEN, Reuben 0., Oreaco, Iowa ALPHA-OMICRON-June 9, 1929 30 SHULENBERGER, Clarence Bonner, Lan· 85 LANE, Belford Elwood, Oolumbua, Ohio· dia, N. 0. 86 DAVIS, Herbert Grey, .4.thena, Ohio 31 GREEN, Ralph Waldo, Raleigh, N . 0. 87 RUSSELL, Louis Willard, Athens, Ohio 32 HENNINGER, Roswell Woodward, 88 SEITZ, Edward Everett, Ottawa, Ohia Raleigh, N. 0. 89 KRINN, Carl Clinton, Logan, Ohio 33 SHUFORD, Joseph Withers., Hickory, N . 0. 90 HAUCK, Elden Lewis, Springfield, Ohio 34 DAWSON, Jr., Wallace Harvey, .4.aheviZle , N.O. ALPHA-EPSILON-June 10, 1929 35 ALEXANDER, Jr., Samuel Lee, Charlotte, 151 MARTIN, George Riley, Minneapolia, Minn. N.O. 36 STOUT, Hernay Elton, Siler Oity, N. 0. BETA-June 15, 1929 37 EINWICK, Louis Charles, Philadelphia, Pa. 465 CARLSON, Clifford A., Chicago, IU. 38 BRIDGES, Carl, Charlotte, N. 0. 466 BERLIN, Ray Nels, Chicago, Ill: 39 REED, Jr., Marcus LaFayette, .4.sheville, 467 BOLAND, Paul Richard, Roche1ter, N.Y. N.O. 468 ·LARSON, Raymond Uno, Chicago, Ill. 40 CANNON,s. a. Harold McMill~n. Spartanburg, 469 HUNT, Mack Alvin, Ohicauo, IU. 41 BUCHANAN, Edgar Willard, Spruce Pine, ALPHA-EPSILON-November 7, 1929 N.O. 152 O'CONNELL, John H., Minneapolis, Minn. 153 SEED, Fred Monte, St. Croix Falts, Wis. ALPHA-KAPPA-May 25, 1929 154 STANLEY, Lloyd George, Altoona, Wis. 155 MILLS, Willis Oscar, Waterv·ille, M1nn. 63 BLOUNT, William, Buffalo, N. Y. 156 NIXON, Alvar Johan, Frederick, S. Dak. 64 ESHELMAN, Leland George, North Tona· 157 FARVER, Franklin Douglas, Mitchell, S. wanda, N.Y. Dak. 65 KLEPFER, Vernet, Buffalo, N.Y. 158 McNEIL, Leonard J ames, St. Paul, Minn. INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI The Central Office ADAMS-FRANKLIN BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Franklin 3476

The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded November 7, 1907, at the N_ew York '!Jni• varsity School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, !'nd i~ a p~ofes~iC?nal commerce and bustnes.s admtnla· tration fraternity organized to foster the study of bust ness ID untveretties; tc? encourage scholarship a~d ~e association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practtce i. to promote closer affiliatt!>D between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a htgh standard of commerctal ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The fraternity was incorporated September 24, 1926, in the state of Illinois. GRAND OFFICERS (NOTE: Address all general communications to The Central Office)

BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. C. Schmidt, Theta, Grand President H. G. Wright, Beta, Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. 0. Walther, Psi, A. Keate Cook, Sigma, E. L. Schujahn, Psi Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda, Clarence B. Wingert, Omega COURT OF APPEALS Chief Justice: Frank J. McGoldrick, Alpha Associate Justices : Charles T. Cobeen, Delta, Philip J. Warner, Alpha

PROVINCIAL OFFICERS EASTERN PROVINCE: Lawrc!!ce H. Zimmer, A!ph<>, 2112 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. DtBT&IOT DBPU'l'T. District I Alpha and the New York Alumni Club L. H. Zimmer, A!ph<> II Gamma and the Boston Alumni Cl ub Warren F. Brooks, Gamma. III Lambda and Alpha Gamma Charles E. Leslie, Lambda IV Omega and the Philadelphia Alnmni Club Harry H. Pitts, Omeg<> v Alpha-Kappa Ohas. W . P. Atkinson, Beta.

CENTRAL PROVINCE : Bert 0. Brumm, B eta, Director, 588 Oakland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Dlatrict Beta, Zeta, Alpha-Psi, Alpha-Omega and the Ohicaro Thos. H . Wright, B•t<> Alumni Club II Delta, Psi and the Milwaukee and Madison Alumni Oluba A. J. Witmeyer, DllttJ III Theta, Xi, and the Detroit Alumni Olub Richard P . Sheridan, ThttG IV .!iu and Alpha-Omicron H. H. Maynard, Nu v Upsilon and Alpha-Pi Thomas W. Rogers, A.lpha·Pri VI Alpha-Theta and Alpha-Upsilon

SOUTHERN PROVINCE: John L. McKewen, Ohi, 2913 Shirey Ave., Baltimore. Md. Diatrict I Eta, Omicron and Alpha-Zeta Harvey G. Meyer, Pft II Kappa, Pi, Alpha-Tau and the Atlanta Alumni Olub Fred B. Wenn, AlphtJ III Chi and the Baltimore Alumni Club J. E. Armstrong, Ohi IV Mu and Alpha-Xi V. Manning Hoffman, Mu V Alpha-Lambda and Beta-Delta E. E. Goehring, Alph•B•I·Ohi IV Alpha· Delta Victor Z. Brink, .A.lpharDelta. v Alpha-Epsilon, Alpha-Eta, Alpha-Mu and the Twin-Cities Clifford Traff, AlpharFlplilon Alumni Club VI Alpha-Iota and the Des Moines Alumni Olub

WESTERN PROVINCE: Carl J . Duggan, Bet<>, Director, 518 Fidelity Building, Los Angeles, Calif. District I R.ho and the San Francisr.o Alumni Olub Royal A. Roberts, Rho II S1c:ma and Salt Lake City Alumni Olub Jos. Matson, Sillmll III Ph1 and the Los Angeleo Alumni Club IV Alpha-Nu, Alpha-Rho and the Denver Alumni Club Raymond J . Brandt, .!lph,...Nu 74 THE UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER DIVISION ALPHA-New York Univereity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Chapter Bonae, 26 W. 11th St., New York, N.Y. Telephone Stuynsant 5066 Head Master...... Laurence I. Graham ...... 324 E. 41st St., New York, . N. Y. Treasurer...... Daniel C. Kilian ...... ••...... 9127 117th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N.Y. Scribe...... James Ste

BETA-Northw,atern University, School of Commerce (Chicaao Division) Chapter House, 42 Cedar Street, Chleaco, Ill. Telephone Delaware 4620-4261 Head Master...... Frank G. Anger ...... 4715 N. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, Ill. Treasurer...... John M. Hock ...... 3644 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tel. Bittersweet 6528 Scribe...... Eimer Terwell ...... 2738 N. California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tel. Arm. 9598

GAMMA-Boaton Uni~ereity, Collt&'e of Buaineu Administration Chapter House, 180 Napleo Road, Brookline, Mua. Telephone R...,nt 3557J Head Master...... Charles A. Hughes ...... ••.• 12 Conrad St., 'Dorchester, MaSs. \"reasurer...... William F. Suessbrick...... 46 Glen Rd., Jamaica Plain, Masa. Bcribe...... Richard D. Carmel...... IHO Naples Road, Brookline, Mass.

DELTA-Marquette University, Collece of Buaineu Administration Chapter House, 130 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Grand 1005 Head Master...... Elmer C. Kampfschulte...... 1BO 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Treasurer...... Adolph A. Ansay...... l30 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Scribe...... Milton A. Kassner ...... l30 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis.

EPSILON-Univeraity of Iowa. College of Commerce Chapter House, 108 River Street, Iowa City, Iowa. Telephone 3142-3143 Head Master...... C. Clair Knox ...... Delta Sigma Pi House, Iowa City, Iowa Treasurer...... Reynold C. Jepson ...... •... Delta Sigma Pi House, Iowa. City, Iowa Bcribe...... Frank E. Wettstein ...... Delta. Sigma Pi House, Iowa. City, Iowa.

ZETA-Northwestern University, School of Commerce (Evanston Division) Head Master ...... Robert W. Rogers ...... 1005 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. TreaSurer ...... Warne H . Olancy...... Delta Upsilon House, Evanston, Ill. Univ. 1548 Scribe...... Edward A. McDonald ...... 934 N. Lore! Ave., Chicago, Ill.

ETA-University of Kentucky. Collee-e of Commerce Head Ma.ster ...... Preston W. Ordway...... 264 Lexington Ave., Lexington, Ky. Tel. 4:651 Treasurer...... Walter D. Vest...... 264 Lexington Ave., Lexington, Ky. Tel. 4651 Scribe...... Forrest T. Dalton ...... 657 S. Limestone, Lexington, Ky. Tel. 5805 THETA-University of Detroit, School of Commerce and Finance Head Master...... Jack F. Collins...... Huntington Woods, 8121 Hendrie Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. Treasurer...... Francis V. Weipert...... l5349 Stahelin Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Scribe...... Paul A. Lilly...... l6546 Wark Ave., Detroit, Mich. IOT.,.-Univeraity of Kanaaa, School of Busine88 Chapter House, 1941 Massachusetts Ave., Lawrence, Kan. Telephone 1288 Head Master...... John Edward Petherbridge.• 1941 Massachusetts Ave., Lawrence, Kans. Treasurer...... Paul E. Steele...... 1941 Massachusetts Ave., Lawrence, Kans. Scribe...... Paul P. Kunc ...... 1941 Massachusetts Ave., Lawrence, Kans. KAPPA-Georgia School of Technology, School of Commerce Head Master...... Lawrence J. Cole ...... 800 Western Union Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Tel. Wal. 2100 Treasurer ...... Norman W. Pettys ...... 217 Whitehall St .. Atlanta, Ga. Tel. Wal. 6524 Scribe...... Robert N. Gilbert...... 1531 Olympian Way, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Tel. Wal 4980 LAMBDA-Univeraity of Pittsburgh. School of Business Administration Head Master ...... Paul C. Kauffman ...... 2701 Broadway S. H., Pittsburgh, Pa. Treasurer...... Ha.rry Kurth ...... lOOO Wallace Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Scribe...... David L. Zacharias...... 5347 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, P a. MU-Georgetown UniYenlb', School of Foreign Service Head Master...... William F. Suilivan ...... 2002 P St., N. W., Washington, D . C. Treasurer...... Antonio C. Ala.rid ...... 2002 P St .. N. W .. Washington, D. C. Scribe...... William J. Kindsfather...... l322 Longfellow St., Washington, D . C. NU-Ohio State University, College of Commerce and Administration Chapter Houoe. 172 15th An., Columbuo, Ohio. Telephone University 1576 Head Master...... Howard E . Baldwin ...... l72 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Treasurer...... Kenneth Wasley...... 172 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Scribe...... Roger N. Williams ...... 172 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio XI-Univeraity of Michigan, School of Buaineas Administration Chapter House, 1502 Cambrld&'e Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Telephone 5518 Head Master...... D. Stuart Andrews ...... lfi02 (1ambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Treasurer...... Willard Zentgrebe...... 1502 CaJTibridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Scribe...... Ciarence R . Hill, Jr...... 1502 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. OMICRON-Vanderbilt University-(lnaetive)

PI-Univenity of Georgia. School of Commerce Head llaater ...... Osca.r L. Benson ...... Milledge Hall, Athens, Ga. Treasurer...... James M. Abercrombie ...... 'M:illedge Hall, Athens, Ga. Scribe...... Wilbur 8. Jones ...... Cherokee Hotel, Athens, Ga. 75 RBQ-Univeraity of California. Collee-e of Commerce Head Master...... Hubert D. Eller ...... 1712 Euclid Ave., Berkeley, Calif . . Tel. Ash. 0666 Treasurer...... Harvey Robbins ...... 2462 L eConte Ave., Berkeley,CC alftf.TTlel.BAs~. 16t~ Scribe...... Carl W . Handy ...... 2647 Durant Ave., Berkeley, at1 . e. er e 1 ey 02

SIGMA-University of Utah, School of Business Head Master ...... George W. James...... 215 S. 13th East, Salt Lake C~ty, U!a~ Treasurer...... Frank L. Cook ...... 1127 Seco!!d Ave., Salt LaltkeLCktty,CUt aT I W s Scribe...... Monte M. Moore ...... 230 S. Thtrd East St., Sa · a e t Y- e · a · 8299 TAU-McGill Univeroity-(lnactive)

UPSILON-University of Illinois. College of Commerce and Business Adminiatration Chapter House, 1111 S. First St., Champaign. Ill. Telephone 3463 Head Master ...... Irvin G. G•·omoll ...... llll S. First St., Champaign, Ill. Treasurer...... Leslie D . Reid ...... !lll S. First St., Champaign, Ill. Scribe...... Joseph J. Nedwed ...... llll S. First St., Champatgn, Ill.

PHI-University of Southern California. College of Commerce and Busine11 Administration Chapter House, 700 W. 28th St .. Loo Angeles, Calif. Telephone Weotmore 7683 Head Master...... Fred Pierson ...... 700 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Treasurer...... Chas. F. Nielsen ...... 700 W . 28th St., Los An geles, Calif. Scribe...... Steve Bryant ...... 700 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

· CHI-Johns Hopkins University, School of BusineBB Economics Head :Master ...... Malcolm M. Edwards ...... 2604 Hamilton Ave., B altimore, Md. T el. H amilton 1740 Treasurer...... Merill Russell...... 2800 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, Md. T el. Hemewood 1244J Scribe ...... Carleton H . P eterman .•..•••. .... 524 E . 21st St., Baltimore, Md.

PSI-University of Wisconsin, School of Commerce Chapter House, 132 Breese Terrace, Madison, Wis. Telephone Fairchild 1725 Head Master...... Donald F . Davlin ...... 132 Breese Terrace, Madison, Wis. Trensurer...... Romaine D. Dassow...... 132 Breese Terrace, Madison, Wis. Scribe...... Lindsay R. Boyle...... l32 Breese Terrace, Madison, Wis.

OMEGA-Temple University, School of Commerce Chapter House, 1857 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone Columbia 10040 Head Master ...... Ronald E . Miller ...... l857 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer...... William Albertini...... 1857 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scribe...... James W. Davidheiser ...... 1857 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ALPHA·BETA-University of Missouri, ~ School of Business and Public Administration Chapter House, 709 Bitt St., Columbia, Mo. Telephone 533 · Head Master ...... Jerome W. Naylor...... 709 H itt St., Columbia, Mo. Treasurer ...... Andrew J. Hawkins, Jr ...... 709 Hitt St., Columbia, Mo. Scribe ...... Harold R . Thielecke...... 520 College Ave., Columbia, Mo. T el. 255

ALPHA·GAMMA-Pennsylvania State College, Department of Commerce and Finance Head Master ...... James T. Wolfe ...... Phi Kappa Sigma House, State Colle~e. Pa. Treasurer ...... Edward W. Jamison ...... De1ta Upsilon House, State College, P a . Scribe ...... Duane L. Guernsey...... Omega Epsilon House, State College, Pa.

ALPHA·DELTA-Univeraity of Nebraska, School of Business Administration Head Master ...... Bernarr W i1 son ...... 1806 D St., Lincoln, Nebr. Tel. F-4238 Treasurer...... ~ ...... Gerald L. Phillippe...... 1806 D St., Lincoln, Nebr. Tel. F42.38 Scribe...... Otto J. Jacobsen ...... 1806 D Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Tel. F 4238

ALPHA-EPSILON-University of Minnesota, School of Business Administration Chapter House, 1029 4th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone Dinsmore 8484 Head Master ...... W allace Hyde ...... 1029 4th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Treasurer ...... Norval l verson ...... 1029 4th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Scribe...... Louis Dorweiler...... 1029 4th St., S. E ., Minneapolis, Minn.

ALPBA·ZETA-Univeraity of Tennessee, School of Commerce Head Master...... R . G. Wright, Jr...... '1720 E . Fifth Ave .. Knoxville, Tenn. Tel. H emlock 2433 Treasurer ...... F.. T. Wilson ...... 1816 W. Cumberland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Tel. Walnut 9828 Scribe...... S. N. Brown ...... 1533 Highland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

ALPHA-ETA-Univeroity of South Dakota, School of Buoineoo Admlni.otratlon ~ ea d Mn ster ...... Ma.Tion Nelson ...... 420 E . Main St.. V ermillion. S. Dak. re~surer ...... Llo~·d wenson ...... 202 N. Willow, V ermillion, S. Dak. Scr1be ...... W . D. Van Metre...... 25 Prospect St., Vermillion, S. Dak.

ALPHA·THETA-Un iversity of Cincinnati, College of Engineering and Commerce Rend Mnster ...... Donald M. Alcoke ...... 8336 Cu r zon Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio. T el. Val. 64:0R Tre~surer ...... 'n"n A. Pund ...... 2~H 4 Rohs St., Cincinnati, Ohio Scrtbe ...... Robert M. Stuebing...... 3346 Bonaparte Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. T el. Wdbn. 118-&R 76 ALPHA-IOTA-Drake University, College of Commerce and Finance H ead Master ...... Byron A. Olerich •...... 1355 30th St., Des Moines, Iowa Tr8!'surer ...... Ha:r:vey G. Newsome...... care F lynn Dairy, D es Moines, I owa Scribe .•...... •....•... ErvJn Thompson ...... 1530 Clark St., Des Moines, I owa

ALPHA-KAPPA-University of Buffalo, School of Business Administration Chapter Houae, 69 St. Jam.. Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Telephone Bidwell %434 Head Maater.....•... Fred A. Wagner ...... 570 LaSalle Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Treasurer ...... Walter Giles ...... 390 Shirley Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Scribe ...... •... Earl Cruikshank ...... Stuyvesant Apts., Buffalo, N. Y.

ALPHA-LAMBDA-University of North Carolina, School of Commerce Chapter House, 121 W .Rooemary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Head Maater.. ...•. •. B. W . H arris, Jr ...... Delta Sigma P i House, Chapel H ill, N. 0. Treasurer ...... "W . L . Higdon ...... Delta Sigma P i H ou se, Chapel H ill, N.C. Scrihe ...... George H . Roach ...... Delta Sigma Pi House, Chapel H ill, N.C.

ALPBA-MU-Univeraity of North Dakota, School of Commerce Head Maater...... War ren Doan e ...... Beta Chi Hou se, Grand F orks, N. Dak. Tel. 2756 Treasurer ...... Clarence L . Allex ...... Alpha P si Delta H ouse, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Scribe .•...... ••.. Gordon E. Su ndby •...... ll10 Chestnut St., Grand Forks, N. Dak.

ALPBA-NU-Univers.ity of Denver, School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Chapter Quarters, University of Denver School of Commerce Building-, Denver, Colo. Head Maater.... .•••• George A. Wilson...... l 29 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. Tel. So. 5389M Treasurer •...... •... Walter E. Halberg ...... 4048 Shoshone St., Denver, Colo. Tel. Ga. 0155W Scribe ...... H arold Norblom ...... 174 S. Corona St., Denver, Colo. Tel. So. S945R

ALPHA-XI-University of Virginia. Mcintire School of Commerce Head Master ...... Alvin B . Biscoe...... 1513 Virginia Ave., University, Va. Treasurer ...... Charles V. P almer ...... P hi Sigma Kappa House, University, Va. Tel. 1210 Scribe ...... Charles V . Palmer ...... P hi Sigma Kappa House, UniVersity, Va. Tel. 1210

ALPHA-OMICRON-Ohio University, School of Commerce Chapte• House, 95 University Terrace, Athena, Ohio. Telephone 877 Head Maater...... Gail P. Turpen ...... 95 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio Treaaurer ...... Roland J . Benziger...... 95 University Terrace, Athen s, Ohio Scribe ...... Carl C. Krinn ...... 95 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio

ALPHA-PI-Indiana University, School of Commerce and Finance Head Master...... Joseph A. Smith ...... Kappa Sigma House, Bloomington, I nd. Treasu rer ...... Lawrence S. Fulwider...... 302 E. 7th St., Bloomington, Ind. Scribe ...... Robert Study ...... Kappa Sigma House, Bloomington, Ind.

ALPHA-RHO-University of Colorado, School of Business Administrat ion Head Master ...... Dean F. Farrell ...... 1305 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. Tel. 877 Treasurer ...... Russell Campbell ...... 620 12th St., Boudler, Colo. Tel. 546 Scribe ...... H enry B ull ...... llOO Pennsylvania, Boulder, Colo. Tel. 1200

ALPHA-SIGMA-University of Alabama, School of Commerce and Business Administration Head Master.•...... • Iris W . Carmack ...... P . 0 . Box 806, University, Ala. Tel. 123 Treasurer ...... Wm. Griffith H arrison ...... University, Al a. Sr.ribe ...... , E dmond M. Wyatt...... University, Al a.

ALPHA-TAU-Mercer University. School of Commerce H ead Master ...... Houser B. Gilbert ...... 225 Adams St., Macon , Ga. Tel. 3248W Treasurer...... Gordon L. Jackson ...... 200 Bu rton Ave., Macon, Ga. Tel. 3514W Soribe...... William F. Orouch ...... l223 Oglethorpe, Macon, Ga.

ALPHA-UPSILON-Miami University, School of Business Administration Head Master...... Harry M. Gerlacb ...... Pbi Delta Theta House, Oxford, Ohio. Tel. 227 Treasu rer ...... Howard Brenneman ...... Sigma Ohi House, Oxford, Ohio. Tel. 241 Scribe ...... Cecil A. Moyer...... Phi Kappa Tau House, Oxford, Ohio. Tel. 292

APHA-PHI-Univeraity of Miuiuippi, School of Commerce and Busineaa Administration Head Yaster...... Samuel P . Carter...... University, Miss. Treasurer ...... Howard Thames, J r ...... Un iversity, Miss. Scribe ......

ALPHA-CHI-Washington University, School of Business and Public Administration Chapter Quarters, Tower Hall, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. H ead Master ...... Earl G. Batz...... 3908 Arsenal, St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer ...... A rnold S. Drake ...... 2803 Caroline St., St. Louis, Mo. Scribe ...... W. Eugene Pharis ...... P hi Delta Theta Hou se, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo.

ALPHA-PSI-University of Chicago, School of Commerce and Administration Head Maater• •...•. .• Austin T. Gardner ...... 2301 W. llOth Place, Chicago, Ill. Tel. Beverly 5070 Treasurer •...... Einar J . Bjorklund ...... 2443 N. Kostner Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tel. Albany 4021 Seribe ...... •.••...••J. L. Munday...... ll45 S. H umphrey Ave., Oak P ark, Ill. Tel. E uclid 7210 77 ALPHA-OMEGA-DePaul Unlvenlt7, Colle&"e of Commeree Head Master...... Edmund S. Finerty...... 610 S. Wesley Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Tel. Euclid 7840 Treasurer ...... Louis A. Baudendiste1 ...... 2235 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Scribe ...... R. F. Bitter...... l602 W. 108th Place, Ohicago, Ill. Tel. Beverly 2152

BETA-GAMM.A-Unlvenity of South Carolina, School of Commerce Head Master...... Edwin F. Farr...... l622 Pendleton St., Columbia, S. C. Tel. 4408 Treasurer ...... Graydon L. Lonsford ...... Oak Lawn, Columbia, S. 0. Scribe ...... Jack P. Hair ...... University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. 0.

BETA-DELTA-North Carolina State Colle&"e, School of Science and Buoin... Head Master...... Henry G. Love ...... State College Station, Raleigh, N.C. Treasurer ...... Edgar W. Buchanan ...... 2105 Olar.k Ave., Raleigh, N.C. Scribe ...... A. L. Weaver ...... State College Station, Raleigh, N.C.

BETA·EPSILON-Univereity of Oklahoma, Colle~e of Buainesa Administration Head Master ...... Bert H. Thurber ...... 320 W. Symmes, Norman, Okla. Tel. 776 Treasurer ...... Joe R. Moody ...... 479 College, Norman, Okla. Tel. 789 Scribe ...... T. Kenneth O'Bar ...... 479 College, Norman, Okla. Tel. 789

BETA-ZETA-Louisiana State Univenity, Colle&"e of Commerce Head Master ...... J. Russell Doiron ...... 224 N. 12th St., Baton Rouge, La. Treasurer ...... J. Everette Nelm s ...... Louisiana. State University, Baton Rouge, La. Scribe ...... Phillip L. McGee...... Louisiann. State University, Baton Rouge, La.

BETA-ETA-University of Florida, The Colle&"e of Commerce and Journalism Head Master ...... Robert L. Rozear ...... University Station, Gainesville, Fla. Treasurer ...... O. L. Sands ...... 1848 Hernando St., Gainesville, Fla. Scribe ...... H. J. Jernigan ...... Box 2345, University Station, Gainesville, Fla.

78 DELTA SIGMA PI ALUMNI CLUBS and LUNCHEONS and DINNERS

ATLANTA, Ga.: President, Beverly S. Embry, care Southern Baking Company; Secretary, William B. Pope, Box 658; Trecuurer, Vance 0 . Rankin, Jr., 502 Highland Ave., N.E. Luncheons every WednN· day, Davison·Paxon Co.'s Tea Room, at 12:00 noon. Dinners, first Sunday of each month, Cox- Carlton Apartment, at 6:15 p. m. · BALTIMORE, Md.: Preaident, John L. McKewen, 2913 Shirey Avenue; Secretary-Treruurer, J. Elwood Armstrong, 2233 E. Federal St. Luncheons every Thursday, The Lord Baltimore Hotel, at 12 :00 noon, BOSTON, Mass. : Pre.aident, Warren F . Brooks, New England Mut.ual Life Insurance Co., 87 Milk Street; Vice-President, Edgar B. Pitts, 115 Bynner Street, Jamacia Plain, Mass.; Secreta,ry-TreuurM, John J. Canavan, 73 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Luncheons every Thursday at Faneuil'a Restaurant. at 12:00 noon. BUFFALO, N. Y.: Luncheons, every Wednesday, Chamber of Commerce, 5th ftoor, Main and Seneca Streets, at 12:00 noon. OHICAGO, Ill.: President, James R. Bansley, 130 N. Wells St.; Vice-Preaident, Harry M. Couch, ROom 1052, 231 S . LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.; Secretary, Wm. F. Bleck, Jr., 719 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill.; Treasurer, H. G. Wright, 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Luncheons, every Thursday at Marshall Field & Co.'s Men's Grill, 6th :floor, 25 E . WaahinctoD Street, from 12:00 to 2:00 P. M. Dinners as announced by special notice. DENVER, Colo. : President, Harry G. Hickey, 3170 W. Clyde Place; Vic.-President, J. H. Tyrone, 6a Madison St. ; Secretary, Robert C. Loury, 1051 S. Williams St.; Treasurer, Reuben Horton, 14c52 Dahlia St. Luncheons second and fourth Thursdays of each month, at the Blue Parrot Inn, 18th and Broadway. Dinners every second and fourth Wednesday as announced by special notice. DES MOINES, Iowa : President, Harold E. Mathis, 2524 Lincoln Avenue ; Secretary-Treaii'Urer, Lester Mugge, Meredith Publishing Company. Luncheons every alternate Friday at Bishop's Cafeteria, 711 Locust Street, at 12:00 noon. DETROIT, Mich. : President, L. G. Goodrich, 127 Seward Ave.; Vice-President, Leonard 0 . Dole, 574. Superior Blvd.; Secretary, Harold P . Hawkins, Fisher Bldg. ; Trea.s-urer, James R. Cook, 5103 Rohms, Detroit, Mich. Luncheons every Th.u rsday at the Frontenac Restaurant, 42 Monroe Avenue, at 12 :00 noon. FARGO, N. D.: Pr ..ident, A. J. Cleary, Box 117, Telephone 45 ; Vic•· President, Walter L. Swanson, 102 N. 9th Avenue; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Person, 824 Front Street. Luncheons every Thursday, Elite Cafe, 610 Front Street, at 12 :00 noon. KANSAS CITY, Mo.: President, Louis A. Buck, Jr., 714. Ridge Arcade Bldg.; SecretaTI/·Tretuurer, Delbert R. Boucher, 4205 Charlotte Street. Luncheons, every Friday, City Club Bldg., 1023 Grand Avenue, 12:00 noon. LOS ANGELES, Calif. : President, Frank Adams, 805 Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. ; Vice· President, H. M. Petty. 1208 National City Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.; S ecretary·TreMurer, Elmer T. Crozier, 614 W . Fairmont St., Glendale, Oalif. Luncheons, every Thursday, Petifils, 615 S. Broadway, at 12:00 noon. Dinners as announced by special notice. MADISON, Wis.: President, Harry M. Schuck, Tripp Hall; Vice· President, Carman G. Blough, 2610 Chamberlain Avenue; Secretary-TreaBUrer, Martin A. Bliese, 625 Mendota Court. Luncheons, ftrat and third Thursdays of each month, Wisconsin Union, Beef-eaters Room, 12:15 p. m . MILWAUKEE, Wis.: President, Rudolph Schmitt, 405 Broadway; Vice·President , B. C. Brumm, 588 Oakland Ave.; Secretary-Treasurer, Basil A. Molseed, 220 14th St. Luncheons every Thursday, City Club, Empire Bldg. at 12 :15 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.: President, Burton E . Wald, 4004 lOth Ave., S.; Vice.President, Clifford M. Traff, 2317 30th Ave., S.; SecretfliT1/·Trea.surer, Alvin M. Johnson, 115 S. 5th Street. Luncheons every Thursday at the Priscilla Tea Rooms, 5th Street and First Avenue, at 12 :00 noon. Dinners the l~st Thursday of each month at the Alpha-Epsilon chapter house, 1029 Fourth St., S . E . PHILADELPHIA, Pa.: Presidtmt, Clarence B . Wingert, 1100 S. 52nd Street; Vice·President, E . Wins· ton Bretz, 1857 N. 17th Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Harry H . Pitts, 631 W. Clearfield Street. Luncheons, the second and fourth Thursdays, at the Adelphia Hotel, at 1.2:30 P. M. ST. LOUIS, Mo.: President, William 0 . Douglass, 4394 W. Pine ; Vice· President, J . H. Dodds, S554a Orittenden ; Secretary-Treall'Urer, Aubrey D. Reid, 5244a Waterman. Luncheons every Thursday, Canton Tea Gardens, 8th and Olive Streets, 12:00 noon. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah : President, Charles H Cook, 35 W est First South St. ; Vice·President, D. Cess· ford K err, 38 P St. ; S ecretary, W J . T ozer, Columbia Trust Co ., 125 Main St. Dinners the first and third Thursdays at Keeley's No. 5, at 6 :30 p . m .

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 79 Announcing some new Delta Sigma Pi Engraved Stationery + '1 J ) E HAVE had so many requests in the past few YY years for engraved stationery with the fraternity coat-of-arms in colors that we have had one of the leadin~gravers of the country prepare a set of dies for us and we are now able to offer to the membership of Delta Sigma Pi some of the finest engraved sta­ tionery possible to secure anywhere in the country.

The coat-of-arms of the fraternity is reproduced in five beautiful colors, through the use of five different engraved dies. Excellent bond paper stock is used i. the popular sheet size 71,4 x 101/z" has been adopted. This stationery comes packed 50 engraved sheets, 50 plain second sheets to match and 50 envelopes to the box.

Sent prepaid on the receipt of $3.00 per box. Add 15c for extra postage to all points east of Harrisburg, Pa., south of Macon, Ga., and west of Denver, Colo.

-.:-

Send all orders to The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi 222 West Adams Street CHICAGO Fraternity Supplies

Official 6 l: IT badges can be secured only through The Central Office of the fraternity, 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Illinois, and our official jewelers are not permitted to either accept orders for new badges, nor make repairs on old badges. Address all correspondence in this connection through The Central Office. A com­ plete stock is maintained at all times, and your orders will be filled promptly and without delay. Please remember it takes a few days to engrave your number on your badge, so give us all the time possible. This engraving ia required on all badges, and is provided free of charge. No jewelry or supplies is shipped 0. 0. D . Remittance in full must accompany all orders, and the price list, which is subject to change without notice, ia •• follows:.

BADGES Standard 6l: IT pearl badge, 19 pearls, full crown set...... $12.60 Standard 6 l: IT pearl sister badge the same as the standard pearl badge but smaller, 19 pearls, full crown set...... 12.60 Standard 6 l: IT white gold badge, 19 pearls, lull crown set...... •...... •.. 17.60 Standard 6l: IT opal badge, 19 opals, full crown set...... 12.60 Alternate diamond and pearl badge, 9 diamonds, 10 pearls, platinum mounted 90.00 All diamond badge, 19 diamonds, platinum mounted ...... 125.00

CHAPTER GUARDS One letter, pearls or opals, full crown set. •...... •...... •. ."...... •.. $ 5.50 Two letters, pearls or opals, full crown set...... 10.00 White gold guards, one letter, pearls, full crown set...... 8.00 White gold guards, two letters, pearls, full crown set•...... 12.50 One letter, plain gold...... 2.50 Two letters, plain gold...... 3.50 Recognition buttons, gold $1.25 each, silver, each...... 75

ENGRAVED STATIONERY Box No. 1: Engraved with the fraternity coat-of-arms done in ftve colors; size 7% x 10% ; 50 engraved sheets, 50 plain sheets and 50 envelopes to the box, postage prepaid...... •...•...... •...... $ 3.00 Box No 2: Engraved with the fraternity coat-of-arms in gold only; size · 7% x 10% : 48 engraved sheets, 24 plain sheets and 48 envelopes to the box, postage prepaid...... 2.00 (Add 15c per box for extra postage if west of Denver, Colo., east of Harrisburg, Pa., or south of Macon, Ga.)

MISCELLANEOUS .1 z II felt banners, 4' X 6' in size, purple background with letters 6 z n in gold, including name of your chapter, prepaid...... $12.00 & Z II wall placques, imitation leather, containing coat-of-arms in true color, , ·size 8%" x 12", postpaid...... 4.00 Phonograph record, "Yours Fraternally in Delta Sigma Pi" on one side, "Rose of Deltasig" on the opposite side, postpaid...... 1.00 Volumes XVII, XVIII, XIX, XX and XXI, THE DELTASIG, 'beautifully bound, postage prepaid, per volume...... 2.50 (Copies of volumes earlier than XVII are no longer available.) Official fraternity songs: "Yours Fraternally in Delta Sigma Pi,'' "Rose of Deltasig," $4.00 per dozen copies, $2.50 Per half-dozen copies, single copies ...... 50 Certificates of membership are supplied free of charge at tho time of initi· ation. Copies supplied thereafter are...... 1.50 6l: IT book labels, printed with your name, 500 labels, gummed...... 5.00 Write the Central Office for price list of supplies for the Standard Accounting System and various officers' supplies.

Make all checks payable and address all orders to Delta Sigma Pi 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago The Delta Sigma Pi Phonograph Record

HROUGH arrangements with the Columbia Phonograph Com­ T pany of New York City, we have had two of the most popular of our fraternity songs recorded by Ben Selvin and his Orchestra, a well known New York dance orchestra, and this record is now offered for sale exclusively through The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi. we have been very fortunate in securing unusually good or­ chestrations for both of these numbers ; both are played in dance tempo, with vocal refrain. Yours Fraternally in Delta Sigma Pi is to fox-trot time; while Rose of Delta.sig is to waltz time. We cannot say too much about this record ; both recordings are par excellence! Nevertheless, if you have a phonograph in your home you will want one of these records; and if you hiven 't a phonograph, it will be worth your while to purchase one just to play this record-no foolin'.

Price, $1.00 per record, postpaid

Add 15c for extra postage to all points east of Altoona, Pa., south of Macon, Ga .. west of Lincoln, Nebr., and north of Minne­ apolis, Minn.

Send all orders to The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi 222 West Adams Street CmOAGO