•
OF DELTA SIGMA PI
MAY 1947
COFFMAN MEMORIAL UNION This modern Union at the University of Minnesota will be the scene of a special De legates' Luncheon to be he ld on Thursday, August 28, the second day of the Grand Chapter Congress. THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, I907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. J.acobs and H. Albert Tienken. The fraternity was organized to foster the study of business in uni· versities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advance ment by re earch and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.
The Central Office 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Telephone: Randolph 6954. H. G. WRIGHT, GRAND SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... J.D. THOMSON, ASSISTANT GRAND SECRETARY-TREASURER
The Grand Council KENNETH B. WHITE, Gamma, Boston ...... Grand President...... I306 Gulf States Building, Dallas I, Tex. H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, orthwestern ..... Grand Secretary-Treasurer .. ... 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill.
J. ELWOOD ARMSTRONG, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... I7402 Monica Avenue, Detroit 2I, Mich. RoYAL D. M. BAUER, Alpha Beta, Missouri ...... 304 S. Garth Avenue, Columbia, Mo. ALLEN L. FoWLER, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania ...... I7.I6 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RuDOLPH JANZEN, Alpha Epsilon, Minnesota ...... 24I2 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis I4, Minn. HowARD B. JoHNSON, Kappa, Georgia (Atlanta) ...... Atlantic Steel Company, Atlanta I, Ga. DANIEL C. KILIAN, Alpha, New York ...... 67 Eldridge Avenue, Hempstead, N.Y. ]OHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore 2, Md.
COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE NATIONAL BUSINESS CHAIRMAN: DoNALD L. KETCHAM, Zeta, 6072 RESEAP.CH N. Neva Ave., Chicago 31, Ill. CHAIRMAN: THOM~S E. DICKS, Kappa, 1040 W. N. DEAN, Alpha, New York U. . . 1914 COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI PLACING SERVICE Stovall Blvd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. P. J. WARNER, Alpha, New York U .. 1914-1915 CHAIRMAN: LAWRENCE W. ZIMMER, Alpha, H. C. Cox, Alpha, New York U .... 1915-1916 New York University, 51 W. 4th St., F. J. McGOLDRICK, Alpha, New York New York 3, N.Y. u...... 1916-1917 VlCE·CHAIRME : ]OH F. MEE, Nu, Indiana •c. J. EcE, Alpha, New York U ... 1917-1920 University, School of Business, Blooming H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern .. 1920-1924 ton, Ind. WILLIAM J. DuRGI N, Alpha, 60 Ea t 42 St., All orders must be accompanied by remit C. W. FACKLER, Epsilon, Iowa . .. .. 1924-1926 ew York 17, .Y. tance in full and should be mailed to the H. 0. WALTHER , Psi, Wisconsin .... 1926-1928 Central Office of the fraternity, 222 W. Adams R. C. CHMlDT, Theta, Detroit ...... 1928-1930 COMMITTEE ON CHAPTER EFFICIENCY Street, Chicago 6, lllinois. The member's ini CONTEST tials and chapter designation will be engraved E. L. CHUJAHN, Psi, Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 on the back of each badge without additional CHAIRMAN: FRED H. 0ESCHCER, 2422 E. D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins .1936-1939 Beta Nu, charge, unless you specify otherwise. This S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. J. L. McKEWEN, Chi, John Hopkins 1939-1945 price list i subject to change without notice. • - Deceased. COMMITTEE ON EMBLEMS , AWARDS AND RITUAL 20% Cost Tax Total CHAIRMAN: CLIFFORD H. RASMUSSEN, Beta, 6101 Anita, Dallas, Tex. Plain Badge OOK Gold) $ 6.50 $1.30 $ 7.80 Pearl Badge (14K Gold) 18.00 3.60 21.60 COMMITTEE ON GRAND CHAPTER Opal Badge (14K Gold) 18.00 3.60 21.60 EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE CONGRESS Sister Badge, Pearls (14K Gold) 18.00 CHAIRMAN: RUDOLPH JA ZEN, 3.60 21.60 CHAIRMAN: JOHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Balti Alpha Epsilon, Alternate Pearl and Ruby more Trust Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 2412 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis 14, Badge Minn. 20.00 4.00 24.00 MEMBERS: Alumni Charms (lOK Allen L. Fowler, Beta Nu, 1716 Spruce St., Gold) Philadelphia, Pa. COMMITTEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIP Single ided 6.50 Daniel . Kilian, Alpha, 67 Eldridge ve., 1.30 7.80 CHAIRMAN: J. HARRY FELTRAM, Chi, Garrett Double sided 10.00 Hempstead, N.Y. 2.00 12.00 Building, Baltimore, Md. A~II Recognition Button 1.00 .20 1.20 T H- E (
D E L T A 5 G M A p
Volume XXXVI MAY, 1947 Issue 4
IN THIS ISSUE Page The Grand President's Page 82 Grand Presiden~ Whi~e reviews the excellent progress of the fraternity during the past year and urges those members that are graduatmg this year to take advantage of the fine alumni organizations of Delta Sigma Pi. · Committee Completes Plans ...for the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress . .. 83 The final plans for t~e first post.war convention of the fraternity, the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress, have been completed and the enure program is presented in detail. The Professional Schools of Commerce and Business Administration of Today ...... 87 The Tenth Biennial Survey of Universities Offering Organized Courses in Commerce and Business Administration brings up to date this authoritative study sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi since 1920. Registration statistics for the last six college years indicate a substantial increase in registration in this professional fi eld and other valuable data covered by this survey is presented in convenient chart form. ' Expansion Plans Revealed for Kappa Lodge in Atlanta ...... 94 Wit~ the return of its membership, Kappa Lodge will be increased 2% times in size, and a dam will be built to provide a 12-acre lake which will further add to the attractions of this famous Deltasig Lodge. With the Alumni the World Over ...... 98 ., A "Personal Mention" column in this alumni section brings out the fact that our members are progressing rapidly in the business world with many of them already reaching outstanding prominence. -r 101 Among the Chapters •••• • •• •• • ••••• • • •••• • 0 • • •••••••••••• • • • ••••• • •• •• • •• Most of the chapters have made mention of their increasing growth and stability obtained during this first year of full reactivation. Numerous' pictures substantiate the size of our active chapters and portray the diversification of their activities. Directory of Undergraduate Chapters and Alumni Clubs ...... 112
H. G. Wright, Editor J. D. Thomson, Assistant Editor
Publication Oflice--450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin Edit9rial Oflice-222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Material intended for publication should reach the editorial office not later than the first of the month previous to publication.
Subscription price: $3 per year. Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office J t Menasha; Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 19.32 edition. ------·
DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928 1o encourage high scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethics, and the promotion of a spirit of comity among the professional fraternities in the advancement of fraternal ideals. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Delta Sigma Delta. Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. JOURNALISM, Sigma Delta Chi. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Sigma Delta Kappa. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi. PHARMACY, Kappa Psi. A Message from the Grand President
A NOTHER COLLEGE YEAR IS ABOUT TO END-and, measured by the achievements and growth of each of our chapters (some of which were reactivated only this year) ; by the increasing participation by our alumni in the programs and activities of our alumni clubs; by the enthusiastic response to our Life Membership appeals; by the in~tallation of our Beta Sigma Chap ter, 462 members strong, at St. Louis University; and by the prospective expansion into several large universities, your Grand Council and I feel that Delta Sigma Pi has advanced far beyond expectations and has marked up a most successful and outstanding year. For those Deltasigs who are about to graduate it may seem that your fraternity days are drawing to a close. As an undergraduate, yes-but as an alumnus your fraternal association is just commencing with the transfer of your affiliation and interest to alumni ac tivities. There is a place for your leadership in our vast organization-as a province officer perhaps, or a member of one of our national committees, or KENNETH B. WHITE, Boston an office in or some special work for a nearby alumni club. Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi Perhaps your first job ·out of college will settle you in a city presently with out an alumni club. If you find a nucleus of 15 to 20 Deltasigs in your city, opportunity is waiting for you to "open the door." Believe me (and I speak from actual experience with our Houston and Dallas alumni clubs in 1933 and 1939) you can get more life-long pleasure and enjoyment than you realize from assisting with the founding of a Deltasig alumni club--particularly in watching it grow from year to year. Somehow friendships formed, oftentimes with Deltasigs from distant chapters, working for the common cause of perpetuating Delta Sigma Pi through its alumni activities, last even longer than those friendships of your college days. To this day, even after 14 years, my wife and I visit or correspond with former Houston Deltasigs and their families--some of whom have meanwhile moved away to other cities. Truly this is the kind of tie that binds-the lasting Delta Sigma Pi kind.
Before this college year ends may I remind those of you who are starting your business careers this summer or fall that it may be to your advantage to register with the Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Placing Service. This service, which is available, without fees of any kind, to all members of Delta Sigma Pi in good standing, is explained in detail in the January 1947 issue of the DELTASIG.
This summer many of you, both undergraduates and alumni alike, will want to continue your travels and see some thing of America--comparing it with the foreign lands you have visited. Be sure to visit our Central Office in Chicago to inspect our enlarged facilities, meet the official staff, and see for yourselves the modern procedures being followed in serving every Deltasig-whether undergraduate or alumnus. Next on your itinerary you should plan to attend the 16th Grand Chapter Congress in Minneapolis, August 27 to 29. This Congress, the first since the war, is expected to break all records for attendance. The convention committee, the Central Office, and your Grand Council are deep in plans to make this Congress one of the most beneficial and enjoyable in Delta Sigma Pi history-both from a recrea tional as well as an educational standpoint. You can't afford to miss this 1947 Congress-a Delta Sigma Pi event that will remain forever in your memories whether you are returning to college or entering the business world.
Although members of your Grand Council have visited many of the chapters and the Central Office staff has made several trips to different sections of the country, you will realize, I am sure, that with our extensive reactivation and expansion programs it was not physically possible to visit every chapter during the year. We do plan, however, on completing our chapter visitations shortly after the commencement of the fall semester. In closing I urge our new alumni to take an active part in the perpetuation and advancement of our great Fraternity by continuing your active intere t in the undergraduate affairs of not only your own chapter but also of nearby chapters so that the new Deltasig who follow in your footstep may enjoy all of the advantages of the fraternal fellowship you acquired and enjoyed durina your undergraduate days. Your reward will be in the making of citizens to a sure you and all of us a pro . perou and worthwhile democracy in which to live. * * * 0 F D E L T R S I G M A P I
Volume XXXVI MAY, 1947 Issue 4
Committee Completes Plans for Sixteen~h ~ra_ nd Chapter Congress
YoUR ARRIVAL IN MINNEAPOLIS is all that awaits THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM the actual commencement of the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Con gress of Delta Sigma Pi to be held on August 27, 28 and 29, Tuesday 1947, at the Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis, Minnesota. At a REGISTRATION-Many of th~ alumni and delegates, recent meeting of the Committee on Grand Chapter Congress who are combining their vacations with a trip to the Grand Chap the final plans were completed for what promises to be the ter Congress, will be in Minneapolis on Tuesday morning, others largest and best Grand Chapter Congress in the history of the will arrive late Tuesday, and for this reason arrangements have fraternity. Judging from the number of advance registrations been made to open official registration on that day. A separate that have already been received this will probably be the best room has been reserved for registration, and a committee will attended, despite the fact that it is not being held in the most be on hand to answer any questions concerning the Sixteenth heavily populated section of the country. The interest that is Grand Chapter Congress. Everyone that registers will be given being expressed by the undergraduate chapters is unprece an attractive bronze badge with a purple ribbon, which is to dented, and scores of alumni are be worn during the convention. An exhibit of the jewelry, publi planning their vacations around cations, manuals, forms, and historical items of Delta Sigma Pi the Grand Chapter Congress, thus will also be in the registration room for the inspection of the taking advantage of the dates of members. It is requested that everyone attending the Grand the meeting and Minnesota's Chapter Congress register as soon after they arrive at the famous resorts. hotel as is possible so that they may become acquainted with the We have not been guaranteed program of the meetings and any special events which will be an unlimited number of hotel scheduled later. rooms in Minneapolis; therefore, we urge all members to register SIGHTSEEING-Plans are being made to show early as early as possible if they want arrivals at the Grand Chapter Congress some of the beauty spots to be assured a room at the head of Minneapolis and St. Paul. The natural beauty of this area quarters hotel, the Radisson. Sev with its many lakes is well worth traveling many miles to see. eral types of rooms are now avail Minneapolis with its famous Minnehaha Falls and St. Paul - able in various price brackets to with its State Capitol Building and most modern City Hall suit any pocketbook. Elsewhere in and Court House offer the visitor. sights that can not be dupli this issue is a convenient form for cated in many other places. The State Fair will also be in prog making your reservation. When ress at St. Paul, just a short street car ride from downtown RUDOLPH JANZEN, General submitting your reservation be Minneapolis, and we urge those with an afternoon of free time Chairman of Grand Chapter sure and include your registration to, by all means, spend it there. Congress and. a Memb~r of th~ fee of $3.00 which must be paid Grand Councrl, Delta Srgma Pr . by everyone attending the Grand Wednesday Chapter Congress. The payment of this fee covers the. over REGISTRATION-For those members that arrive too head of the convention and entitles the registrant to participate late on Tuesday or those that reach Minneapolis on Wednesday in the traditional Diamond Badge Drawing, whether he is in morning, registration will be kept open all day in a room on the attendance or not. Many alumni will want to officially register mezzanine floor very near the Grand Ballroom, where the meet and pay the $3.00 fee just for the opportunity of participat ings will be held. The first issue of the Grand Chapter Congress ing in the Diamond Badge Drawing and to fraternally support newspaper will have been published and will be given to all the Grand Chapter Congress even though they will not be registrants who stop in this room before going to the first able to attend the convention. This is permissible and the greater business session of the day. Subsequent issues of this newspaper registration the more successful the Grand Chapter Congress will also be distributed from this room. This registration room can he. will he the headquarters for Grand Chapter Congress informa- to the alumni portion of our Grand Chapter Congre~s, selected parts of the motion pictures, that were taken at previOus Grand OFFICIAL PROGRAM Chapter Congresses dating back to the "Eighth" (~ adis?n, Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress Wisconsin, 1926), will be shown. These old films w1ll bnng back many pleasant memories to the old timers present and Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis should provide many laughs for all.
August 27, 28 & 29, 1947 MODEL INITIATION-Late in the afternoon of Wed Tuesday, August 26 nesday a picked ritual team will perform a model initiation I 0:00 A.M. Registration-Room 118, Radisson for the benefit of the many undergraduate officers who will Hotel be in attendance. Although this model initiation is traditional I 0:30 A.M. Grand Council Meeting with every Grand Chapter Congress, it should prove to be 2:00 P.M. Sightseeing in Minneapolis especially important this year with so many of the present 2:00 P.M. Visit to State Fair in St. Paul chapter officers of Delta Sigma Pi visiting a Grand Chapter Congress for the first time. Pledges will be initiated from Alpha Wednesday, August 27 9:00 A.M. Registration-Room 118, Radisson Hotel I 0:00 A.M. Alumni Panel-Ballroom, Radisson Hotel 12:00 Noon Luncheon Period I :30 P.M. Alumni Panel Resumed-Ballroom, Radisson Hotel ' 4:00 P.M. Model Initiation-Ballroom Radisson Hotel 5:30 P.M. Initiation of Honorary Member-at Large, Ballroom, Radisson Hotel 7:00 P.M. Opening Banquet-Ballroom, Radis son Hotel Thursday, August 28 9:30 A.M. Opening Business Meeting-Radisson PROMINENT HOSTS OF GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS. Left: RICH Hotel ARD L. KOZELKA, Dean, School of Business Administration University II: 15 A.M. Official Photograph-Radisson Hotel of Minnesota. Right : WALDO E. HARDELL, President Twin Cities Alumni 12:00 Noon Tour Minnesota Campus-In Chartered Club of Delta Sigma Pi. Buses I :00 P.M. Luncheon-Coffman Memorial Union Epsilon and neighboring chapters, and by holding this initia 2:00 P.M. Undergraduate Panel-Coffman Me tion on the first day of our convention all of these men will then morial Union become eligible to attend the closed business se sions of the 7:30 P.M. Stag Party following days. II :00 P.M. Yellow Dog Initiation HONORARY MEMBER-AT-LARGE I ITIATIO ._ Friday, August 29 The third Honorary Member-at-Large of Delta Sigma Pi and the 9:30 A.M. Third Business Meeting-Ballroom, second one to be initiated at a Grand· Chapter Congress will Radisson Hotel be duly initiated by the Grand Council just before the dinner 12:00 Noon Luncheon Period hour of the first day of our meeting. Several very prominent I :30 P.M. Final Business Meeting-Ballroom, men in the Minneapolis and St. Paul area are now being con Radisson Hotel sidered for this honor with the election of one to be made in 8:00 P.M. Dinner Dance-Ballroom, Radisson the near future. A special ritual is prepared for thi occa, ion, Hotel and is performed by the members of the Grand Council of II :00 P.M. Diamond Badge Drawing-Ballroom, Delta Sigma Pi. Immediately after the initiation, the "Opening Radisson Hotel Banquet" will take place in the Ballroom of the Radi son Hotel with the Honorary Member-at-Large as the principal speaker. Consideration is being given to the broadcasting of lion and will be adequately taffed and it will be open during this talk over a national hook-up, which will further add to mo t of the convention. the magnitude of the occa ion.
L M JI PA EL--The topic for the business meetings OPEN! G BANQUET-The "Opening Banquet ' will to be held on Wednesday will be our ever growing alumni clubs, bring together under one roof, for the fir t time ince 1939, their place in Delta igma Pi, their future development. and the delegations of Deltasig from all over the country to celebrate ,·ariou method of operation that are employed. The panel the "Fortieth Anniversary of Delta Sigma Pi" and the " ix will be conducted by Donald L. Ketcham Chairman of the teenth Grand Chapter Congres ." After an addre s of welcome ommitt e on ational lumni Activitie , and papers will be by the Grand Pre ident and an introduction of the delegation pre ented on all pha e of alumni club operation by the repre by Grand Secretary-Trea urer Wright, the Honorary Member . ntati of our alumni club throughout the country. The at-Large will give the main addre of the evening. The Yer afternoon e ion of our Alumni Panel will brina out the pre ent fine teak dinner that has been ordered for thi banquet. plu organization of our ' lumni Placing ervice," the progress the di tingui hed peaker and fine program hould make thi it ha made and the plan for further expan ion. a climax night a mo t memorable one.
8-4 The May, 19-47, ISSUE of Thursday all phases of c~apter operation will be presented by certain delegates. Late m the afternoon colored motion pictures will REGISTRATION-for the late arrivals recristration0 will continue through the early morning of Thursday which is the be shown on the highlights of Delta Sigma Pi. These should second day of our meeting. The second copy of the Grand prove most interesting to those members of Delta Sigma Pi that ~hapter ~ong:ess news~aper should also be ready for distribu· have not had the opportunity of visiting the Central Office tlon, and It will be obtamable in the registration room. and our chapters throughout the country. OPENING BUSINESS MEETING-The first business STAG PARTY-Complete plans are not yet available session of the G~and Chapter Co~gress will take place early on for the Thursday night Stag Party, but without a doubt this Thursday mornmg. The credentials of all delegations will be part_y will live up to the expectations of everyone present and checked, and the delegations will be properly introduced before It will truly be one of the highlights of the entire convention. The the assembly. The Grand President of Delta Sigm,a Pi will even~ will include dinner, refreshments, and an evening's en make his annual report, followed by the report of the Grand tert~mment. This will be a night of fun and an excellent oppor Secretary·!reasure~. _Repo_rts will ~!so be made by the heads tumty to meet and make lasting friendships with Deltasigs from of th~ vanous admmistrative committees of the Grand Council. all over the country. Official announcement will be made of the winners of the 1947 YELLOW DOG INITIATION-The Ancient, Independ Chapter Efficiency Contest, and Life Memberships will be ent, Effervescent Order of Yellow Dogs will convene on the presented to the Head Masters of those chapters scoring 100 000 points if they are present at the Grand Chapter Congress. ' OFFICIAL DELEGATES PHOTOGRAPH-Just prior COMMITTEE ON GRAND to noon the meeting will adjourn for the photograph of all delegates and guests at the Grand Chapter Congress. This CHAPTER CONGRESS photograp~ plus t~e one that will be taken of the Opening Gen·eral Chairman: Ru~olph Janzen Banquet Will be available for purchase on Friday, the following Vice Chairmen: Louis C. Dorweiler and Waldo E. Hardell day, at a very nominal charge. This official photograph will Administrative Assistants: Glen F. Galles and Norman C. also be published in the first issue of THE DELTASIG following Qualey . the Grand Chapter Congress. Admissions: Carroll F. Sigurdson, George E. Halverson and Albert W. Taylor Comptrollers: Kuno M. Janzen and Chester C. Krause Newspaper: Alpha Epsilon Chapter Decorations: Leroy D. Wolff Honorary Membership: Richard L. Kozelka, Oliver S. Powell, Edwin L. Schujahn, Fred E. King, Roy C. Miller and William Kennedy Hot·el Arrangements: Kenneth T. Setre ~ Model Initiation: Roy C. Miller Outside Activities and Information: Floyd W. Brady and Chester H. Nordeen Photography: Walter C. Sehm Publicity: Douglas H: Timmerman OFFICIAL FAMILY OF DELTA SIGMA PI, The Grand Council. Front Reception: Hedwin C. Anderson, William C. Gimmestad, Row: (Left to right) H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Donald F. Craigie and Gerald M. Smith B. White, Grand President, and John L. McKewen . Second Row: (Left to right) Royal D. M. Bauer, Howard B. Johnson, Allen L. Fowler and Registration: Robert W. Rebney and Orem 0. Robbins J. Elwood Armstrong. Rudolph Janzen and Daniel C. Kilian were not Social Arrangements: Bernard G. Black, James H. Callan, present for this photograph. William H. Johnson, Robert W. Rebney, Edward H. • Russell, and Roland P. Russell TOUR OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS-Arrangements Transportation: Matthew J. Nolan, James F. Wirth, Henry have been made for buses to call at the Radisson Hotel and A. Halvorson pick up the delegates and anyone else who plans to attend the luncheon, and drive them out to the University of Minnesota Campus for a concise but comprehensive tour of the grounds Committee on Ladies' Activities and buildings. Summer school classes will still be in session this Chairman: Mrs. Katherine Setre week, and we will be afforded the opportunity of seeing this Vice Chairmen: Mrs. Josephine Dorweiler, Mrs. Adeline great University in action. Hardell and Mrs. Eleanore Janzen LUNCHEON AT COFFMAN UNION-The sightseeing Hostesses: Mrs. Claire Anderson, Mrs. Mary Ellen Black, tour of the campus of the University of Minnesota will be Mrs. Adelaide Callan, Mrs. Cecelia Cook, Mrs. Judy terminated at the Coffman Memorial Union. This Union is Cragie, Mrs. Dorothy Darling, Mrs. Dorothy Galles, Mrs. relatively new and is the pride of the Minnesota campus. A fin e Gladys Gimmestad, Mrs. Phyllis Guth, Mrs. Lillian Hal luncheon will be served in one of the Union's large and beauti verson, Mrs. Verna Janzen, Mrs. Winifred Kozelka, Mrs. ful banquet rooms, and the afternoon will be spent there Rosalind Krause, Mrs. Louise Kuderling, Mrs. Aimee Mel during which time the second business session of the Grand dahl, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Mrs. Elea Chapter Congress will take place. This session will be concerned nore Russell, Mrs. Alice Sehm, Mrs. Betty Sigurdson, with the problems and activities of the undergraduate chapters Mrs. Anne Smith and Mrs. Marjorie Wirth of Delta Sigma Pi, a panel will be conducted and papers on
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 Dll\NER DAI CE-Always a fitting climax to the Grand eve of our tag Party, and conduct an initiation. To all Yellow Chapter Congress is the traditional dinner-dance which is Dogs this announcement ha a great deal of significance, but always held on the last evening. One of Minneapolis' mo t to the non-member it only tends to create curiosity. The secrecy popular orchestras has been engaged for this occasion which which surrounds this ancient order prohibits the publication will take place in the Grand Ballroom of the Radisson Hotel. of any further details. A very fine menu has been selected and dates will be furnished Friday by our hosts, the Twin Cities Alumni Club and the Alpha Ep- ilon Chapter, for those men who require them. The dress will THIRD BU I ESS MEETil\G-On Friday morning be optional. the third bu ine s ession of the Grand Chapter Congres will be held in the Ballroom of the Radisson HoteL The under DIAMOND BADGE DRA WI G-Every member offi graduate panel will be completed and any unfinished alumni cially registered, whether in attendance at the Grand Chapter busine will be concluded. In the undergraduate panel such Congress or not, will participate in the traditional Delta Sigma subjects a chapter finance, membership, chapter administra Pi Diamond Badge Drawing to be held at the dinner dance on tion, hou e operation, the Chapter Efficiency Contest, and pro Friday evening. The presentation of a diamond badge at our fe sional activities will be presented and discussed in detaiL Grand Chapter Congress has, for many years, been one of Every undergraduate in attendance will take back to his chapter the highlights of our convention, and this year should be no a score of new ideas, and each and every chapter of Delta exception. The conclusion of the dinner dance will officially igma Pi will benefit irnmea urably from this panel and its bring to a close the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress of Delta exchange of ideas. Sigma Pi. FINAL BUSINESS MEETI G-At this final meeting of STATE FAIR-Although many will depart for home on the Grand Chapter Congress any old business that is pending Saturday, those members that live closer will probably want to will be disposed of and any proposals for additions or changes spend Saturday in St. Paul enjoying the famous Minnesota in our Constitution and By-laws will be considered. The Com State Fair which runs concurrently with our Grand Chapter mittee on ominations will make their report and elections will Congress. In addition to the cattle, horse, swine, sheep and be held to replace those members of the Grand Council whose poultry .shows, this year's fair will feature auto races, a mam terms expire with this Grand Chapter Congress. Adjournment moth war trophy show, midway shows and Saturday will be of this meeting will mark the close of the official business of "thrill day" with a variety of stunts. The State Fair Ground the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi. (Continued to page 97)
Reservation for the Sixteent h Gra nd Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi Mr. H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi 222 West Adams Street Chicago 6, Illinois
DEAR BROTHER WRIGHT: I will travel to Minneapolis by 0 automobile, 0 train, 0 bus, 0 airplane, and I plan to arrive in Minneapoli 0 Monday, 0 Tuesday, 0 Wednesday. Please reserve the following hotel accommodations at the Radisson Hotel beginning: 0 Monday, Augu t 25. 0 Tuesday, August 26. 0 Wednesday, August 27. 0 Single room: 0 $4.00 0 $4.50 0 $5.00 0 Double room to be shared with: ...... , ...... Double Bed 0 5.00 0 5.50 0 $6.00 Twin Beds 0 $6.50 0 $7.50 0 Suite accommodating four or five gue ts ($2.25 Each) to be shared with:
0. 0 •• 0 ••••••• 0 •••• 0.:0 0 •• 0 ••• 0 0 ••••••• 0 ••••••
/ 0 My regi tration fee of $3.00 i enclosed. Fraternally yours,
...... / ·~;.;~j ...... "fd.~~; ; ;r ......
...... is;;;;,· "A.id~ ~;;j ...... · ..
.. ·.... ·· .. ·.. ··r ci;;j ·· .... ·· ·· .. ·.. · ·.. ·· · · · · .. ·· .... ·.. · .. ·· .. ·· · ...... ·.. ·.. ·· .. · rs;~;~r .. ·· · · .. ·· · .... r~ar OUl and mail to the Cenual Of/ice
8b The May, 1947, ISSUE of The Professional Schools of Commerce and Business Administration of Today
By H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the Fraternity
THE TENTH BIENNIAL SURVEY of Universities Offer great deal of variance in the curriculum offered in the sopho ing Organized Courses in Commerce and Business Administra more year, except possibly for one or two courses, some of the tion is presented herewith. Originally inaugurated more than universities do not actually register students in their professional - 20 years ago, and compiled every two years continuously since school, college or department of commerce and business ad that time except for the recent war period, this Survey has ministration until after one, two or even three years of work achieved widespread national acceptance and has proven of has been taken in. the College of Liberal Arts. Some universities increasing usefulness, not only to the administrative officials may feel that since the bulk of the courses taken during the and educators in the professional field of commerce and busi freshman and sophomore years is given by the respective de ness administration, and to our large fraternity membership, partments in the College of Liberal Arts, the student should but also to hundreds of individuals, firms, and others from register in that college for these two years. Thus we find 20 whom we receive regular requests for copies. The current universities where the student does not register in the profes Survey includes of 121 universities and colleges, the largest sional school of commerce and business administration until group ever included. In view of the fact that our last Survey his third (junior) year; these -are designated as two-year was made in 1940, we ha~ included registration data for the schools. There are six universities where the student does not following six-year period, which includes the year previous to register in the professional school of commerce and business our entry into the war, the entire war period, and the year administration until his second (sophomore) year; these are following ultimate victory. No registration figures are included designated as three-year schools. However, a total of 90 uni for the current college year, as these final figures would not be versities give the complete four years of academic work, and generally available until next falL However, from all the in these are referred to as four-year schools. formation we have received, current 1946-1947 registration in Three universities have graduate schools of commerce and commerce and business administration has substantially in business administration, Harvard, New York University and creased this college year to an all-time high and is much larger Stanford, and 26 other universities now report they have regu than for 1945-1946. It is interesting to observe that since 1920 larly established graduate courses in commerce and business the total registration of men students in commerce and business administration, and there is evidence of an increase in the administration at the undergraduate level has increased from number of students pursuing graduate work in this field which 27,996 to 92,614 while the registration of women students has is most gratifying. even had a greater percentage of increase, from 2,467 in 1920 Thirty-three universities have evening divisions. All of these to 32,054 in 1946. universities offering work in evening divisions have both day The changing character of business enterprise in the latter and evening divisions with one exception. This demand for late part of the 19th and the early part of the 20th century produced afternoon and evening classes comes primarily from the metro the professional school of commerce and business administra politan centers of population throughout the country. These tion. During this period business enterprise expanded greatly, evening divisions should not he confused with college extension became more complex, and specialization developed from the departments in any way. The eveni!lg divisions offer substan various functions of business management. With greatly in tially the same courses, the same instructional staff, the same creased administrative responsibilities, the business executive texts, as in the day divisions, have the same entrance require developed more and more professional and ethical attitudes, ments, and give the same college credit for the same amount the realization of the existence of economic affa-irs, and an of academic work. Naturally all evening divisions· have many acceptance of research and scientific methods in administration. part-time students, as relatively few of the students can carry Thus the chief development of the professional schools of com a full 15 hour-per-week schedule, and he regularly employed merce and business administration has come about since 1915. at the same time. Some of the larger universities give many No attempt is made in this Survey to rate any particular school; of their advanced courses only in the evening division, and day in general, the scope and caliber of the academic work of each division students desiring such courses must take them in the institution is fairly well known and recognized accordingly. evening division. These evening divisions have become of con Furthermore, this can easily change from time to time. We have siderable importance in this field and contribute a noteworthy endeavored to present the actual facts as they currently exist and and valuable service to their respective communities. It is also leave any further interpretation to the reader. interesting to observe that most of these evening divisions have There have been certain basic differences in the administra been established by the private universities. This is probably due tive setup in the schools of commerce and business administra to the fact that most state universities are located in cities away tion from the very beginning, and during the past six years from large metropolitan areas, while many of the private uni there has been no pronounced change from this pattern previ versities are located in the metropolitan areas, and because of ously established. Worthy of comment is the fact that. there such location have been in position to develop these large continues to he a slight but noticeable trend toward the more evening divisions due to the large populations they serve. universal use of the designation of "business administration" Of the 121 reporting universities and colleges, 53 are privately · instead of "commerce" in the names of the professional schools. controlled, 59 are state supported, and six are municipally This appears to he desirable. supported. In 1946 a total of 6,608 bachelor degrees, or the The chief differences have to do with the year at which the equivalent were given. There appears to he some increase in the undergraduate student actually registers in the formaUy organ establishment of bu_reaus of business research, although 59 uni ized professional school of commerce and business administra versities report such bureaus, while 89 universities report none. tion proper. Although the work taken in the freshman class A very high percentage of the universities offer some form of is practically the same on all campuses, and there is not a assistance in alumni placing; only 21 universities report no
Tloe DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 DELTA SliM A PI TEITH BIEIIIAL SilVEY OF IIIIEISITIES
S:STATE YEAR PRINCIPAL YEARS UNDERGRA!lJATE P= DEPART- PRIVATE HM1E OF HEHT DEGREE ACHE LOR NM1E OF OEAN, ~RK DAY OR SCHOOLS TO EVENING -- H= DEPART- ESTA~ CJIANTED DEGREES Dl RECTOR OR DEPART- 19115-~6 Gl VEH IN HEMT HEAD COURSE COURSES UMIVERSilY LOCATION HUHICIPAL HEIH LISIIED BSinBA 15 Warren w. I.ei¢1 2 D Akron ...... Akron, Ohio ...... ld DofC 1921 Akron, Ohio ...... ld DofC 1!'121 I!SinBA Warren 1'1. Leigh E Lee Bidgood 4 D Alabama , •••••••••• •. •. • University, Alabama ••••••••• , , , ••••• s Sofc&BA 1919 BSinC&BA fl7 p, Anson 4 D Alabama Poly Auburn, Alabama •••••••••••• , •• , ••••• s DofE 19~ BS 41 c...... Paul Milam 4 D Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas ...... s CofBA 19~ I!SinBA 'Zl w...... fAlest :) D Baker ...... Baldwin, Kansas ...... p DofE&BA 1!12:) AB 4 Harold w. Ra,ylor •••••••••••••••• • Waco, Texas ...... p SofB 1!12.1 BofBA 4:1 Monroe s. Carroll 4 D fk>ston ...... fk>ston, llassachuset ts ...... p CoffiA 1!11:) BofBA 141l William G. Sutcliffe 4 D Roston, Massachusetts ...... p CofBA 191:) fk>fBA William r.. Sutcliffe E Boston College ...... Chestnut Hill Massachusetts ...... p CofBA Hl:ll BSinBA 15 JBJDes J- Kelley 4 D Bowling Green ...... Bowling Green, Ohio ...... s CofBA lfl:J5 BSinBA 2.1 Ralph r.. Harshman 4 D Brigham Young •••••••••• Provo, Utah ...... p CofC 1!121 BS :)'! Harold R. Clark 4 D lbcknell ...... Lewisburg, Pennsylvania ••••••••••••• p Dof!OC&F l!J2fl I!SinBA 24 Rudol!Jh Peterson 4 D IW'falo ...... lbffalo, New York ••••••••••••••••••• p SofBA 1!'l'Zl BS 18 Ralph c. ~stei11 4 D 1\.itler ...... Indianapolis, Indiana ••• ,, ••••• •• • •• p CofBA 1fl:r7 I!SinBA 43 M. o. Ross 2 D Indianapolis, Indiana ••••••••••••••• p CofBA 1!'1:]7 BSinBA M. o. Ross E California •••••••• , •••• Berkeley, California ...... s SofBA 1R!'l8 BS 124 E. T. Grether 2 D Los Angeles, California ············· s CofBA 1935 BS 173 Howam s. Noble 4 IJ Carroll ...... Cleveland, Ohio ...... p SofBFl
88 The May, 19-47, ISSUE of ORSAIIZED COURSES II COMMERCE AID BISIIESS IDMIIISTRITIOI
IIJR£AU OF lUITIOH PER REGISTRATION STATISTICS IllS I NESS ALUifll COllEGE YEAR FACULTY UNIVERSITY RESEARCii EMPLOY- OUT OF AND YEAR MENT STATE STATE FULL PART 1911Q-~I 19~1-112 19112-113 19113-~ 19'111-'15 19115-~6 ESTABLISHED IIJREAU SlUDEMTS STUDEMTS TIME TII~E MEN WQI.£N MEN WOMEM MEN WOMEN MEM WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEM Yes 1935 No None $ 90} 12 Ill} 124 2 92 2 105 3 ·ro 8 16 17 :)4 17 Akron Yes 1935 No 400 2 4132 2 215 2 188 2 2fl'l 2 :XJO 2 ···· ············· Yes 1930 Yes $ 114 214 38 24 fl43 170 7f){ 192 f113 199 144 216 17fl 270 1022 299 ...... Alabama No No 90 lAO 24 0 325 2 307 2 21)6 2 101 2 130 2 433 79 ...... Alabama Poly Yes l!l31 Yes 36 186 34 0 300 103 371 108 322 130 77 123 95 17G f>al 183 ...... Arkansas No No 200 200 2 1 Gl 8 55 14 30 16 7 11 4 27 :)f) 22 ...... Baker No Yes 345 345 8 8 776 2 f){ I 2 r..o2 2 297 2 348 2 .500 2 ················ Day lor Yes 1929 Yes 400 400~ 50 70} 1028 27 1051 19 844 73 202 1:27 234 185 926 200 ...... Roston Yes 1929 Yes 1323 307 1409 380 1)25 429 518 ll04 710 817 1727 869 No Yes 300 :)()() 20 5 255 0 325 0 150 0 64 0 11Fi 0 240 0 ...... Roston Colle.e;e No . Yes r..o 110 19 5 205 43 lflll 55 200 flO 14 100 lf) 14:) fl4 171l ...... Bowling Green No Yes 91) flf) 13 12 301 237 229 2:)6 187 185 38 171 41 172 291 27:) ...... Brigham Young No Yes 450 450 10 3 all 81 177 Ill 143 93 11 9!) 10 flf) 63 87 ·············· Bucknell No Yes 400 400 15 37 243 44 207 37 tr..o rl() 42 :)8 7!) 79 G57 105 ...... Buffalo No Yes :)()() 300~ 14 14} 474 11)3 :)92 130 2Fill l:JO 58 140 7:) 111 tr,g 113 ...... Butler No Yes I 21f> .!"1() 175 I):J 48 34 58 127 :J4 14 49 18 Yes 1941 Yes None :)00 lFi 65 1138 194 909 184 687 15f\ 192 9() 101 111 448 Ui9 ...... California No No- None :rlO 14 22 7fl() 166 73() 15:) 3911 134 l!l7 172 2al 188 A7f\ 2r,g No No :JOO 6 ?} 142 2 132 2 118 2 38 2 :Jl 2 38 2 Carroll No No 30~~ fjj 2 70 2 15 2 0 0 0 0 22 2 ············· ·· Yes 1!130 Yes 420 42d :J:J 0 424 2 372 2 :))1 2 14f\ 2 l f\8 2 441 2 ··············· Chicago No Yes 225 275~ 15 1 349 90 303 8:) 278 811 FiG l:Jl f17 alll 1811 18:1 ...... Cincinnati No Yes 0 !l7 17f'>8 596 lf\00 777 924 1):)2 690 488 711 517 1027 77G Yes 1922 Yes 188 356 18 .5 182 4!l 11\4 74 113 f){ 71 97 5:1 lf){ 215 172 ...... Colorado No Yes 400 450 25 6 24!l 236 171 lOfl 119 232 ...... Columbia Yes 194fi Yes 12.5 400 !l 7 72 12 144 25 1R5 00 :):) !l!l G4 141 21l0 tre ...... Connecticut No Yes 2ro 2r,o 8 3 2:16 35 225 23 217 22 13 14 31 19 350 32 ...... Creighton Yes 1931 Yes 550 5F{) 12 2 88 0 9.5 0 145 0 all 0 282 0 191) 0 ...... Dartmouth c;r{l !jf):) Yes L924 Yes 3!H 391} :,o :)I\} 841) 426 651) 417 429 526 442 li:JFi 2518 G2~~ ...... Denver Yes 1924 Yes ) 770 321 581) 31:J 2.5fl :Jill 244 '2(\7 229 :J2:J 3 a No Yes 282 282l 58 372 61 :172 54 :121 57 7!l !)!j 157 9:J 487 172 ...... DePaul No Yes 36! 407 1:12 534 1f\2 '213 lf\!l l:J!l 1:13 1M 112 2({) 185 5!l •2fJ8 115 144 188 !)ffi 2f.IJ Detroit No Yes :no 300f l!l 8} 39:1 51 310 00 85 ...... No Yes 626 12.5 .555 1:)) 292 110 119 7f\ Hl!"i lal 538 152 No Yes 32f> :)25 14 0 229 45 lf\7 fl4 142 51 :J:J r,o 49 ll7 41):) 100 ...... Drake No Yes 390 390~ 2fl 13} :)1)1 298 354 280 :xl5 280 !1 1 3)8 77 :137 446 :J()4 ...... Drexel No Yes r>O .5 32 .5 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 2 No Yes 375 375 !l 1 155 0 l:x:i 0 138 0 0 0 0 0 57 0 , • ..• ••••••••••.• Emory No Yes 275 27. 5~ 12 42} 217 38 147 3:) 12:1 44 42 4!l 68 :,o 2=)5 4!l ...... Fenn No Yes 1087 313 1026 :138 431 :Jo:fi :]:,0 :157 477 357 1271 4f\l Yes 1930 Yes 00 1!"1() 3() 1 240 2 2:Jl 2 l f)fl 2 17 2 22 2 101) 2 •.•••.•...•..•.• Florida No Yes :))() 300 16 25} 321 0 21)1 0 tqs 0 n 0 41 !l ll'l al ...... Fordham No Yes 2llO 2r,o 247 0 299 0 131 0 !lO 0 .51 ·4 105 24 No No 550 400} 15 35~ 340 0 336 0 23:1 0 !)2 0 r>4 0 115 0 ...... Geor~~:etown No No ) 2fl2 0 21)5 0 11\5 0 80 0 89 li4 lfii' 43 ' Yes 1929 Yes 143 :))0 22 '4 003 157 49:) 157 ::J:Jl 142 127 117 111 Ui!'l 7:J!l 11) 1 ...... Geor~ia No Yes 90 37.5 40 15 903 ll8fl 1240 1272 981) 1:))4 Fi4:J lfl9R (l29 1972 1843 1481) ...... Georgia No No 115 115 2 14 76 2 5fl 2 40 2 !) 2 2 2 :13 2 ...... r.onza.e;a No No None t50 10 :J 321\ 107 286 122 179 l:rl :)1 100 :)tl 102 2!39 1:16 ...... Idaho Yes 1921- Yes 80 lllO 74 5fl 11)5.') 2 1479 2 1281 2 :)34 2 49!) 2 !l!"J4 2 ·· ······ ···· ·· Illinois Yes 1921\ Yes 104 328 38 39 1594 2 lfl44 2 10!l2 2 459 2 3)8 2 A20 2 ...... Indiana Yes 192f\ Yes l:J:l 200 '25 15 432 122 354 109 284 t27 70 121 :)4 91) 240 110 ...... Iowa f.()() 0 72 0 fiR 0 14 0 11 0 110 0 • • . • • . • • . Johns Hopkins No Yes oool 7 20} 87 No Yes 804 111 743 103 33) 82 274 102 29!l 118 G34 158 Yes 1924 Yes 90 200 '28 11 :))(\ 44 234 41 alG 41 l!l 51 22 1\7 256 00 ...... Kansas No Yes 100 200 14 2 290 2 2:)3 2 18fl 2 84 2 :]13 89 275 !lO ...... Kansas State No Yes 82 1:)2 17 3 404 85 :)24 !lfl 100 !l9 18 1)4 28 !'Ill 58:1 :)9 ············ Kent State Yes l!l28 Yes 35 5!') 17 4 40fl 118 311 118 '217 121) :]:) l:J.'S 48 l f17 470 '217 ...... Kentucky No Yes 400 400 14 0 459 2 406 2 244 2 21!l 2 104 2 M6 2 ...... Lehigh No Yes al 100 13 1 1 1 ill4 227 128 21:1 48 24!'1 44 2al 212 214 ...... Louisiana PolY: Louisiana State Yes 19313 Yes llO 4 21 13 273 118 222 127 198 128 44 121 41 128 168 l:Jl ··· ··· · No Yes 300 300 8 0 496 0 518 0 437 0 247 0 279 0 3f>7 0 ...... Loyola '200 8 100 1 145 :) 113 4 32 .5 :):J 7 171 ...... Loyola No Yes 21l0} llt No Yes 85 10 115 l !'l .56 24 23 28 25 21l 87 :))" No Yes 272 272 :)) 15 357 0 324 0 222 0 34 0 :n 0 244 0 ...... Manhattan 37 281 41 7.') ::0 100 .51 717 f) I) ...... Marquette No Yes :xJO :00} 21 7} 310 37 295 No Yes ... :Jm 103 178 44 127 !l9 RA R:J :124 0 294 242 Yes 1946 Yes 188 313 34 5 417 2 404 2 238 2 25!1 2 218 2 5:J:) 2 ...... Maryland (l ill 72 2:1 181 24 r:(l5 27 , •• , , •••••• , • • • • McC. ill No No 263 263~ 15t 11l5 15 143 21 114 No No 5135 . 19 629 20 443 116 483 141) 452 88 1\21 78 ():)) 284 Miami Yes 1939 Yes 80 l:ll 24 (l 814 al8 707 247 .573 '273 Il l '2132 R:J 287 ...... Yes 140 300 :)) 15 211 (l lal 8 176 3G 175 :..o l(lt) .54 l'i95 77 ...... Michi gan Yes 1925 Michigan State No Yes 135 28.5 18 7 ll03 48 532 41 449 49 84 46 101 114 840 211\ ········ f) ..• •••••....• Minnesota Yes 96 168 46 41 707 129 .575 108 413 158 91l l:ll 95 117 fiR 143 No 4:11) l:J5 Mississippi Yes 1941 Yes None 70 23 4 3)9 91 27.5 109 'alB 9'3 29 124 .58 1:19 ··········· 3) 21 62 38 40f> 52 •••.• Mississippi State Yes 1939 Yes None 200 a) 8 385 37 :)41 3al 38 24 :):) 49 21) 31) 43 1!17 .!34 Missouri No Yes None 4 17 6 :))8 34 279 33 270 ·············· 211 224 149 Montana Yes 1938 Yes 125 roo 8 2 254 121 84 40 fl2 :15 14 :J:J l:rl ...... None 100 17 11 952 197 RpG lA:J 7'25 199 2!>4 aJ3 272 26:1 !lOG 294 Neb raska Yes 1921 Yes :)98 5:)2 ··· ·· ···· ···· · Nevada No Yes None alO 7 1 801 454 1171 401 52fl 33) 14!l :122 190 729 ··········· ·····
The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 IELTA SliM I PI TENTH BIEN HIlL SilVEY OF IN IIEISITI ES OFFEIIII
S= STATE YEAR p= DEPART- BAatELOR YEARS UHDERGRAWATE DEIJ!EES NAHE OF DEAN, WRit DAY OR SCHOOLS PRIVATE IIAHE OF HENT PRINCIPAL -- H= DEPART- ESTAB- DEGREE GIVEII IN Dl RECTOR OR DEPART- TO EVENING 19'15-'16 HENTHEAD COURSE COURSES UN I VEilS I TY LOCATION ttJIIICIPAL HENT LISHED GRANTED
New York ••••••••••••••• New York, New York , .•. , • , , , •••••• , •• p SofC.A&F 1900 BS 556 John T. Madden 4 D New York, New York ...... p SofC.A&F 1900 BS John T. Madden E New York, City College .. New York, New York •• , , , , , ,, •••• , , , , • M SofB&CA 1919 BBA 243 Thomas L. Norton 4 D New York, New York •••• , ••••••••••••• M SofB&CA 1919 BBA Thomas L. Norton E p Daniel p, Mnnday 4 D Nia~ ra ••••••••••••• ••• Niagara University, New York,,,,,,,, CofBA 19:x> BBA 19 North Carolina ...... Chapel Hill, North Carolina ••••••••• s SofC 1919 BSinC D. D. Carroll 4 D North Dakota ...... r.rand Fbrks, North Dakota ••••••••••• s SofC 1924 BSinC 26 E. To Towne 2 D No rthwestern ••••••••••• Evanston, Illinois ...... p SofC 1908 BS1nBA :.lO Homer B. Vanderblue 4 D - Chicago, Illinois ...... p SofC 1908 BSinBA Homer B. Vanderblue E Notre Dame ••••••••••• • • Notre Dame Indiana ••••••••••••••• •• p CofC 1913 BS 113 James E. AlcCarthy 4 D Ohio •••••••••••••••••• • Athens, Ohio ...... s CofC 19:)
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Harvard ••••••••••••••• Roston, Massachusetts p foSofRA 1908 MinBA Donald H. David 2 D New York •••••••••••••• ··············· p New Yo r k, New York •••••••••••••••••• r.Sof'BA 1920 ~!BA&PHD G. ~wland Collins 1 D Stanford ...... Stanford University, Calif...... p r.SofB 19Zl J. Hugh Jackson 1 D TOTALS •••••••••••••••• ......
90 The May, 19-47, ISSUE of ORQAIIZED COIRSES II COMMERCE AID BISIIESS ADMIIISTIATIOM cconu nuedl
llJREAIJ OF lUITION PER REG I STRATI ON STATISTICS IllS I HESS AUJfiHI COllEGE YFAR FAI'JII TV U~IVERSITY I RESEARCH EMPLOI'- OUT Of
AMD YEAR MENT STATE STATE FULL PART 19110-~1 19lll-ij2 l!!ll2-ll1 1911~-uu IQUU-UO IQUt;..U. I STABLISHEO lllREAU SlUDEMTS SlUOENTS Til.£ TIME HEH WOMEN HEN WDI-EH MEN WOMEN I£H WOMEH MEH WOMEN IEH W rio Yes $432 43~ 118 103l 21348 841 j2451 879 187() !'127 787 1053 1541 1452 ~:n 1257 ...... New York t>o Yes 0025 ()55 j4445 7:xl a:Jf\5 9GG 1438 1123 19al 12:)5 j124G 1075 [Yes 1!'123 Yes 1 1 1 .1 2282 458 1837 433 597 GR7 704 802 R1:J 921) 2874 !'12() .New York, City College Yes 192.1 Yes 1 1 1 1 6744 11)11) 2528 1804 1!'179 :})5!'1 22:)5 :)855 2287 41r,(l P9G1 :):)31 No Yes 285 285 11l 7 005 5I) 580 47 411 70 7 0 35 2 110 r, ··············· Niagara Yes 1945 Yes :213 96 34 12 405 2 341 2 283 - 2 50 2 1\5 2 :)79 34 ...... North Carolina No Yes rl() 113 14 0 105 12 89 10 l)fl 14 10 1:J !l H i>:J 21 ...... North ·Dakota No Yes 400 400? .oo 180~ 472 52 4:!5 44 629 118 1:xl al7 21-1 al7 7i>1 181 ...... Northwestern No Yes 4005 ROO ~251 91!'\ 1!'132 10ril 1518 119<> 1848 1522 ~r; 1412 Yes 19:)7 Yes 1 1 aJ 1 QR7 0 gqr- 0 ltm4 0 fil2 0 :112 0 11:140 0 ····· ······· Notre Druue No Yes 40 115 25 4 447 1:)2 :)71 15:) 2r,g 142 22 118 4!'1 21'3 1fl8 125 •••• • ..•••••••. •• . Ohio Yes 192:! Yes 00 210 . 128 65 Hl70 :J67 1:385 380 1175 400 2111 <>41 ll 19 945 11RR 1247" •...••••..•• Ohio State Yes 1928 Yes None 100 :)I) 8 870 222 709 3:)1 425 197 1:JG 200 !'17 241 fl:)O 292 •..•...••••.•• Oklahoma No Yes None 25 44 28 1)29 1}71 589 703 410 5r>'i 74 301 RO :1:)2 482 .525 •...•• Oklahoma A. & ~1 . Yes Yes 82 21)2 17 3 855 1r,a 780 a:JO 5:J:J 191 72 159 ll:J 15R 747 211l ••••••••.••••••• Oregon Yes 1921 Yes 500 172 32~ 1980 2 189:) 2 1rxm 2 226 2 291) 2 874 2 • • .•.. .• .. Peru1sylvania Yes 1921 Yes 500~ 1()5 :)79 2901 2663 196 12J:J 21Jfl 776 298 fl49 1:123 3G<> ' Yes 1942 Yes None 150 2:J 9 200 2.') 17:! 21 175 24 10 17 10 21 !'l-1 35 •••. PerUisyl vania State Yes 1924 Yes :no 300t 24 :)()~ rno 44 45 452 135 141 713 1r14 9!l !'IRA 125 •..••.••.•.• Pittsburgh IYes 1924 Yes 7Q:l 1RR ~~ 1Q7 :lal 248 247 2f~ ~fiR '>112 !"'A1 242 1 Yes 18A 18A 1:J 0 127 19 9:J 2) 80 14 51 1:J 49 15 182 17 ...... Q.J.een's No Yes :)7.5 A2 A:J2 2 2 2 2 741) 2 1800 2 ••••...•.••••••.• Rider :)75} 5l A34 670 :Ji>1 No Yes :J21 2 «1!1 2 :J 1:J 2 252 2 :)91) 2 300 2 - Yes 1927 Yes 32) 416 23 12J 1fll1 :)75 1()55 446 A:J:J f>44 456 400 5:J!l 407 1901 1114 ...... 1\.itgers No Yes 32) 416 15 21l llA 17 1:!1 2) 141) lfl 16 12 45 11 447 11 ...... Rutgers No Yes 32) 416 :)fiT 11 3213 11 148 22 109 49 141 44 :)29 1:J No Yes 300 300t 28 22~ 722 84 rl()g 111 41:) 1:!5 :!15 97 240 1:31 5r14 12!1 ...... St. Johns No Yes 1122 88 1147 100 559 112 3•12 13:) :J5:J 119 7al 121 No Yes :xx> 300 ~ 82 117~ 337 1:J 279 15 278 15 I):J 24 9A :J4 1017 5fl ...... St. Louis No Yes fi::>R m 5!'}Q 72 :12:1 79 212 104 22? 92 _I) f);- 122 Yes 1945 Yes 300 300 7 A 91 0 1:xl 0 00 0 45 0 30 0 1:xl 0 ...... Srurta Clara No No RO 250 20 10 314 1fl4 317 159 248 a>l3 M 22A 48 242 4:)7 182 •.•..••.• South Carolina Yes 19:)7 Yes 70 105 9 2 70 28 85 21 fl4 1fl 22 17 A 22 5 18 ...... South Dakota No Yes 4'i0 450 30 23 fl42 177 585 182 447 162 :J68 218 2:31 27-5 1:Jfi7 :J3A ... Southern California No Yes 300 :no 1<> -10 1 1 1:JR 27 12G .52 :JO 38 M 71 :J47 1al .... Southern Methodist No No 225 225 R 9 441 500 :J04 496 :J43 461 73 412 . 93 492 47G fl78 ... ···· ·· ······ Stetson No Yes 450 400 47 :J 871 2136 782 280 13fl7 291 79 332 1r,g 381 447 499 ...... Syracuse Yes 19:xl Yes :J40 35 1)1)~ 743 202 rM 21:J 534 194 150 1A4 244 22!'i 39A :)57 ..•..•••••.••••• Temple Yes 19:!0 Yes 340} 919 101 891 109 376 100 285 al7 :Jill 2G:J 515 280 Yes Yes 100 225) 2G 1:Jl 491 1:!1 438 1:)) · 322 1fl4 48 100 !'19 ro8 All 2:!4 .•••...•...•.• Tennessee Yes Yes j j fl4 151 334 426 1357 826 709 674 2fl:J 327 298 129 Yes 1926 Yes 50 4 37 14 1)52 148 !185 17G 428 193 118 240 132 244 1997 fi33 ••••• ••••••• ••• •• Texas Yes 1945 Yes 270 270 7 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12J 2 237 2 •.••••• Texas Christian No No 00 4 15 2 1 1 1 1 587 2 341 2, 424 2 fl82 2 . . • Texas Technological Toledo Yes Yes 140 240\ 21) 15\ 761 2 670 2 32) 2 289 2 564 2 945 2 ····· ·········· · Yes Yes 2:!4 2 21:) 2 25R 2 167 2 :J24 2 415 2 Yes 19:!9 Yes 300 300 13 7 242 28 24:) :J4 244 38 412 52 33fl A4 r,m 97 ················ Tulane No Yes 10 91 78 98 94 i1o 82 42 llA 55 95 32:) 115 ...•• ••• ••. •.•.•• Tulsa :!10 :!10~ 2l No Yes 157 1$1 1M 29 124 59 103 74 r,g 5:J 121l 17 Yes 1932 Yes 115 170 19 A 598 fl4 4132 70 :!17 52 69 42 82 Go 291) 80 •••••••.•••.•.•••• Utah No No 89 114 17 1 271 1flfl 1A1 195 14'i 156 25 13A :J:J 133 2:)9 225 ...... Utllh State No Yes 300 :)50 9 0 91 I) 70 7 44 8 4 7 11 5 29 9 ••••••.•••.•.• • Vermont No Yes :)70 :)70~ A 121 226 0 190 0 1:xl 0 9A 0 1)8 0 525 0 ••••••.••.•••• Villanova No Yes j 245 2 2JO 2 198 2 145 2 115 2 297 2 No Yes 1A2 :JA2 8 2 414 0 344 0 2213 0 25 0 1:J:J 5 002 5 ...... Virginia No · Yes 150 300 22 0 44'i 2 . 480 2 55() 2 1:31 2 77 2 352 2 •• Virginia Polytechnic No Yes 350 350 21 0 174 2 1'l6 2 168 2 71 2 1r14 2 452 2 ...... \lashing ton Yes Yes 92 197 46 9 1754 2 10Afl 1139 780 184 112 243 159 :!14 21fl1 28!'1 • • • • • • • • • • • • Washington No No 404 404 fi 4 574 0 5.'18 0 515 0 248 0 96 0 2fi8 0 • Washington & Jefferson ·No No :)[":f) :)50 1:J 0 al7 0 190 0 1:)7 0 1 0 1fl 0 2:) 0 . • • • .. Washington & Lee Yes 1941 Yes 2) 150 1:J r; 2674 1:)06 2427 1302 2157 1230 33A 12)(1 :J98 1454 1770 1.'183 •• •• _•• Washington State No No 70 107 1:J 30 438 82 :)54 101 252 101 97 .'lfl 22 74 116 109 ...... Wayne Yes 1941 Yes 80 230 7 9 91) 10 78 12 00 12 10 17 6 2:J 1:J 18 •.• •• ..•. West Virginia Yes Yes 150 300 r; 4 89 11 82 14 flll 10 59 10 5:) A -r>R 5 ...... Western Ontario 3 3 3 Yes 1941 Yes :)75 :J75 1fl rl() 173A3 1325 14193 710 50113 581 511 7AA 850 1138 27:!1 1138 • . • . . • . ll'es tern Reserve No Yes 100 120 2R 4 :J98 :JO :Jfl:J 28 340 48 107 44 1011 22 fl 11l :J4 ...... Wichita No Yes 1r:0 :)20 8 5 80 !a) 90 30 80 40 10 40 30 45 40 45 ...... William '" Mary Yes 1945 Yes 9fi 291) 2A 25 :J07 33 :JOO 2fl 2:!5 24 4fl 27 2A :J9 144 4fl •••••..••.•.• Wisconsin No No :J9 109 8 0 291 18:J 200 2.11 1:Ji> 236 :)7 1r:0 :J1 179 1119 1rJR ...•..• •. .•.•• • Wyoming r~Yes 12A- Yes 2,ffi9 2,007 IJ,'i,14l rn,oo1 ll:1,44,1 21,:J Yes 1!'112 Yes GOO 000 77 0 909 2 1098 2 1541 2 174 2 102 2 1895 2 .••••••••.•... Harvard •••••..•• ... • New York No Yes 1 1 40 28 1978 2 158 fl 2 792 2 985 2 11l75 2 21!18 2 No Yes 540 540 21 0 1A7 2 141) 2 40 2 29 2 5f) 2 242 2 ...... Stru>ford ,A:J2 ,4:-J!l 10TALS 138 ~ :!,074 ~. 7:JO ~,:J?:J 188 ··············· The DELTASIG of DELTA ·siGMA PI 91 GRADUATE DIVISION STATISTICS REGISlliATI IJI STATI STICS GRAWAT£ DIVISIIJI 19110-~1 19'11 - ~2 I !JI:l- 113 19113- '111 19'111-115 19'15-116 U"'VERSITY LOCATIOIC lEN WMN lEN WHM MEN WOI4EM lEN WHM lEN WIMN lEN WOI£N () 0 4 Alabama ...... University, Alabama ·············· ··· ··· 0 8 2 12 l 0 0 0 37 Boston ······ ····· ····· ··· Roston, Massachusetts ····· ······ ···· ··· 136 fJ9 179 49 5fl :)() 50 27 f>() 35 245 49 :Jf) 21 0 23 fl 29 8 :)9 4 110 10 California • • • • • , • 0. 0 ••••• Flerkeley, California ...... 2 Los Angeles, California ··············· · 17 2 22 2 3 4 0 2 5 1 49 9 Columbia ...... New York, New York ······ ···· ··········· 244 2 189 2 79 2 78 2 75 2 198 2 Dartmouth ...... Hanover, New Hampshire ...... 4fl 0 32 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 37 0 Denver ...... Denver, Colorado ········ ··· ···· ···· ···· 172 68 153 47 lOR 206 25 75 88 150 8:1 68 Illinois ...... Urbana, Illinois ...... 92 2 47 2 1:1 2 12 2 11 2 ~ 2 Indiana ...... Rloomington, Indiana ...... 67 2 55 2 67 2 41 2 28 2 83 2 Kansas ...... lawrence, Kansas ········ ···· ·· ··· ······ 10 1 7 0 3 0 1 0 () 0 26 1 Kent State ····· ··· ···· ·· · Kent, Ohio ...... 4 3 2 3 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 Louisiana State ····· ··· ·· Raton Rouge, louisiana ...... 29 5 17 1 8 :J 10 fl 10 4 25 1 New York, City College of. New York, New York ...... 4213 !l!l :131 87 197 8 1 247 12f> 2!".>4 tal 841 117 Northwestern ...... Evanston, Illinois ...... 69 7 :)1 2 16 19 1:) 4 21 5 5 1 16 Oklahoma A. & M...... Stillwater, Oklahoma ...... 49 3!l 19 2fl 3 22 5 16 7 13 31 18 Pennsylv811ia ...... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ...... 12R r,r; 2 105 2 :J3 12 fl 1 10 178 23 South Carolina ...... Columbia, South Carolina ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 :J 2 3 0 25 2 Temvle ...... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ...... 19 2 22 7 14 f) 15 fl 14 6 19 4 Tennessee ...... Knoxville, Tennessee ...... 45 35 22 XI a:J 25 13 20 19 XI 65 34 Toledo ...... Toledo, Ohio ...... 10 2 9 2 10 2 7 2 22 2 58 2 Tulane ...... New Or leans , Louisiana ...... 13 2 9 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 17 1 Utah State ...... Logan, Utah ...... 15 2 12 8 2 7 :1 0 5 2 19 2 WashingtOII ...... St. Louis, Missouri ·· ·· ··· ··· ···· ···· ·· 93 2 95 2 92 2 56 2 4!l 2 121 2 Washington ...... Seattle, Washington ...... 1 1 :).') 7 56 4 19 0 !l .5 !):) 15 Washington State ...... Pullman, Washington ...... 216 7R 176 76 99 f)f) 76 44 85 41 157 00 1\isconsin ...... Madison, Wisconsin ...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 11 3 TOTALS 194:) 412 1559 350 1004 48!l 7:r7 348 877 429 2fl19 428 such aid. We have al o indicated the number of full-time and part· time ENROLLMENT IN COMMERCE & BUSINE faculty members for each school. We fully recognize the diffi ADMINISTRATION culty of presenting figures in this connection that will reflect actual conditions, for in one instance the part-time instructor Undergraduate Students may teach only two or four hours per week, while in another YEAR MEN WOMEN TOTAL case he may teach eight hours or more. While the data shown 1919·1920 27,996 2,467 30,463 may vary from one extreme ~o the other, nevertheless we have 1920·1921 36,791 1,862 38,653 had numerous requests to publish this data, to which we have 1921·1922 39,319 2,439 41,758 complied. 1922.1923 42,648 2,959 45,607 For many years we have been urging a greater standardiza· 1923-1924 45,527 3,491 49,018 tion of de ignation of these professional schools, as this would 1924-1925 54,898 7,118 62,016 undoubted! help to clarify orne of the prevailing confusion. 1925·1926 61,071 7,807 68,878 uch a great variety of de ignation does not exist in other 1926·1927 62,761 6,352 69,113 profe ional field . ince "bu ines admini tration" is used by 1927·1928 64,505 7,346 71,851 46 univer ities, while "commerce" is only used by 20, it would 1928.1929 67,352 8,663 76,015 appear that "business administration" has met with most uni 1929·1930 77,371 10,793 88,164 1930·1931 ver al acceptance, and it would appear mo t desirable if this 76,543 12,618 89,161 trend could be greatly accelerated. 1931.1932 73,050 13,799 86,849 Th accompanying chart will interpret various phase of 1932·1933 63,743 11,589 75,332 thi urvey, and I believe the manner in which this material has 1933·1934 58,589 12,457 71,046 1934-1935 66,425 13,988 80,413 been arranged will make for ea y interpretation. The pl ndid cooperation extended me by the many Deans 1935·1936 72,143 15,385 87,528 and other admini trative official in upplying the necessary 1936.1937 82,594 17,435 100,029 1937·1938 91,217 19,983 111,200 information for thi urvey i indeed appreciated. ince we 1938.1939 91,990 19,349 111,339 ha e a large number of reque ts for the major chart which occupie four paa in thi i , ue of our magazine, we have 1939·1940 94,619 19,510 114.129 1940-1941 95,140 18,961 114,101 combined the e four page and have had them printed on a 1941·1942 83,441 21,349 104,790 lara heel of paper which will prove mo t convenient for 1942.1943 58,021 24,162 82,183 po tina on bulletin board and for u e under the gla top of 1943.1944 27,031 26,192 53,223 de k . veral extra copie of thi large chart will be mailed to 1944.1945 32,109 30,315 62,424 each D an, and we will be glad to provide extra copies upon 194S·1946 92,614 32,054 124,668 r que t to an one de irina arne. 92 The May, 1947, ISSU E of ORDER oF EsTABLISHMENT oF PROFESSIONAL ScHooL, DESIGNATIONS OR TITLES LEAST FREQUENTLY SED COLLEGE, OR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND BusiNEss ADMINISTRATION Amos Tuck School of Business Administration 1 Business Administration and Economics . . . . 1 YEAR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL, COLLEGE OR TOTAL Business Administration and Industry ...... 1 Business and Civic Administration ...... • 1 DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED AT Business, Economics & Government ...... 1 1881 Pennsylvania ...... 1 Business and Industry ...... 1 1898 California (Berkeley), Chicago ...... 2 Business and Public Administration ...... 3 1900 Dartmouth, New York University, Wisconsin ...... 3 Business & Public Service ...... 1 1902 Illinois ...... 1 Cleveland College ...... 1 1903 Cincinnati (Evening College) ...... 1 Commerce, Accounts and Finance ...... 1 1906 McGill, Washington & Lee ...... 2 7 College Commerce and Administration ...... 2- 1908 Denver, Harvard, Northwestern, Pittsburgh ...... 4 8 Department Economics ...... • • 2 1910 Marquette, St. Louis ...... • ...... 2 16 School Economics and Business ...... • 1 1912 Cincinnati, Texas ...... • ...... • • ...... 2 Economics and Business Administration .... 3 1913 Boston, De Paul, Georgia (Athens), Nebraska, Notre Dame . . 5 Economics, Commerce & Finance ...... 1 1914 Georgia (Atlanta), Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma A. & M., Economics and Sociology ...... 1 Oregon, Tennessee, Tulane ...... 7 Evening College ...... 1 1915 Mississippi State, Toledo ...... 2 Foreign Service ...... 1 1916 Columbia, Detroit, Ohio State ...... • ...... 3 Mcintire School of Commerce ...... 1 1917 Mississippi, Utah, Washington (St. Louis), Washington (Seattle) 4 Rider College of Business Administration . . . 1 1918 Drexel, Minnesota, Wyoming ...... • ...... • . . . • • . . 3 Robert Johnston College of Business Adm. 1 1919 Alabama, Drake, Emory, Georgetown, Lehigh, Nebraska, City of Technology ...... 1 University College ...... 1 New York, North Carolina, Queens South Carolina, Syracuse, Washington & Jefferson, William & Mary ...... l3 University System of Georgia Evening Sch. 1 Wharton School of Finance & Commerce . . 1 1920 Creighton, Fordham, Indiana, New York University (Graduate), Southern California, Southern Methodist, Virginia, Western On 31 Total ...... 31 tario, West Virginia ...... • ...... 9 1921 Akron, Brigham Young, Gonzaga, Iowa, Kansas State, Temple, Virginia Poly . . . . . • ...... • • ...... • ...... 7 Code Used m Designation of School, College, 1922 Johns Hopkins, Nevada, Rider, Villanova ...... 4 Survey or Department 1923 Baker, Baylor,-Colorado, Oklahoma, Penn State ...... 5 1924 Kansas, Michigan, North Dakota ...... 3 1925 Idaho, Stanford, Western Reserve ...... · 3 ATSo/BA-Amos Tuck School of Business Administration 1926 Arkansas, Bucknell, Kentucky, Loyola (Los Angeles), Loyola Co/BA-College of Business Administration (New Orleans) , Manhattan, Miami, Wichita ...... 8 Co/BA&I-College of Business Administration & Industry 1927 Buffalo, Florida, St. Johns, Santa Clara ...... 4 CojB&P A-College of Business & Public Administration 1928 Alabama Poly, Louisiana State, South Dakotp...... • . . . . 3 Co/C-College of Commerce 1929 Rutgers ...... 1 Co/C&A-College of Commerce & Administration 1930 Fenn, Niagara ...... 2 Co/C&BA-College of Commerce & Business Administration : • 1934 Carroll ...... · . . 1 Co/C&F-College of Commerce & Finance 1935 Bowling Green, California (Los Angeles), Rutgers (University Co/E&B-College of Economics & Business College), Tulsa ...... 4 Co/T-CQllege of Technology 1936 Kent State, Ohio ...... 2 Do/BA- Department of Business Administration 1937 Butler, John B. Stetson, Wayne ...... 3 Do/C-Department of Commerce 1938 Boston College, Maryland, Texas Christian ...... 3 DolE-Department' of Economics 1939 Connecticut ...... 1 Do/E&BA-Department of Economics & Business Administration 1940 Washington State ...... · .. · ...... · 1 Do/EC&F-Department of Economics, Commerce & Finance 1941 Louisiana P oly ...... 1 Do/E&S--Department of Economics & Sociology 1942 Texas Technological ...... 1 Divo/C-Division of Commerce 1944 Michigan State ...... 1 EC-Evening College 1946 Vermont ...... · .. · ·- · .. 1 GSo/B-Graduate School of Business GSo/BA-Graduate School Business Administration Total ...... 123 MISo/C-Mclntire School of Commerce RCo/BA-Rider College of Business Administration GENERAL TYPES oF ScHOOLS RJCo/BA- Rohert Johnston College of Business Administration So/B-School of Business So/BA-School of Business Administration Four-year schools ...... · · · · · · · · · · · 90 So/B&CA-School of Business & Civic Administration Two-year schools ...... · . · · · · · · · 20 So/BA&E-School of Business Administration & Economics Three-year schools ...... · . · · · . · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 So/BE&G--School of Business, Economics & Government Five-year schools ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 So/B&I- Sch,ool of Business & Industry SofB&P A-School of Business & Public Administration Total ...... ·. · . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .118 So/B&PS-School of Business & Public Service Graduate schools ...... · ...... · 3 So/C-School of Commerce So/CA&F-School of Commerce, Accounts & Finance Total ...... 121 So/C&A-School of Commerce & Administration So/C&BA-School of Commerce & Business Administration Evening divisions ...... · . · · · · · · . . · · · · · · 33 So/C&F-School of Commerce & Finance Graduate divisions ...... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · · · · 26 So/FS-School · of Foreign Service UC- University College USo/GES-University System of Georgia Evening School DEsiGNATIONS oR TITLES MosT FREQUENTLY UsED WSojF&C-Wharton School of Finance & Commerce Business ...... 12 / 36 College Business Administration ...... 46 FooTNOTES 7 Department ICommerce ...... 20 l. Data not reported 43 School Commerce and Business Administration .... 5 2. Reporting university unable to separate men and women emollment 1 Division l Commerce and Finance ...... 4 figures. Total ...... 87 3. Day and evening registration figures combined; unable to separate. 87 4. Out-of-state tuition on a reciprocal basis. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 Expansion Plans Revealed for Kappa Lodge 1n Atlanta By Warren L. Blackmon, Kappa Chapter 0ELTASIG LODGE IS the playground of Atlanta's Delta ning through it dammed to form a small lake which was im sigs; it has grown under our hands from a rude shack amid mediately stocked with fish and which doubled as a swimming a tangle of underbrush to a lovely and comfortable fraternity pool. As time went by, fields were terraced and a baseball retreat. Men of Delta Sigma Pi in Atlanta hope that it will diamond, a tennis court and a croquet court were built. The inspire other Deltasig groups in other cities to undertake similar lodge became a pretty habitable place. projects eve.n as it inspires us constantly to improve and expand Wasn't it time to pause a bit and catch a breath? No, for it, because it has added immeasurably to the worth of our that is not the way of Delta Sigma Pi! In words quoted by association." With these words, delegates to the "Southeastern Howard B. Johnson of the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi, Regional Conference" in Atlanta on April 26, were welcomed "the young men saw visions and the old men dreamt dreams" to the beautiful lodge which is the pride of Kappa Chapter and no sooner was a project finished than improvements on it and the Atlanta Alumni Club. The speaker was Howell Clyde were begun. The original farmhouse proved too small to hold Kitchens, president of Deltasig Lodge, Inc., and an alumnus either the crowd who visited it each week-end or their en of Kappa Chapter. thusiasm for expanding it. So an adjoining 40 acres of land Brother Kitchens' speech was occasioned by the announce· were bought and a site chosen atop a commanding hill for the ment of plans for the new Deltasig Lodge, two and one-half erection of a new and permanent lodge building. But such times as large as the present structure, and it was emphasized projects take money and hard work. And resources were limited by his pointing out the progress which has been made in clear to the men of Kappa Chapter in those early days of the recovery ing the site for the proposed twelve acre lake and dam on the from the economic depression. However, with Clyde Kitchen , 65 acre lodge property. then as· now, the mainspring of lodge progress, a plan was devised whereby funds could be augmented by a loan of Idea Conceived In '32 $2,500.00 from the National Endowment Fund of the fraternity. The loan from this fund (made up of money paid in for Life The lodge is the outgrowth of a motion made in a Kappa Memberships in Delta Sigma Pi) was approved and with these Chapter meeting in 1932, "to create a trust fund for Kappa additional funds, the necessary materials for the new building Chapter by setting aside ten percent of all money paid into were purchased. the chapter treasury as dues and initiation fees." As the result of that motion, a fund was begun. Later, it was decided that Grand Chapter Congress Dedicates Present Lodge the best use to which the money could be put was to buy a tract of land which could be developed into a rural retreat for the Work on the lodge progressed steadily from the beginning office-confined Deltasigs. After a long and intensive search, and frenziedly throughout the summer months of 1936 in order a tract of approximately 25 acres containing one building in to have it ready to "show off" to the Grand Chapter Congress fair repair and apparently endless briar patches, was chosen of Delta Sigma Pi which convened in Atlanta during September. as the site for the lodge. It was bought and the deed recorded Ready it was, and ready enough to warrant staging a mammoth on June 14, 1933. southern barbecue at the dedication ceremonies, held at the Few members could envision the possibilities in the run 1936 Grand Chapter Congress. Clyde Kitchens was presented down and neglected property at first; but Saturday afternoons with a plaque on this occasion by the members who wanted to found numbers of them out on the land ready to fashion and express in a small way their appreciation for his leadership in shape it to conform to their plans. Soon, a road was built and the work at the lodge. The barbecue, which was begun for the a parking lot devised from the barnyard. Unpracticed ac· Grand Chapter Congress, has been held every year since 1936, countants' hands acquired new skills as they transformed the KAPPA LODGE AS IT WILL APPEAR after present expansion has been farmhouse into a clubhouse. Then, the trees, undergrowth and completed. The sketch indicates the various wings to be added to in mud were hacked and hauled from a valley and the creek run- crease the Lodge by two and one-half times its present size. 94 The May, 1947, ISSUE of KAPPA LODGE PLANNING MEANS WORK FOR ALL Left: Seated, foot roadway will cross the dam. A clear lake is expected to Marty Serposs~ Beta Nu, ~lyde Kitchens, President Kappa Lodge, Clyde J~mes, Beta .X•, and Stand•n.g, Robert Williams, Pi. Right: Clyde Kitchens result due to the fact that the terrain will throw a burden on the duects cleanng of the lakes1te with Frank Davies, left, and George Shell, dam from only 220 acres, practically all of which is wooded. center. On the east side of the lake, a beach will be made from sand pumped from the lake bed. The eastern shore location was and remains now the biggest single lodge social function as- chosen to lengthen swimming and sunning hours. sembling in excess of 200 persons annually. ' T~~ dedicatio~ of the ~uilding opened opportunities for much New Lodge To Overlook Lake additw_nal wor~ m refimng and improving the facilities offered. Plumbmg was mstalled~ the kitchen equipped with three ranges, . The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 Delta ig Lodge can easily a\'e them more money than they ca h labor cost for the erection of the lodge in its present haYe put into it. The project has been financed by subscrip stage is $1,078.00 for erection of the building, $250.00 for tion from member hip _ Kappa initiates and Deltasig new digging the well and $25.00 for plastering the terrace base comer to the city are invited to become members of the lodge ment ceiling. All other labor has been supplied by the members by purchasing one share of Class "A" stock and two shares themselves. of Cia "B" stock. Cost to Kappa men for these shares is \ . 10.00 each, and the "B" hares are callable at any time. Men Great Asset To Kappa Chapter from other chapters must pay a nominal initiation fee in addi The value of the lodge to Kappa Chapter is difficult to assay. tion to the sub criptions. At the present time, 402 men have It is a "talking point" in rushing that cannot be matched :by given subscription for such shares of stock. Among the chap rival organizations and it gives the chapter a completely pri ter repre ented in thi membership list are: Beta, Iota, Pi, vate, beautiful and impressive place for rush functions at no lpha Lambda, Alpha 1u, and Alpha Sigma. cost. In addition to these features, it is a meeting place for Many members voluntarily increase the amount of their Deltasigs of all ages and serves to keep well integrated the men ub cription to whatever amount they feel justified in buying. of the active chapter and the alumni group. Greater surely However, no one can increase his voting power by virtue of greater ubscription. In addition to the subscriptions, annual than all of this is the worth of the lodge to the individual Delta due help finance the lodge. These dues are $12.00 per year, sig in his fraternity association. A great deal of the "Kappa di countable at $11.00 within 30 days with $2.00 worth of spirit" is due to the close comradeship that derives from work barbecue tickets included. The only money ever borrowed by ing and toiling together in the building and improving of the lodge for its construction work was the $2,500.00 which Deltasig Lodge. wa loaned from the ational Endowment Fund. This money It is at the lodge that acquaintanceships deepen into lasting wa repaid in Slh years, or 1 :1f2 years before the due date. friendships; that men of ability can be singled out for specific Re ponsibility for the functioning of the lodge is delegated tasks; that the appreciation of men of commerce for field of to a Board of Directors elected at the annual meeting of the endeavor other than their own can be developed. And it is at tockholders. This board consists of six members, two of whom the lodge that pride of achievement helps bind more closely are elected from Kappa Chapter and four from the Atlanta together the men of Kappa Chapter in a cohesiveness that Alumni Club. Perennial president is Clyde Kitchens by unaQi characterizes all the chapter's activities. mous desire of the members. The lodge is incorporated under the law of the State of Georgia and DeKalb County. The total Challenge To Deltasigs To build such a lodge is a big task admittedly. It is an im possible one for just a handful of tepidly enthusiastic men. But it is a surprisingly satisfying and easy one for a chapter united in the desire to own such a retreat. It is the sincere desire of Kappa Chapter that as many chapters of Delta Sigma Pi, as find it practical, shall build themselves a Deltasig Lodge. Atla?ta members _§tand ready to offer whatever help and advice possible to others who may decide to attempt such a project. Plans and blueprints will be sent to whoever asks for them at the cost of having the prints made. Figures on costs will al o be supplied on request as well as information on methods and procedures . . A warm welcome awaits any Deltasig or delegation of Delta sigs who may visit Atlanta just as it- did the Southeastern Regional Conference, April 26. Any and all are invited to come out and wield an axe·or a saw, tramp throuo-h0 our wood lands, swim in our lake, dance on our floor. It is there for all Deltasigs; and all members know that whatever Deltasio ~odge is ~ow or eve_r shall be depends upon what they put int~ 1~; and, m proport10n, they expect to gain from its associa tiOns. Regiona l Meeting . Deltasig~ from eight southern universities gathered at Delta sig Lodge m Atlanta over the week end of April 26 and 27, at the largest Southeastern Regional Meeting that Delta Sigma Pi has ever held. Members from Kappa, Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Zeta Alpha Lambda, Alpha Sigma, Beta Lambda, Beta Gamma ''ere present, and with James D. Thomson, an alumnu , of Beta. and Clyde James of Beta Xi, ten chapters were repre ented. atur day was the day for getting acquainted, and having a good time. A "choose up si_des" softball game in the afternoon proved more than anythmg else that most of the men just weren't in shape to play ball. Over a hundred people were out for a o-ood Deltasig Lodge ~upper , and for an evening of dancing, ;ing pong, poker, bndge, and a male song fe t down in the men' SATURDAY NIGHT_AT _THE KAPPA LODGE always finds a good crowd room. of members and theor woves present for dinner and an evening of dancing Colored motion picture of the Lodge and of tho e "ho and games. attended the convention were made by Brother Frank Davie 96 The May, 1947, ISSUE of Ladies Program COCKTAIL PARTY AND RECEPTION-The wives of the Twin Cities Alumni Club members held a basket social last winter, and raised a sum of money which they intend to use for the entertaining of the women guests at the Grand Chapter Congress. The first affair will be a reception and cocktail party to be held in a suite of rooms in the Radisson Hotel late in the afternoon of Wednesday, the first day of our convention. This will provide the means by which all of the visiting ladies will become acquainted with those residing in the Twin Cities. Later that day all of the visiting ladies will be invited to partici pate in dinner at one of Minneapolis' popular restaurants. SIGHTSEEING TRIP AND TEA-On Thursday after noon buses will be chartered for a tour of Minneapolis and surrounding territory with a stop-over at the scenic Lafayette Club for afternoon tea. It is planned to return to the Radisson Hotel by 5:00 P.M. so that the women can carry out any individual plans they may have made for that evening. LUNCHEON AND STYLE SHOW-A trip to Minne apolis would not be complete without having a luncheon at Dayton's Tea Room, Minneapolis' largest department ·store. The Tea Room at Daytons is presently being remodeled, but it should be ready to receive guests by August 29, and several tables have been reserved for our group. DINNER DANCE-The Delta Sigma Pi Dinner Dance on Friday evening will be a suitable climax for the women's program, which we believe_is extensive enough to keep all of the ladies entertained yet brief enough to allow them to do personal shopping or any other plans they may have in mind. REGISTRATION FOR WOMEN-Although the Ladies Committee of the Grand Chapter Congress has some funds at their disposal, they are not sufficient to cover the cost of all of KAPPA LODGE RECEIVES THAT FEMININE TOUCH. Top: (left to the events, Cocktail Party and Reception, Sightseeing Trip and right) Isabel Roberts and Charlene Davies. Bottom: Mrs. Withorn super vises Edward Withorn's task. Tea, and the Luncheon and Style Show. Therefore a registra tion fee of $3.00 will be charged all of the ladies at the Grand Chapter Congress, who wish to participate in this very excellent for showing at the coming Grand Chapter Congress. The formal program, and there will be no further charges made. No advance meeting of the convention was held Sunday morning with James registration is necessary for ladies, but all registration will be McNabb, Head Master of Kappa, presiding. Howard Johnson, handled at the time of their arrival. Grand Council Member, spoke on some of the national aspects of Delta Sigma Pi, and introduced J. D. Thomson, Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer, who made the principal speech. Hours of Travel to Minneapolis Brother Thomson told of the work of the Central Office, its Motor equipment and office force, its plans for the future, and of the City Plane Train or Bus Grand Chapter Congress in August. After Brother Thomson's talk, the meeting was turned into a general discussion of the Atlanta, Ga...... 231f2 45 work and problems of the chapters represented. Using the Chap Chicago, Ill...... 61/2 16 ter Efficiency Contest as a guide for discussion, Brother McNabb Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 111/4 271f2 called on each chapter to tell of its work and plans for each item, Dallas, Tex ...... 24 30 and any problems or difficulties which they had. Denver, Colo ...... 28 35 Des Moines, Iowa ...... 41f2 91f2 Indianapolis, Ind...... 12 26 Committee Completes Plans for Sixteenth Kansas City, Mo...... 81f2 161f2 Grand Chapter Congress Los Angeles, Calif ...... 52 84 Louisville, Ky ...... 141f2 29 (Continued from page 86) Memphis, Tenn...... 181f2 371/2 are in St. Paul and are half way between the downtown sections New Orleans, La ...... 25% 531f2 of both Minneapolis and St. Paul. This year for the first time Oklahoma City, Okla ...... 20 36 the new Agriculture-Horticulture Building, costing· more tha_n Omaha, Neb ...... 101f4 15 $700,000, will be open wiJ:h extensive displays. The Stat~ Fau Portland, Ore ...... 50 72 Grounds cover 160 acres, and the Fair is ranked as the biggest San Francisco, Calif •. . . .. 52 84 all-around state fair in America. Anvone of our members that Sea'ttle, Wash...... 48 84 can possibly stay, and visit the State 'Fair on Saturday, or pos St. Louis, Mo...... 14 271f2 sibly arrive a day early and take in the Fair on Tuesday, will Toledo, Ohio ...... 101f4 231f2 witness an unforgettable spectacle. Wichita, Kan ...... 16, 26 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 I I H_T H E------=------, T H E-W 0 R L D-0 V E John J. Maher, Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, Dean of Emory R. Johnson Charles T. Co been Appointed the College of Commerce and Finance, Uni ver ity of Detroit, and J. Elwood ~rmstrong, Writes Autobiography Marquette Business Head Chi, member of the Grand Council of Delta igma Pi. A N AUTOBIOGRAPHY, The Life of a (H RLES T. COBEEN, Marquette, Preceding the anniversary observance, eleven University Professor, has been written by wa recently appointed Busine s Manager of new members were initiated into the active Emory R. Johnson, Pennsylvania. Brother Marquette Univer ity in Milwaukee. Brother chapter by the alumni ritual team. FoUI new Johnson is one of the early Deans of the Cobeen is Delta No. I, and in addition to life members were announced during the pro Wharton School of Finance and Commerce being the fir t member of that chapter he gram. Louis E. White, Don Miller, E. F. Mur at the University of Pennsylvania, and has con phy and E. R. Grimes were added to the grow tributed much to its development and prog ing list of Theta men who have demonstrated ress. He wrote and published this book be their loyalty to the fraternity. An election of cause he thought an account of the work he officers concluded the ceremonies. Directing had done and the experiences he had en the Detroit Alumni Club for the next year are joyed might be instructive and interesting. Hi George Rakovan, President; Arthur W. Schultz, busy life has been devoted to subjects of Vice-President; Frank J. Brady, Secretary; real importance, namely: transportation, edu Loui J . Perrone, Treasurer. cation and public service. The titles of the various chapters in the book tell the story of its interesting contents and attest to the scope NEWARK of the book: "College and University Educa tion in the I880-l890's," "The Isthmanian BETA OMICRON CHAPTER alumni Canal Commission and the Panama Canal," members are extremely active in organizing the "Missions to Europe and South America," School of Business Administration division "Messenger to the Orient," and many others. of the Federated Alumni Association of Rut gers University. Douglas J. Clark, Norman Cogliati, Herman Graf, Joseph W. Holoski, Celebrates 25th Anniversary Robert E. Moore, Henry G. Morgan and Leroy Snyder are members of the steering commit with Retail Credit -Company tee for the organization. Brother Clark is F RANK C. BRANDES, Georgia-Atlanta, chairman and Brother Cogliati is secretary of CHARLES COBEEN, Marquette celebrated his 25th anniversary with the Retail the steering committee. Brother Robert Moore Credit Comoany. Brother Brandes started with was chairman of the planning committee for the home office of this company in Atlanta, served a Grand ecretary-Trea urer of Delta a dinner sponsored by the steering committee. Georgia, and in 1927 he was made manager Sigma Pi from 1922-1924. He has also se rved The dinner was held at the Newark Athletic of the Canadian Supply Division in Toronto. 22 con ecutive term as national secretary Club on April 26. The toastmaster was Dean trea urer of Alpha igma Nu, Jesuit colle George R. Esterly of the School of Business giate honorary society. Administration, Rutgers University, a mem Brother Cobeen entered Marquette College ber of Delta Sigma Pi, and the principal of Busine s Administration in 1920 after hav· speaker for the eveninr; was Mr. Spencer ing received hi primary education in Janes· Miller, Jr., New Jersey State Highway Com ville, his birthplace, and Mar hfield, Wiscon missioner.-CHARLES E. McALOo-N sin. While still a student at Marquette he became manager of the newly organized Stu· Ken Strong Elected President dent's nion, which position he held until his present appointment. On the day of his ap of Baseball League pointment Brother Coheen, one of Delta Chap· ter's roo t faithful alumni, was on hand to K EN STRONG, New York, was recently see the 98 The Moy, 19>47, ISSUE of Selected to Head Roo~ of the King Cole Hotel, Minneapolis, Apnl 8, and a very enlightening evening is in Dr. Monroe Carroll Returns $3,500,000 Drive store for all the gang because it will be a dis cussion of labor problems given by a labor From Harvard JAMES A. VAUGHN, Boston, was leader. The May party is to be a mixed affair DR. MONROE S. CARROLL, Chairman recently selected by Simmons College to head again with Burt Cross, ·the weatherman tell of the School of Business of Baylor Univer their "Fiftieth Anniversary Appeal" which ing us of the magic of meteorology, 'Then sity, has just returned to the university after has a goal of $3,~00,0~. Brother Vaughn, beware-the Twin City Deltasigs get set for spending seven months at Harvard University. who has been teachmg m the Economics De the Grand Chapter Congress in Minneapolis, Brother Carroll, who is a charter member of partment of the College has been granted a August 27, 28 and 29. Everybody come! the Beta Iota Chapter, has been associated WALDO E. HARD ELL with the School of Business at Baylor since 1926. Following a slight reorganization now Accountant Writes underway, Dr. Carroll will soon be known as the Dean of the School of Business rather Popular .Golf Book than as its Chairman. ONE OF THE TOP SELLING golf Brother Carroll ~ent to Harvard University books on the market today was written by June 1, 1946, on a General Education Board Edward . C. Acree, Northwestern-Chicago, who Fellowship. While there he was doing re has been an accountant for many years. This search work and studying techniques in the all came about when Brother Acree was in Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad structed to take golf lessons by his employer, ministration. More particularly he was in terested in personnel and human relations in after a game. of duffers golf or Ed's specialty their increasi ng importance in the business de of 1940. While Brother Acree was taking his lessons under the guidance of Jock Hutchison, partments and the business world. Dr. Carroll has the highest praise for the Harvard Gradu he kept a notebook record of the instructions ate School of Business Administration and the as they were given to him, and about a year manner in which they ·opened all their facili later he made a summary of the notes for use ties and activities to him during his stay. as a personal reference. It so happened that MILLER R. BRISTER the girl who typed these notes was ; golf enthusiast, and she decided to make ditto copies for herself and her friends. Rather Chester I. Barnard Honored With Two Degrees JAMES A. VAUGHN, Boston AT TIIE ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S leave of absence to serve as Executive Direc BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION of Princeton tor of this drive. The fund campaign has University on February 22, Chester I. Bar the following objectives: endowment for fac· nard, alumnus of Rutgers ·University and of ulty salaries, library building, science build our Beta Omicron Chapter, was awarded an ing, social and health unit and two residence honorary degree, Doctor of Laws. The prin halls. The campaign opened on January 27, cipal speaker of the day was Secretary of 1947, and has made a very fine start. State George C. Marshall. Shortly after re ceiving this honor, Brother Barnard was ~!so honored by the University of Pennsylvania at TWIN-CITIES the "Commencement Ceremonies" of the NEW IDEAS HAVE MADE several medical divisions of that university. Before events now traditions for the Deltasigs in delivering the commencement address, Brother this territory. Almost everybody knows or has Barnard received the degree of Doctor of heard of the suppressed rivalry between the Sciences in recognition of his efforts devoted "to practical and theoretical study of human alumni of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Well, society." your brothers have buried the hatchet-after 23 years of alumni club meetings in Minneapo lis, Rudolph Janzen finally broke down and suggested that the 25 alumni in St. Paul be charged with the responsibility of putting on EDWARD C. ACREE, Northwestern-Chicago an evening monthly meeting. Floyd Brady, Len McNeil and Louis Dorweiller went to than have these crude notes distributed, work, and on Tuesday, February 11, a big turn Brother Acree agreed to write them in a more out took over Parlors A, B and C of the Ryan understandable form, after he learned of the Hotel, and had one of the best parties we large interest in these notes. have ever held. The other "New Idea" was the This was the beginning, soon afterwards, business forecasting party in January put on Brother Acree received a request from Mar by Brothers Kozelka, Dean of the University shall Field and Company for permission to of Minnesota School of Business. Brothers publish his material in a series of articles to Wright and Thomson from the Central Office be run in their house magazine, The Field in Chicago were with us for that event, and Glass. The J. L. Hudson Company of Detroit, even they were surprised-at least so they another large department store, also re said! So Delta Sig Alumni Club traditions quested to publish the same material after are the annual Christmas Party, including seeing the articles in The Field Glass. Pres wives; the January Forecasting Party; the sure was then brought to bear on Brother February Party in St. Paul; and the March Acree to publish this in book form, and in Birthday Party. 1946, after much preparation, Golf, Simplified On March 11, 1947, we celebrated the 23rd appeared. Brother Acree collaborated with birthday of the founding of Alpha Epsilon at Jock Hutchison, professional golfer, to assure a splendid gathering of 102 Deltasigs at the the accuracy of his book, and Jock Hutchison CHESTER I. BARNARD, Rutgers Francis Drake Hotel, M'inneapolis. Brother served as technical advisor in addition to Brother Barnard is President of the New Miller, Alpha Epsilon, '12, was chairman of posing for the many pictures in the book. Jersey Bell Telephone Company, and co· the affair. Brother Wolff, Alpha Epsilon, '18, The original publication was of 6,000 copies author of the State Department Atomic En was master of ceremonies, for which he re· and went on sale in June of 1946. Before Oc ergy Control Plan. Recently he appeared be ceived the regular Dorweiller cherry gavel tober was over, 4,000 of these had been sold fore the Senate Atomic Energy Committee to made from wood from the Chapter House, and and a second publication of 8,500 was in testify regarding the appointment of a head Mr. Donald King, Vice President in charge process. Brother Acree's book is one of the of the Atomic Energy Commission. At that of Oriental Operations of Northwest Airlines, top selling golf books on the market today, testimony he stated that he was in favor of gave a very informal, instructive and enter yet he states, "as late as 1940, my chances world control of atomic energy, and that he taining talk on "The Tokyo Express." The of writing a golf book and of developing per believed that other nations could probably de April meeting will be held in the Leather petual motion appeared to be about equal." velop the atomic bomb in five to 15 years. The DELTASIG of ~LTA SIGMA PI 99 ... HER:\IAN E. LACY, orthwestem (Chicago), CLARENCE H . McGREGOR, Kansas, has re i a Director of the newly opened ~ichigan igned from the re earch tali of the Federal MENTION Avenue ational Bank of Chicago .... PETER Reserve Bank of Kansas City to accept a posi J. WILDER, St. Louis, ha returned to his po i tion as Profe sor of M'arketing at the Uni tion with the Witte Hardware Company of St. versity of orth Carolina.. . . ]OHN J . BERG! , FRA CI 1. HART, Marquette, has been Louis.... BYRO A. 0LERICH, Drake, has been Pennsylvania, was recently appointed Di trict appointed \"ice President and General Coun appointed Treasurer of the Abbott Laboratorie Sale Manager of Paramount Pictures, of selor of the Wi consin Bell-Telephone Com International Company and the Abbott Lab Philadelphia. pany .... Jo EPH F. MALATT, Pennsylvania, oratorie Export Corporation with offices in wa recently promoted to •ce-Pre ident of Chicago, Illinois.... JosEPH 0. GARRISON, CHICAGO the orth\\e. tern ational Bank of Phila Kansas, ha opened his own accounting prac delphia, Penn ylvania .... WILLIAM B. BAX:T.ER, tice under the name of Garrison & Gresser with T HE PAST TWO MEETINGS of the Georgia (Atlanta), ha accepted a posJUon offices in Topeka, Kan a . . . . HARRY J. Chicago Alumni Club were .devoted to honor with the ale organization of the General FRAUNFELDER, St. Louis, is now teaching ac ing the undergraduate and alumni members of Electric Company. After a training period he counting at the University of lllinois Exten the three active chapters in the Chicago area, will travel six southern tales with his head sion Freshman College, at Granite City, llli Beta, Zeta and Alpha Omega. The meeting quarters in Atlanta or a hville .... EvERETT noi , Community High School. .. . SYLVESTER served to bring alumni members up to date J. MoEN, Marquelte, has been appointed As B. HoFFMA N, Northwestern (Chicago), has on recent chapter activities and also to ac sistant Vice Pre ident-Personnel of the Wis returned to his private law practice in Los quaint the undergraduate members with the consin Bell-Telephone Company. Angeles, California, after erving two years membership and activities of the Chicago WtLLIA!\1 ARKA, Pennsylvania, i now on the with the A.A.F. as Chief, Legal Branch, and Alumni Club. sales force of Frank Wolf Company of Phila one year as Assistant National Adjutant of the On the evening of February 20, pre ent and delphia, office equipment dealers. . .. 1OH Disabled American Veterans at Cincinnati. pa t members of Beta Chapter were honored C. EA lAN. Detroit, has been elected Trust CHARLES D. BUTLER, Johns Hopkins, is now guests at a meeting attended by many other Officer of the California Trust Company, Los employed by the Lord Baltimore Press, Balti alumni. Alumni Club President, F. R. Lacy, Angele , California. Brother Seaman has been more, Maryland ... . MANLEY M. RICE, JR., St. 1r., introduced Brother Bergstrom, Head with the company since 1927, and before mov Louis, is now Commercial Research Manager Ma ter of Beta Chapter, as master of cere ing v.e t he was in the trust and accounting of the Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis, monies. Brother Bergstrom presented a very bu ines. in Detroit. . . . Awo E. GARON!, Mis ouri .... HORACE A. MERCER, Northwestern favorable progress report on recent activitie Georgia (Atlanta), ha joined the tali of Radio (Chicago), ha recently opened his own in of this chapter, which left those in attend tation WFOM, Marietta, Georgia, as Promo dustrial management business, Central States ance with the feeling that the fraternity' tion 1anager and Assistant to the owner, Al Engineering Company, with offices in Chicago. second oldest chapter has done well in choo - bert Jones. who is also a Deltasig.. . .T. EARLE . .. CLETUS F . CHtzEK, Iowa, is the Secretary ing its officers. Beta Chapter continue to HuTCHIN o ·, Pennsylvania, is the new Secre Treasurer of the American Accounting Asso play a large part in student activities at North tary-Trea urer of the Terminal Electric Appli ciation. He is on the faculty at the University western's Chicago campus School of Com ance Company, which recently opened its new of Chicago .. . . FARRINGTON T. HALL, St. Louis, merce. Don Warren, Beta, ecured and pre showroom in Philadelphia . ... CHARLES V. is "Commander F. T. Hall" in charge of the sented a highly entertaining colored sound BROWNLEE and LAWRENCE M. BROWN, both of Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, New Jer ey. film on the wild game resources of the United Georgia (Atlanta), have recently been elected ... ROBERT M. WILSON, Pennsylvania, who States. ecretary-Treasurer and Assistant Secretary is Vice President of Albert M. Greenfield & The member of Zeta and Alpha Omega Trea urer re pectively, of the Atlanta Laun Company, Philadelphia, wa recently elected as Chapters were honored by a capacity turn dries, Inc .... LLOYD B. RAtSTY, Iowa, is now President of the Philadelphia Real Estate out at the March 20 meeting. Progress re ecretary of A. G. Rhodes & on, Inc., of Board. ports of their chapters were given by Jame Atlanta. Brother Raisty was previously Assi - MALCOLM D. TAYLOR, North Carolina, is Conner, Head Master of Alpha Omega Chap tant Vice President of the Federal Reserve serving as an economic analy t with the Allied ter and Earl Rix, Senior Warden of Zeta Bank of Atlanta, Georgia .... WILLIAM W. Military Government in Berlin, Germany.. . . Chapter. Officer and members of both chap MALONEY, Illinois, i now the Secretary of the MELVI G. DE CHAZEAU, Virginia, has accepted ters were highly commended by President American Foundrymen's A sociation with office a position as Professor in Economics at the Lacy for the very effective reactivation pro in Chicago, Illinois .... THEODORE W. RIEDEL, University of Chicago .... ]AMES M. FRA EY, gram being carried out. Especially noteworthy Washington, i now with the New England Pennsylvania, was recently elected President of among Zeta Chapter activities is the erie of Mutual Life Insurance Company's St. Louis the United World Film , Inc .... WILLIAM campu -wide meetings featuring prominent Agency. 0. WEYFORTH, Johns Hopkins, who was granted Chicago business leaders, which is being CHARLES G. HEITZMAN, New York, was re leave of ab ence to serve with the War Man sponsored on orthwestern 's Evanston cam cently elected a Director of the Brooklyn power Commis ion in Maryland as Assistant pu . Head Master "<:onner of Alpha Omega Borough Ga Company in Brooklyn, New Director, has resumed hi duties at the Johns Chapter won praise for his energetic leader York .... OTIS C. HuBERT, Georgia (Atlanta), Hopkin University.... JoHN A. DuGAN, hip of Alpha Omega Chapter's rounded pro- is serving the Hubert Realty Company of At Pennsylvania, is now A sistant Superintendent gram of activitie . Entertainment con isted of lanta a Vice President and Sale Manager. of Finance of the Philadelphia Post Office .... a showing of the famous Pan American Air way travel film, "Wing Over Latin America." r j provided by Axel M;kkel en. Zeta. and prP sented by Herman acy, Beta.- Donald L. Ketcham I ~" .----·-,l , - ''I f . Dulaney Foster Named Baltimore Judge ~ .~ il,,,~ l A T 30 YEARS of age Dulaney Fo ter, ,.~~ ,, Johns Hopkins, was appointed by Governor Lane of Maryland to serve a a member of the Orphan Court of Baltimore. Brother Foster ·. :- -,. i a former H ead Ma ter of Chi Chapter at * . John Hopkin and i very active in the Bal •! - ., ••• ,. - timore Alumni Club of Delta igma Pi. Dur ing World War II he erved a a naval officer in both the Mediterranean and the Pacific '1 ~4 ~,. Ocean . Brother Fo ter graduated from law at '~ i;:~i 1 chool in 1937 and until hi pre ent appoint m nt he ha been a member of the law firm '~ of Tingley & Fo ter. He i now president of the Junior Bar ociation of Baltimore and CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB holds Beta Chapt£r Night. left to right standing: Robert Wixon is chainnan of the legi lative committe of Casimir Wejman, Milton Flechsig. Seated: Donald l. Ketcham, Donald Bergstrom, Head' th · Junior Chamber of Commerce. He i at Master of Beta Chapter, Franklin R. lacy, President of Chicago Alumni Club and Edmond Satterwhite. ' pre ent the cretary of the Baltimore Alumni lub of Delta igrna Pi. 100 The May, 1947, ISSUE of AMONG was held for 12 new neophytes. Delta Sigma Pi. He was followed by alumnus DENVER Many new plans are being formulated for Joe Bauser, who recited tales of Theta Chap the spring quarter. In April, the Commerce ter glory on the University of Detroit campus. JUST AS THE GENTLE CHINOOK Greek Council, composed of the two sororities Photographic effects were used by Brother winds blow perpetually southward getting and the two fraternities, will hold an after Armstrong to illustrate American college fra warmer as they go, Alpha Nu Chapter keeps noon dance. The idea back of this plan is to ternity life. This was the first time a presen getting larger and increasing in efficiency. make it an open house, a place where Com tation of this nature was used for this pur Through the wise leadership of our Head merce students can get better acquainted. An pose, and the effect was well received. Master, Hal Dickey, and the splendid co ?ther big get.-toget~er planned sometime in May ()peration of the brothers in the chapter, we Is an alumm reumon. Both active and alumni are accomplishing everything we set out to members alike are looking forward to this. A do, and sometimes even more. We showed our new election of officers will take place in M'ay, confidence in Hal January 29, by re-electing those elected holdi.ng office until January, 1948. him Head Master of the chapter. Alpha N u feels proud of the fact that while The chapter basketball team, ably led by we continue to grow in number, we continue Bob Furnish, finished second in the Civic to grow in cooperation.- JIMMY MAXWELL Center league, losing only one game and that to the team that placed first. Two Deltasigs, -cliff McKain and Francis M'cGregor, placed on KENT STATE the first and second all-intramural squads re spectively. The month of February got off to a H IGHLIGHT FOR THE MONTH of bangup start with an interesting professional February was a dinner held at the Robin meeting. The guest speaker was Frank Hickey, Hood on February 22, at which Beta Pi Chap Alpha Nu No. 4, who gave an enlightening ter was honored to have as speaker of the speech on the origin of the chapter, illustrating evening, Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer his talk, with a photograph of the charter mem J_ D. Thomson from the Central Office. Brother bers. Thoms~n gave the members of Beta Pi Chapter an outline of the work now being done by the Central Office. This was the first time that the chapter has been honored by the visit of an officer from the Central Office. Head Master Alvin Geitgey was awarded the Beta Pi Chapter Leadership ring for out THETA CHAPTER at Detroit, plans lor the future. standing service to the chapter at the dinner. Brother Geitgey is a senior in the College of Business Administration majoring in newspa On March 9, a class of 19 neophytes was per management and will leave the chapter formally pledged to the chapter. This num upon graduation in March. Editor of the 1947 ber constitutes the largest class ever inducted ~earbook, the Chestnut Burr, Brother Geitgey into pledge training, and was necessitated by the large group of active members which will IS 11l so a member of Blue Key and Chi Pi men',s journalism honorary, and was named graduate in June of this year. Thursday, to 'Who's Who. Presentation of the award was January 30, saw the formal initia.tion of a made by Bill Sullivan, social chairman. group of 11 neophytes at the Wardell-Shera To help speed the spring registration, mem ton Hotel. Speakers at the banquet following bers of Beta Pi Chapter are aiding students the initiation were Dean Fitzgerald of the in the College of Business Administration by School of Commerce and Finance ; Judge John manning a table where th e students can M'aher of the Circuit Court; Brother Rakovan, quickly sign for the courses that they want Professor of Advertising; and Head Master, for the coming quarter. Paul Pickner. Brother Armstrong was master An 11-member pledge chapter was picked of ceremonies and a part of the meeting was this month. Those that qualify will becom e devoted to election of officers of the Detroit ALPHA NU CHAPTER, Denv er, Sponsors float active members of Delta Sigma Pi at an initia Alumni Club. Theta Chapter plans for the in University promotion. tion to be held at the Robin Hood March spring include a golf match with Xi Chapter, 29. With this new group of pledges coming at Mi chigan, our traditional bowling match into the chapter, Beta Pi hopes to pave the with Alpha Kappa P si, and our spring formal Our winter dance was an outstanding suc way for a new group of members to replace Dinner Dance.- PA UL HuN TER cess with 60 couples in attendance. The in the officers and members who are graduating formal event, honoring the 15 new active so on and who have given so much service to COLORADO members, was held February 21 at the beauti the chapter. Head Master Geitgey has given ful Wilshire Country Club. Darrel Johnson and countless hours of work in reorganizing the ALP HA RHO CHAPTER is proud to re Gene Bergen, who were in charge of arrange chapter and he will be missed by all of his port the pledging of 27 leading men of the ments, did an outstanding job. Smooth music brothers.- CHARLES WEST University of Colorado's School of Busines . was furnished by Brother Jimmy Maxwell and After two week of acquainting the prospective his orchestra. DETROIT pledges with the aims and activities of the Alumni Ray Brandt, assistant special agent fraternity we invited 27 men to attend our in charge of Denver Field Division of FBI, GRAND COUNCIL MEMBER J. EL pl edging ceremony and the response was most was the guest speaker at Alpha Nu Chapter's gratifying for all of the 27 received the pledge March professional meeting. He gave an espe WOOD ARMSTRONG addressed potential Deltasigs February 23 at our rush party, at button on February 14. After the ceremony the cially interesting talk on the activities of the actives and pl etlges attended a smoker with FBI and told about immediate opportunities in the Barium Hotel. Brother Armstrong ac quainted the guests with fraternity ideals and entertainment provided by pledges Leonard the organization for men who have their B.S. Poth and Jack Routson . Plans are being made degree. At the same meeting, formal pledging activities, and the international operations of 101 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI anticipation ri.e to new height . For now Xi for formal initiation during the early part of February. Hi stay was enlightening, for he brought detailed news of the many chapter Chapter is starting its second year after re· the pring quarter. reactivation taking place and being planned activation with an eye towards even a more The chapter was honored with a luncheon successful one than 1946-47 has been. We hope invitation from the Boulder Chapter of Rotary for the near future. He painted a wonderful picture of the coming Grand Chapter Con that all the other chapters will also climb up Club on February 21, and the occasion turned to the ever-present higher goals. out to be a double birthday celebration. Alpha gress, and generally brought us up to date on Rho wa founded at the Univer ity of Colo the activities and plan of the Central Office. rado on February 21, 1926, and the Rotaria~s Xi Chapter also had the honor of being put MISSOURI were commemorating the 42nd year of the1r in charge of the election for Senior Class ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Uni organization. It wa indeed a plea an_t feelin~ officers in the School of Business Administra to be introduced to many of the leadmg busi tion. When the returns were counted, Brother versity of Missouri extends a hearty welcome to nessmen and find that they are Deltasigs Cottrell was the new Vice-President, and Delta the following transfers: L. L. Smith from Pi representing chapters throughout the nation. Sigma Pi had in him a top representative to Chapter, University of Georgia and G. The program, which reviewed th~ ai~s and ac peak for it within the School. On March 12, Giordano from Beta Sigma Chapter, St. Louis tivities of Rotary, wa of pec1al mtere t to a smoker was held in the Union Terrace Room University. In response to the Head Master's those of us who had bad no previous contact as the first step in rushing for the coming request, members of Alpha Beta Chapter sub with this international organization of business pledge class. Another smoker is planned for mitted criticisms and suggestions for improving men. Our enthu iasm and interest must have March 24, and formal pledging will take place chapter activities. Improvements were sug been evident for two weeks later the chapter on April 2. The high point in the social vein gested for the following: professional program, received another invitation which included our will come on May 10, when the "Pledge For social activities, business meeting, chapter pledges as well a the actives. mal" will be held at Washtenaw Country Club. project for the school of business, committee To our three members who graduated at the During the past two months Xi Chapter has work, publicizing the chapter. These sug end of the winter quarter the chapter wishes proudly climbed from fifth to second place in gestion are being reviewed by the Executive the best of fortune. Richard C. Barbour, the Chapter Efficiency Contest, and its eye can Committee. Several of the suggestions have al Charles R. Logan, and Vernon J. Greene are not be kept from that top position. Next week ready been put into effect and credit bas been now striving to make their marks in the fields Xi will assist in the presentation of an in given to the members who furnished the sug of finance, accounting, and personnel re formal stockholder's meeting on campus, under gestions utilized. Our Chapter believes a sug spectively. Brother Barbour graduated with the auspices of the School of Business Ad gestion system provides an opportunity for all honors and was a member of Beta Gamma ministration. The event is receiving heavy of the members to constantly criticize chapter Sigma. The chapter invites all of its alumni to publicity since it is really unique in the way operations and to suggest new activities to contact us in order to learn our plans for the of professional activity. Two brothers bad to strengthen the chapter. annual spring dance which will be held late be chosen to represent the fraternity on the All of Alpha Beta Chapter's work commit in May.-FRED J. ZAHRN Capitalists' Ball Committee. Brothers Woods tees have been very active during the past few months. Some of their plans and accomplish· ments include: Arrangement by the Profes sional Program Committee for industrial tours through two local manufacturing concerns, preceded by an explanation of the plants and their operations; showing of industrial films; a panel discussion on "Banking Poli cies"; and talks by various local business men. The Festivities Committee is arranging for a chapter birthday ball to be held March 28 and the Annual Banquet for graduating members May 9. Graduate Placement Coll'\mittee has recently sent out a request to alumni for in formation on job openings and relations have been developed to refer Deltasigs to Kansas City, · St. Louis and other Alumni Clubs. The Legislative Committee bas revised Chapter By Laws. The Efficiency Contest Committee has recently issued a new operations manual which includes instructions for each committee mem· her and outlines the points budget program. The Nominations and Elections Committee has been working bard to select a slate of officer and to provide all members with an outline of ALPHA BETA CHAPTER, MISSOURI, INITIATES Morch 2, 1947. officers' duties and qualifications in order to increase objectivity in the annual nomination and Loveridge received the honor and up to and election of officers. The Chapter and MICHIGAN now have been doing an all-out job to put the Alumni Records and Chapter Hi tory Com· dance over the top. The Capitalists' Ball is mittees are rapidly bringing up to date chapter W ITH THI ISSUE, the Deltasig will being revived this year for the first time since records and chapter history. The Public Re lower the curtain on its first vear of renewed 1941, and its success is imperative for obvious lations Committee has i sued a Membership life. It has brought the scope and caliber of reasons of prestige. The Slide Rule Ball of and Program Directory and this committee is Delta igma Pi home to each individual chap the Engineering College is certainly due for proud of the letter they received from Presi· ter, and bas been a great force to instill the evere competition for the best departmental dent White which complimented their work proper spirit for insuring the success of the ball of the year. The bid will take the form on our newspaper, Alpha Beta Chatter. The Grand Chapter Congress cheduled for Augu t of checkbooks, and everything points towards a Chapter Project Committee is working to get in Minneapolis. For many, June will see them general business-like background for a gala some lawn seats built and placed in front of into a new pha e of Delta igma Pi. They will ocial event. the Business School. They are also working to end their days within the close-knit structure The basketball team is still fighting it out get a rack of Technical Busine Magazines of their chapter, and enter the world of bu i in the Profe sional League, on the athletic placed in the study hall. Our Head Ma ter ha nes . " eek out new brother and keep in touch side of the ledger, and the bowling squad i et up an Attendance Committee to increa. e with old ones," seems to be 11 word of advice up to the finals in a really hot fight. Since the attendance at all chapter events. that cannot be over tre ed to tho e that will ice cap just slipped off the town this week, Alpha Beta Chapter witne sed the mo t im leave. The spirit of Delta igrna Pi hould ba eball gloves are seen more and more, so the pressive and succes ful initiation durin~~: the mount rather than fall a its member leave day of the fir t diamond contest doesn't appear post-war era. Brother Brick of Independence their chapters and start up the long bu ine to be very far off. With the recent news that Mi souri sub tituted for Brother Bauer, trail. To keep in touch with your chapter the new chool of Busines Admini tration Chapter Advisor, in the proceeding and uc· hould do wood r for maintaining that same building will be ready for occupancy by the eeded in carrying out a magnificent role. Alex SJ>irit of Delta igma Pi, a bit from Xi fall seme ter, the glances at the structure are Belaka, of Independence, Missouri, and Chapt r to add to the n w basket. becoming more and more frequent. If you look alumnu of 1946, wa another very valuable Jame D. Thorn on, i tant Grand ecre- clo ely enough you can even make out a few member on hand to give the initiation the tary-Trea urer, wa our welcom J!:Ue. t in mid· clas rooms in the modern tiered fa hion, and impetu needed to make the affair colorful. 102 Th~ Moy, 1947, ISSUE of DRAKE MORE THAN FOUR YEARS of war time inactivity coupled with the graduation of all but one of the active members presented a difficult reorganization problem for the Alpha Iota Chapter at Drake University. Epsilon Chapter of the University of Iowa furnished the ritual team for the initiation of ten mem bers and the reactivation of the chapter in ceremonies at Hotel Ft. Des Moines on De cember 7, 1946. A dinner followed the after noon's activities and in addition to giving the new actives a chance to discuss fraternity prob lems and functions with the brothers from Epsilon, provided a setting for the election of officers. The returning active, Charles Mac Dowell, Des Moines, was chosen Head Master, Kenneth Johnson, Park Ridge, IlL, Senior Warden, Malcolm Giles, Aurora, IlL, Junior Warden, Harold Anderson, Des Moines, Scribe, and Morris Blaskey, Ogden, Iowa, Treasurer. ZETA CHAPTER, NORTHWESTERN-EVANSTON. Botto'? Row: (left to right) Kenneth C. Dean L. E. Hoffman and Professor· M. B. Roman, Frank T. Hartzfeld, William A. Mercer, Richard E. Tykol, James R. Kelly, Alvin W. Dilley of the College of Commerce and Finance, Ruch, George L. Siebold. Second Row: Earl Rix, George W. Krueger, David G. Pifer, Bruce and Professor George Huff of the Biology De G. Toussaint, Eugene Brogeson, James Nolan, Franklin Hammerschmidt, Charles B. McCann. partment attended as faculty members . to Third Row : Frank A. Geraci, Fred J. Wolowicz, Edmund C. Mayo, William Hasleau, James gether with Brothers Al Guggedahl, Uoyd W. Gould, Frank M. Rogers, Jack Julien, Miles Tommerassen. Fourth Row: Jack A. Popp, Perry and Wayne Carver of the local alumni. Edward C. Peterson, Paul E. Coveney, Edward Kein, William Knudsen, Burdette G. Meyer, Plans for the reorganization of the alumni Milber E. Givan, Leonard S. Mathews, Lawrence Summerville. chapter in Des Moines which the reactivation had fostered were necessarily revised and some what dampened by the unexpected death of We are proud to announce that James W. Brother Carver a few weeks later. NORTHWESTERN Gould has been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. Midsemester graduation necessitated a new Brother Gould also received the Zeta Chapter set of officers to carry out projected plans for Evanston Scholarship Plaque award for the current the coming year with Kenneth Johnson being _ school year. So successful was the last profes elected Head Master, Malcolm Giles Senior ZETA CHAPTER inaugurated its spring sional meeting, when representatives from A. C. Warden, and Ivan Bonta Junior Warden to fill activities with a banquet held February 23, Nielsen and Company spoke on the use of the the vacancies created. To replace the graduat in the ballroom of the Sovereign Hotel in radio index in market research, that a repeat ing actives and further increase the size of the Chicago to celebrate the formal initiation of performance is being scheduled for the entire chapter, fifteen men were pledged February twelve new brothers: Robert Bitterle, Frank School of Commerce on April 10. 26, 1947 at a pledge dinner which was high Everett, Allen Gage, Wallace Loftsgarden, Brother Ketcham recently visited the chap lighted by an address by Dean Hoffman and George Nacos, George Palm, Rolleigh Peter ter to explain the activities and function of the presence of alumni Brothers Irvin Thomp son, Rudolph Palluck, Robert Oehmig, Ver the Chicago Alumni Club. Several actives son and Professor Huff. The dinner culminated don Vroman, and Willard Vet,ter. Following were able to attend the Zeta Alumni Night the efforts of the chapter to secure members the dinner Duane Woodward and his Or on March 20; many members, however, were from all departments of the College of Com chestra furnished the music for a very enjoy out of town enjoying the one-week spring merce and Finance and thus present a proper able dance. Throughout the evening Brother vacation. Plans for the remainder of the school balance of interest in commerce subjects. Hammerschmidt was busily engaged taking year include the publication of a Chapter That future active members will encompass photographs of members and their dates. We Membership Directory (for actives and an increasing variety of fields of interest was were all pleased to see the guests from Beta alumni). We particularly desire this direc tory insured by the adoption into the college of Chapter and alumni Del Norton, Eugene Bor so that we may have the names, addresses, and two new departments: Actuarial Science and ·geson, Ludwig Moeller and Miles Tommer occupations of all Zeta Chapter alumni. Talk Retailing with complete curricula establishing aasen. We were also happy to receive the ing about publications, Bill Hasleau just re each as a major subject. Retailing, especially, many cards from alumni unable to attend. ports that the Zeta Zephyr will be off the has the support of local merchants who are 'William H. Nims, Assistant Dean of the press any day.-TRUMAN CLARE further aiding the study by employing students School of Commerce, was initiated as a faculty on a part time basis in various departments. member. Although Brother Nims is compara tively new in the School of Commerce, he has already become well known and extremely popular among the students. As a result of the recent initiation, we found ourselves with out pledges, but steps were immediately taken to start a new class of neophytes. A rush smoker was scheduled late in February at the Georgian Hotel in Evanston to get ac quainted with prospective members. Frater nity officers gave short talks to the sixteen rushees, explaining the purposes and activi ties of the fraternity. To conclude the party Brother Mercer showed motion pictures of the Northwestern football team in action last fall. The new pledge class will be formally pledged on April 10, following a dinner at Scott HalL Shortly before the winter quar ter ended there was installation of new officers. Our new officers are: Head M'aster, David ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER, DRAKE, INITIATION BANQUET. Left to right: Richard Morton, Pifer; Senior Warden, Earl Rix; Junior War John Schmitz, Ross Dalbey, Leland Couch, Ivan Bonta, James Shawhan, Robert Sutherland, den, Paul Coveny; Social Chairman, Edward Robert Gray, Ralph Cassidy, Gerald O'Brien, Irvin Thompson, Kenneth Johnson, Malcolm Kein; Scribe, George Krueger; Treasurer, J. Giles, Dean L. E. Hoffman, George Huff, William Brooks, Larry Chamberlin, Robert Kautz, Tilghman Nolan; and Historian, Frank Ham Carter Reynolds, Roger Bjoernson , Morris Blaskey, Walter Shotwell, Robert Hermann, Harold merschmidt. Anderson, and Richard Sharpnack. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 NEW YORK W E WALKED INTO the fraternity house a few days back, and didn't recognize the place. The main room of our house, we only have one room, has a high ceiling, and the wall are ideal for hanging. But the only thing we have ever mounted wa a large N.Y.U. banner. Well, this particular morning we dis covered that, at long last, the wall had been put to a good use. 1ounted, so that you would have to look up to ee them, and in neat frames were the object that we earlier brothers had almo t forgotten. There they were: our charter, pictures of original alumni, and other brothers who had risen to the top. Brother who ex celled as athletes, Ken Strong among them, a few pictures of Founder ' Day Dinner , and the plaque in memoriam of our brother who sacrificed their lives in the first World War. Below, in careful military precision, all red ST. PATRICK DAY DANCE was held at Alpha Ch a pter Ho use, New Yorl: Un iversity. The and bright were our paddles. Adding very skill party was held on March 15, and was the first house social of the ye ar. fully to the traditions of Alpha. Actually, we only need one thing more, our But the problems in ree tablishing the chap· top group, a sorority, having 83.10 average, drinking mugs. Engraved silver with the rich ter' activitie have not obscured the frater while ours wa 82.78.- RAMO 1. CoLDWELL copper lining mark the cups a being quality, nity' purpose of promoting the tudy of and quality is synonymous with Delta igma commerce and accordingly a program of pro MISSISSIPPI Pi-. We're quite proud of our place, e en fe sional meeting ha been launched with though it is a little small, 40a Mac Dougal the first speaker pointing out the function of A LPHA CHAPTER .will celebrate the treet has quite a history. Our present quarter an in urance agency. ub equent get together annual "Commerce Day" at the University of were in the beginning the home of the first of thi nature will attempt to de cribe the Mississippi on April 30, which date will mark private school in New York City. It then be methods of dealing in securitie etc. the "twentieth anniversary" of our chapter. The came the location of one of the earliest under With the upport of the alumni and bu ine · Program Committee is headed by W. L. Waller graduate clubs at N.Y.U., the Collegiate Club men of Des Moine and el ewhere the potenti while the Speakers Committee is headed by of ew York. For the last couple of years the alities of Alpha Iota Chapter are '"Without John McLendon. Plans for "Commerce Day" rooms were the home of the New Progressive bounds and the resumption of the presenta include simultaneous lectures by outstanding Art Theatre. We moved in while the phone tion of the Delta Sigma Pi cholarship Key at businessmen representing about five of the was still listed as the Theatre, and it was the Drake University will serve notice that the leading fields of the business world. These source of countless mysterious phone calls. temporary cessation of activitie ha in no way lectures will be held in the morning and will To all intents and purposes, our Senior and impaired the functioning of the fraternity on be followed by forums in each respective group. Junior Wardens are gluttons for punishment. thi campu .- ROBERT W. KAUTZ At noon the fraternity will enjoy a luncheon For no sooner did we initiate one group of together with an after-dinner peech by Grand pledges, than we have to drag out our Greek ecretary-Treasurer Wright of Chicago. His masks for another batch of goat . Becoming a SOUTH DAKOTA main speech of the day will be delivered before fraternity brother creates a trange mental ·a general assembly of the students of the change, in a per on. When the average man is A LPHA ETA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma School of Commerce and Business Administra a goat he dream of what he is going to do to Pi held its first professional meeting of thi tion. a goat when he become a brother, but does emester on Thur day evening, February 13, Our Film Serie Committee has been headed he? No! It seems that the brothers take a in the Coyote Cove, with E. G. Trotzig, Asso by one of our pledges, Paul Gramsch, and paternal interest in the new goats, particularly ciate prole or of journalism, a gue t peaker. a si ted by Brothers Elli Salloun and Joseph if the brother's charge is a little on the younger Delta Sigma Pi actives, pledges, and invited Torti. The Field Trip Committee has been side. In tead of t~king revenge, the brother guests witne ed a demonstration of hypnotism functioning under the guidance of Banks take a keen interest in setting his charge on by G. D. John on with Robert Hanley a his Smith. Bob Ellis is serving as Chairman of the the proper path to brotherhood. ubject. Community singing, led by Bob Mayer Scholarship Committee. The Cafeteria Com We get a big kick out of talking to the men and refre hment rounded out the program mittee is being steered by Robert Mullett. who come around to our rush smokers. Some for the evening. During the past two months we have had Mr. of the things they ay are very encouraging. party sponsored by Delta igma Pi was Marvin M. Black of the Department of Public When they say that Delta Sigma Pi is the only given Thur day evening, February 20, at the Relations of the University of Mississippi speak fraternity that they are intere ted in, and that Var ity to which actives, pledges, and those at our luncheon group. Recently, when Re they aren't considering any other fraternity, it intere ted in Delta igma Pi were invited. ligious Emphasis Week was held on our makes us feel good. We know we have some Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta igma Pi held campus. our group wa especially honored at a thing, but it is good to hear it reaffirmed by its initiation and banquet April 8. The initia dinner by the presence of Dr. T. Z. Koo, out out iders. tion held pecial ignificance for Alpha Eta standing international figure of China, and the Our professional committee has been more Chapter at the University of outh Dakota Reverend Jeff Cunningham of the Methodist eager than the proverbial paper hanger. Thr e . ince it will be the large t pledge cla s to be Church of Missis ippi. professional peakers in one month~fficiency initiated ince the inception of the fraternity orne of our brothers are inclined toward contest, here we come! The first peaker this her in 1924. politics in the student body elections as well month was Lee L. Davis, of The American One of our brother , Richard Bailly, wa a for the Missi ippi legislature. Congratula Power Company, and he poke on the relation cho en senior of the week. Recently he wa tion are in order to Pledges Herman DeCelle of privately owned service companies, to the li. ted a a traight " " student. He i aLo and Paul Newton who are being elected to community, but before Brother Davi got very enior Warden of Alpha Eta hapter, and i Beta Gamma Sigma. Paul ha served capably far he got embroiled in a number of questions pre ident of the Bu -Ad ssociation. Broth r a Managing Editor of the college weekly thi about the T.V .A. When Brother Davis finished Bailly erve a. retary-trea urer of the Ver year. Pledge Jame Barnett, after having erved talking, mo t of the brothers who attended felt million Reserv Officers' ociation; i a a Pre ident of the A sociated tudent Body, that they under tood the work of the public m mb r of the . tudent union board and i wa recently elected to H LL OF FAME in utilities a little better. The next peaker was a i.tant manager of the Union. He wa recent the Univer ity of Mi is ippi. Extra pecial Mr. Gilbert Merrill who poke on "Starting ly in Who's Who in American Colleges and congratulation go to John Thoma. Etheridge, Your Own Bu ine ." Thi wa the talk that nit'ersi ties. former Head Ma ter of lpha Phi Chapter. all the brother wanted to hear. For who nother achievement £ our chapter during Brother Etheridge won the Delta igma Pi doe n't dream of bein11: an executive in hi it fir t year of reactivation i it placing cholar hip Key, which i ignificant of his own right? The brother hun11: on every one of s cond in holar hip amonj!; the eighteen or outstandin11: cholarship achievement over a Brother 1errill's word . How he started hi Jl: anization. on th campu , at that, we onl y period of four year while here at the ni bu ines in the middle of the depre ion. and mi ed bein 11: fiu b · a fracti on of 1 o/o . The \ ersit y.- FRA KLIN E. MOAK built it up to a high point of ucce . When IM Tht: May, 1947, ISSUE of Brother Merrill finished speaking the walls finals. Brothers George Holmes and N umrick Brother are, Elwood C. Barbee, Claude J. echoed with applause, and all that were able, are now writing for the "Trouble-shooter," the Desautels, Robert C. Davis, Henry W. Eiring, crowded around to ask questions. Finishing the nation's oldest collegiate gossip column for Harry C. Eisenbeiss, John D. Fountain, Andrew month will be Brother Rodgers, who is a pro the Daily Cardinal, school newspaper. Broth J. Girolami, Robert T. Jordan, Wayne M. fessor of accounting, and secretary of the ers Damrow and Mutterties have done a good Keener, John E. McGrane, Robert G. Rein School of Commerce. job as co-editors of the Psi News, and co pies hart, George K. Taylor, John A. Wilson and have been mailed out to all the active chap Joseph L. Zapolski, and Joseph McNamara. ters and to all of our alumni. Regular business meetings have followed WISCONSIN We've had several professional nights this and a program of professional meetings have semester, and plan on having at least two bee n scheduled. At our first professional meet A BUSY AND SUCCESSFUL semester more to round out the semester's profession,al ing, we were honored to have as our speaker, is rapidly drawing to a close at Psi Chap activities. Professor Henry Trumbower, head Douglas P. Miller, Alpha Nu Chapter, Univer ter of the University of Wisconsin. Scho of the University job placements, was our sity of Denver, who has been an observer of lastic, social, and professional activities high guest recently and spoke on job opportuni international affairs in Europe for many years lighted the past semester. Seventeen of our ties which was of special interest to our gradu and has written the books, You Can't Do brothers are graduating this May; however, ating seniors. Then in the very near future, Business With Hitler and Via Diplomatic we've initiated nine men already, and plans we plan on having a round table discussion Pouch. are underway for another initiation in the with some Madison business man, but he Pledging activities for the spring semester near future. With another initiation, we should hasn't been selected as yet.-EARL NUMRICK are now under way and we are confident that have a strong active chapter to start the new we will have another excellent group of neo semester next fall. We've already made plans GEORGETOWN phytes. Much remains to be done to restore to give our graduating seniors a sendofl in the Mu Chapter to its former prominent status at true Deltasig fashion, but the date of the Mu CHAPTER OF GEORGETOWN Georgetown. Foremost of our objectives is the occurrence has not been set as yet. UNIVERSITY is proud to announce its re acquisition of a chapter house which, as in Our spring formal May 3 will climax our activation after a lapse of three yea,s, during the past, is an essential factor in the growth social season. The formal will be held in the which time 95 percent of the active chapter and development of our chapter. Prospects in chapter house again, and a popular local or served in the Armed Forces. A nucleus of this respect are encouraging. chestra will furnish the music. We would like eleven members, George E. Cone, Arthur R. Mu Chapter herewith sends its grateful to see as many of our alumni as possible at Godbout, Will Hippen, Jr., Joseph M. McNabb, acknowledgements to the many chapters which the formal, and take this opportunity to ex Thomas McKinley, Charles L. Quill, Francis have communicated with it in the past year. tend an invitation to everyone interested in Simmons, Robert C. Smith, Richard L. Tate, We ex pect to have our chapter publication, attending. Our informal parties have been J. William Thoman and James H. Cunning The Mu Mariner in the mail very soon. We some of the best on the campus, and we're ham, meeting . at informal semi-monthly particularly desire to re-establish our close re planning a few informal picnics for the later luncheons during April and May of last year, lationship with Chi Chapter, Johns Hopkins part of April and the beginning of May. formulated the plans for the chapter's re University, in our neighboring city of Balti Brother Gunness has been active on the establishment on the campus. The first official more, Md.- J. WILLIAM TH~MA N Senior Council the past year, and is now busy function was a banquet held on June 29, 1946, planning the graduating classes "Senior Ball" at a local hotel, attended by the aforemen RIDER and picnic. "Workday" on the campus is an tioned actives and a number of local alumni. other traditional university affair. The whole At that time, officers were elected and charged DESPITE THE BLIZZARD of February school co-operates and devotes an entire day with the responsibility of carrying on the tra . seventh, the Deltasigs of Rider College wended to some project that is beneficial to the en ditions of Delta Sigma Pi, which had been their way through the slushy roads and the tire student body. Brother Wachowiak is ar represented in The School of Foreign Service descending snow particles to the Club Clio rangements chairman, and has been working at Georgetown University since June 8, 1921. where the initiatory formal was being held. hard to make this a successful affair. Cliff During the fall semester, a series of pledge This was the first initiatory dance since Beta Lutz, student athletic board president and smokers were held in order to acquaint a new Xi Chapter's reactivation, and nei ther weather Badger boxer, has been training hard all year student body with the past accomplishments nor any other obstacle could stand in the way for the defense of his NCAA boxing cham of Mu Chapter and the advantages of fraternal to sidetrack it. Speeches by Grand Council pionship. Cliff won the national title in 1942- affiliation with Delta Sigma Pi. These smokers Member Allen Fowler, Lester Langan, Edward 43, and may be one of the few boxers in the resulted in the pledging of 15 neophytes. After Durkin, and Robert McBane culminated and nation ever to win three national champion indoctrination these pledges were initiated on vitalized the affair. Because of the determina ships. Brother Butcher, regular varsity first February 8, 1947, at a formal banquet and tion and spirit of every active brother and baseman, has been working hard to round into dance held at the Roger Smith Hotel. This alumni member, the affair was royal, indeed. shape, and at the end of the university season, affair was highly successful and was attended Albert Dominick was elected Head Master, may play professional ball. Brother Shoe by one of Mu Chapter's most loyal supporters succeeding John Brinnier. Other officers elected maker is a regular member of the . varsity and a charter member, Dr. Joaquim de were : James Leone. Senior Warden; Donald• golf squad, and is also working on a Union Sigueira Coutinho, our Chapter Advisor. Many Otto nick, Junior Warden; Roger Laubach, dance committee. We also plan to enter a other local alumni were present. Our new Trea urer ; Herbert Klepper, Scribe; Ray- team in the intramural baseball league, and on the basis of performances to date, we should be a strong contender for the cham pionship. Our bowling team won the divisional championship and was awarded a trophy to a'dd to our collection. Psi Chapter has co-operated with the Inter fraternity Council in all its undertakings. One of I-F's activities was to sponsor a cam pus-wide charity show called "Humorology." All the organized houses on the campus were invited to enter a short skit, and the ten best were chosen for the finals. Under the direc tion of Brothers Lambert and Gut, our skit placed high. Brother Wachowiak had a chair manship for ticket sales, and was instru mental in making this show an overwhelm ing success. Glen Gray played for I-F's an nual formal, and Earl Nurmick was publicity chairman. The dance was one of the largest and most successful in the history of the Uni versity. "Sad Sack Shuffie," the university veteran's dance, sponsored a "Bachelor Beauty" con test to pick the most handsome man on the campus. Dave Spahn represented us, and al BETA XI CHAPTER at Rid•r Coll•g•. cruis• down th• famous though he didn't win, he placed fifth in the D •lawar~ Rivor in th• midst of wint•r. lOS The . DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI mond Winter , Hi tor ian; and Theodore Zot Historian. During the past few months the DE PAUL tola, Chancelor. Sitting in for the fust time, chapter ha held weekly business meetings. In Brother Dominick formulated a policy to be addition to getting the routine business taken THE INFORMAL INITIATION of 22 care of, the e meetings have enabled a large followed during his tenure of office. Intra· neophytes at the Brevoort Hotel on February fraternity rules were read and discussed, ac· proportion of the new members to become 22 and 23, was a definite sign of Alpha quainting each brother of the Deltasigs with familiar with Delta Sigma Pi and with each Omega's plans for building a larger and other. These meetings have become more im· the various rule and regulations that govern stronger chapter. These men, by successfully life among the fraternities on the campus. portant. too, since the practice of meeting for conquering a number of trials and tribulation Thur day luncheons has been discontinued. In Once again the spot-light is focussed on the imposed upon them by the brothers of th11 bowling league, with "our man" Delmar Wilsey the future, in addition to the weekly meet· ings, the chapter hope to have banquets or fraternity, definitely proved that they were taking top honors. Besides setting the season's worthy of becoming Deltasigs. high in pins per string, he has climbed to the imilar get-togethers at more frequent inter vals than in the past. Sometime in late April The following were formally initiated into top of the list with an average of 162 pins per Delta Sigma· Pi on February 24 at the Lake game. Through his invincible stride, and with or early May the Chapter plans a barbecue out at Sidney Champaign's farm. Sid is the retir Shore Athletic Club: Dale Anderson, Robert the cooperation of his fellow team-mates, the Bowman, Anthony Caravello, David Conway, "Deltasig Keglers" have fought their way to ing Head Ma ter of the Chapter, having gradu ated last February. With this increased interest William Devlin, William Fitzpatrick, Joseph take a Jirm hold of second place in the league Giambrone, Rex Gregory, William Hart, tanding. The prospects are bright, and at the and membership the chapter should be doing bigger things soon.-JAMES M. FIELDER Joseph Heidkamp, Robert Heidkamp, James present pace, the boys will finsh the season in Jones, Frank Kall, John Leach, Joseph Liss, the number one position. John Madden, James McAuJey, Ted Mieczyn The final stage of the rush season for Beta MINNESOTA ski, James Radigan, Joseph Reiter, Edward Xi Chapter was climaxed by a cruise down the ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER has Schmitt, and Larry Schnittgen. historic Delaware River from Lordtown to The initiation banquet was held at the Lake Trenton, a distance of fifteen mile . The river really been on the move since we last re ported. "Business School Day," which really Shore Athletic Club after the formal initiation wa covered with a thin layer of ice floes that ceremony. Brother Richard E. Wynn, an came tumbling down the stream. The brisk air should have been called Deltasig day, was a huge success. Brother Johnson and his four alumni member of our chapter, was toastmaster added to the frolicking spirit of the boys, giv for the evening. We were honored to have the ing them a taste of what Washington and his Deltasig co-chairmen provided the school with the outstanding "Business School Day" in the following guest speakers: Russel D. Haines, men experienced in the hard, trying winter former Dean of the College of Commerce at days of 1776. Instead of crossing in small row his tory of that event. The panel discussion in De Paul University; Frederick Mueller, Dean boats, the fraternity, however, securied an the afternoon on the topic "Are Profits Neces Army "Duck" for this purpo e. There was no sary?" was a se sion of verbal blood letting of Evening Commerce; Reverend Bernard J. blood-shed or frozen limbs, but nevertheless, and- aU students present took great delight in Malvey, Faculty Moderator of the fraternity; the trip was successful.-STANLEY J. SKARBEK watching the professors sweat it out. The cof and John F. Mannion, Alpha Chapter, mem fee hour provided the students with the op ber of the Lay Board of Trustees of De Paul portunity to learn, that in spite of everything, University. In recognition of his diligent, and LOUISIANA STATE the faculty is human. Some 300 students and unselfish service to the fraternity, our Head alumni were present at the banquet and heard Master, James Conner was presented with a D URING THIS SEMESTER Beta Zeta words of welcome from Brother Kozelka, Dean gold gavel. Chapter at Louisiana State University has of the Business School, and the feature talk of At the March monthly meeting, Brother reached full swing. With an increased number the day by Dr. Leverett Lyon, executive secre Frank Veron was named manager of the base of veterans in the College of Commerce, there tary of the Chicago Association of Commerce. ball team. This team will compete against the are plenty of qualified men who want to be At the dance in the evening, the perfect "Pri teams of other fraternities and organization of come members of Delta Sigma Pi. The Chap vate Secretary" was introduced to the cele De Paul. The outlook for a successful season ter took advantage of this recently in their brants. is indeed very promising. Besides the entire rushing. With only nine members needed to The big social event of last quarter was our 1946 team, which won six and lost only one fill the quota of 22 set last winter, the old annual Palm Beach Party. About 120 alumni game, we now have the services of the newly members began looking around for new actives, pledges and guests were among thos~ initiated members. On March 20, Alpha Omega prospects. Last week when the final date for who enJoyed an unusually fine evening of and the Zeta Chapters were honored by the pledging arrived, 31 undergraduates had been dancing and entertainment. The entire house Chicago Alumni Club at their monthly meet accepted. Dr. Lester J. Williams, a prominent was decorated in the beach motif and the ing. This was a very successfuJ affair· for it man in Baton Rouge, had also been accepted to guests were all in summer styles. united, under one roof, both the you~g and become an honorary member of the fraternity The "Chapter Birthday" party was held on the old Deltasigs. This gave the members of bringing the total number of pledges to 32. ' March 11, at the Francis Drake hotel. About Alpha Omega an opportunity to meet the The Chapter has set April 15, as the date 120 alumni and actives were there to hear a alumni members, and also our brothers from of initiation for these new member . Initiation few words from Brother Kozelka and Don the neighboring chapters, with whom we ceremonies will be followed by a banquet and King, Vice-president of Northwest Airlines would like to become better acquainted. With the ~hapter is looking forward to having Grand in charge of Oriental operations. An honored all past news now reported, I would like to pre Presi?ent Kenneth B. White as a guest for the guest was Doug Timmerman, of Alpha Delta sent a preview of Alpha Omega's goal for the occasion. Also, arrangements are being made to Chapter. Five of the charter members of Al future, namely: a stronger and more unified have alumni members of Beta Zeta Chapter pha Epsilon chapter were present at the birth chapter, with true brotherhood as their aim. attend the initiation and banquet. This shouJd day banquet. They were Brother Roy Miller, -GEORGE F. STASTNY, JR. make a swell get-together and increase the Carroll Patton, Bryan mith, Che ter Stone frate~ity's prominence ~round the campus. and Leroy Wolfi.- WARREN BRECKENRIDGE ' Dunng a reguJar busmess meeting in Janu ary the following officers were elected to suc ceed members who were graduating in Febru FORMA~ DINNER DANCE OF BETA IOTA CHAPTER featured the Valentine theme. Right : ary: Odgen H. Hall, Head Master· Thornton Pr_ese ntat1on of the Rose of Deltasig. Eugene Welch, Head Master 1945-46, Miss Helen . Smith, enior Warden; Morel~nd P. Le Gilbert, Rose of Deltasi.9 for 1945-46, Miss Martha Wood, Rose of Deltasig, Beta Iota Chap Blanc, Trea urer; and Jame M. Fielder, ter, for 1946-47, and Dw1ght Kinard, Head Master. 106 The May, 1947, ISSUE of BETA' PI CHAPTER, KENT ~TATE, HONOR Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer Thomson at was to sponsor an open-to-the-public convoca a banquet. Left: (Left to roght) Dr. C. C. Kochenderfer, Head of Department of Commerce tion in the city campus student union ball a~ Kent State, Alvin Geitgey, He~d Master, Harding Wichert, Senior Warden. Right: Beta room prill)arily for the benefit of veterans P1 Chapter members and pledges m attendance at banquet meeting. through the dissemination of the latest in formation and the clarification of the terms on build our chapter and we know they will all which G.I. loans can be made. We ran a series SOUTH CAROLINA be missed next fall. In line with this we have of three stories in the Daily Nebraskan, uni II new pledges who have thus far proven to versity paper, culminated on the final day with BETA GAMMA CHAPTER entered the be men of initiative and we fe el that they a block advertisement. Space was also given spring semester with a serious determination will become worthy brothers in the future. us in the Sunday edition of the Lincoln to once again place itself as the leading fra. At our regular meeting on March 19, we Journal. With this publicity and with the ternity on the campus. All of the brothers are invited several of the Columbia, S.C. alumni distribution of posters to a number of the halls aware of the task before us and it is gratifying to meet with us and discuss anything that the and unive rsity buildings, we enjoyed a nice to note the progress that has been made thus chapter might do in effecting a reactivation turnout. Speakers for this convocation were far. Our first business was· to elect new officers of the Columbia Alumni Club. Frank Taylor, Mr. Chester H. Grau, regional loan guarantee for the spring semester, these included Head John Turnbull, Maxcy Hook and Mike Smith officer from the Omaha office of the Veterans' Master, George Dieter; Senior Warden, Enoch were present and a committee composed of Administration; Mr. Sam Waugh, executive Allen, Jr.; Junior Warden, Thomas Henry; these four and active members Hugh Simrill vi ce-president of the First Trust company of Treasurer, William E. Collins; Scribe, Ray and Samuel Benson have been appointed to Lincoln and Mr. Burnham Yates, vice-president mond Halford; Historian, Tally K elly ~ and study means by which this reactivation can be of the First National bank of Lincoln. Chancellor, Fred Strickland. Following the accomplished. Also at the meeting our dele Pre-spring was celebrated with traditional election of officers the various committees were gate to the Grand Chapter Congress, Fred Deltasig fellowship at the home of alumnus appointed and these committees are all hard Strickland, was elected. Dean Irvin. Primarily1 this was an affair of at work trying to attain their maximum num· At the present time all the actives are en the Lincoln Alumni Club but was attended by ber of points under the Chapter Efficiency gaged in mid-term examinations, thus ac the officers of the active chapter. It served as Contest. tivity around the chapter house this week is a good opportunity for the second semester Our activities during the present semester rather slow. I close with the invitation, on officers of the active chapter to get better and have been devoted to rebuilding the chapter. behalf of the actives of Beta Gamma, to any more widely acquainted with the alumni and At present several notable projects have been of you to drop by Columbia and visit us if to cement that cooperative spirit from our accomplished. Under the management of you are eve r in this vicinity.-SAMUEL A. elders which has been so much in evidence in Editors Collins, Benson, Cobb, Kelly and Hal· BENSON the past. Spring initiation is presently planned ford our Chapter Publication, "The Beta for Sunday, April 27. Our pledging goal is Gamma News," has again made its appearance fifteen, which will fill in our losses through after a layoff of four years. We have had graduation for the year and will return to the several letters from the alumni and members NEBRASKA campus this fall an active mellJ.bership of about of the Grand Council congratulating us on this forty-five members. achievement. Th~ Professional Committee has ON FEBRUARY 3,- Alpha Del-ta Chapter Extensive plans are presently being made for established a commendable program for the held a congratulatory and farewell dinner at the informal spring party and dance which is semester including talks by Professor Furman the city campus Student Union to appropri to be held on Friday night, May 23. Don E. Cannon, noted tax expert and professor ately send off the mid-term graduates and to Rhoades' Orchestra has already been engaged; of accounting, Dr. Julian J. Petty, noted popu valiantly usher in the new semester. Honorees and the place, although not yet definite, will lation analyst, who spoke on "Population at the dinner were Brothers Boyd, Breyer, and likely be the popular night spot of Lincoln, Trends in South Carolina," and Dr. John B. Eb.eling. We are happy to report a 100 per cent "The Turnpike," managed by Brother Dinsdale. McConaughy, professor of political science. attendance of the active chapter and the And speaking of coming events, we might add On February 27, an informal cabaret faculty members, and a near complete repre that plans are already being made to attend dance-party was held at the Elks Home. Ev sentation of the Lincoln Alumni Club. Plans the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress at eryone present enjoyed a delightful eve for the formal inauguration of the latter were Minneapolis the last week of August; and ning and congratulations are in order to announced. A charter was granted to the from the enthusiasm currently afloat, we are the Social Committee for a job well done. alumni club by the Grand Council effective inclined to predict a splendid attendance from Entertainment for the party was provided by March 1, which coincides with the birthday of Alpha Delta Chapter.-JosEPH S. DELLERE the pledges, headed by Alex Crawford. In the active chapter. We are especially pleased to addition to the party several drop-ins have be able to make our future celebrations a joint MIAMI been held for prospective pledges and alumni. alumni-active affair as it will add materially to The future social events include a "Chapter both weight and strength for the occasions. THIS LETTER will bring to a close Birthday Banquet and Dance" to be held April At professional meetings this semester, we varied under-graduate activities for many mem II. and "Formal Initiation and Banquet" the have had Mr. D. B. Marti of Marti and Mc bers of Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta following week end for the pledges who will Pherson, tax co nsultants, who spoke on Sigma Pi. These 30 men who are graduating be initiated then. federal income tax; and Mr. Ward Simpson in June,. have seen an outstanding growth in The actives who will be here next fall wish of Cruttenden and Company, brokers, and Delta Sigma Pi at Miami University. Many to express our thanks and good wishes to father of active Phil Simpson, explained the of these same members, including your re the brothers who will graduate in June. Head function of a stock exchange. A motion pic porter, were in the chapter before the war, ing these is Fred H. Brogdon, who has ture entitled, "Money at Work" was also shown and came back to see the chapter grow ten served as president of the student body for in conjunction with Mr. Simpson's talk. Also fold in memb ership the past two years. We all the present school year, as well as holding Dr. Charles }. Kennedy, assistant professor of deem it a great honor to be members of several other important offices on the cam economics, talked to us about present-day Delta Sigma Pi, and feel that the purpose of pus. Others who will leave us include James air transportation and the post-war progress in its foundation on the Miami campus has been M. Cox, Jr., Ernest H. Miller and Henry B. that field. truly fulfill ed. There have been many field Kemp. These men have worked hard to re- Our first civic affair of the second semester trips to industrial firm s in the Miami valley, The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 107 bu ine luncheon . initiation . pledge period , . on, As istant Grand Secretary-Treasurer, and large crowd of actives and alumni. Games of and variou other activitie that go to make hi wife. A total of 98 were pre ent. At the chance, fortune telling, and dancing will pro up a fin e under-graduate program. There ha conclusion of the dinner, Brother Thomson vide an evening of fun for aJI participants. been mu ch clo er as ociation with the pro gave a brief talk on the method of securing Mouth-watering refreshments served in the wee fe __ ors of the School of Busine Administra maximum benefits from membership in Delta mall hours will bring an evening of fun and tion, a factor vital to every college man' life; igma Pi. Before leaving the Michigan Room merriment to a happy close. The pledge Spring for through these profe sor , the e same tu for the Cry tal Ballroom where the Commerce Party, scheduled for Saturday night, 1ay 3, dent have grown to know Miami and appre Club of Northwestern University wa holding will feature the skit always required of OUI ciate it tradition and eminence a a college its Winter Formal Dance, all the guests joined pledges for the entertainment of the chapter in titution. in a song-fest which served to bring the ban actives. The pledges are lauded or condemned But we mu t also look to the present mem quet to a delightful close. for their efforts by the active chapter so each bership in Alpha psil on Chapter for the ap It ha been the policy of Beta Chapter for pledge class tries to outdo its predecessor in prai al of the fraternity. The los of near 30 many year to schedule our first and second preparing and presenting a really worthwhile member of the chapter by graduati on, leave emester's initiation banquets to coincide with skit. The month of April will bring the next Alpha p ilon Chapter in no weak position the Commerce Club's Winter and Summer Beta Chapter industrial tour. Arrangements by any mean . With the election of new of Ball , and in that way we are able to enjoy are being made for a trip through a modern fi cer at our annual meeting for that purpose an evening of dancing at the conclusion of candy fa ctory. Many active and pledges will in March, we chose men from the under our dinner. Beta men have always been active make the tour and will, no doubt, hope that graduate cia , men whom we all thought in the Commerce Club, holding numerous a sample of their ho t' product will be forth capabl e to carry on the fin e work of the chap offices and directorships. As a high-light of our coming at the conclu ion of the trip.- DoN.HD ter. I am ure that they will uphold our ex banquet, Miss Dolores Distell, Beta's Syllabu J. BERGSTROM pectation of their worthlne s. Queen entry, was awarded second honors in the At the present time, second seme ter pledg beauty contest judging conducted by several ALABAMA ing i under way, and we are having two smok well known beauty experts on the taffs of er thi month to meet the new men. After everal Chicago newspapers. - TWENTY-ONE YEARS auo Alpha approval of certain members, the pledge train Plans for our summer initiation indicate that Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was in ing co ur e will tart after spring vacation, the banquet will be held at the Continental stalled at the University of Alabama. It with initiati on scheduled for the first week in Hotel, the former Medinah Club, located on "coming of age" this year was the occasion for May. The chapter will take another and the Michigan Avenue just north of Tribune Tower. more than the usual celebration, and on 1arch fi nal fie ld trip of thi semester on pril 15. Re Social Chairman Charles Plummer, has al 6, all of the actives entertained their wives and sult of the Chapter Efficiency Contest seem ready arranged all the details in connection dates at a "get-acquainted-dance-and-coming quite favorable for our chapter, and we are therewith. Our social activities at Beta Chapter out-party." The Social Committee is to be con looking forward to the Grand Chapter Con have a very important po ition in our calendar gratulated for planning thi observance well gres in Minneapolis in the fall. of activities. We feel that all work and no play in advance and for the great succe achieved. Graduation day i a big moment in every makes for a lop ided existence, and we further The Professional Committee has accomplished one' life, for on that day the college man believe that the many social graces may be its mi ssion for the winter quarter by bring leaves not only to enter the busin e s world developed in our brothers through their par _in g us three excell ent speakers. On Feb and apply his knowledge, but also he leave ti cipation in our various social affairs. It is ruary 10 the Alabama secretary of the Pacific behind many memorie , of both events and of just as important for a Deltasig to know how to Mutual Insurance Company, Mr. R. E. Boo ne, acquaintance . I feel ure that Delta Sigma Pi conduct himself in the social world as well as spoke to the Chapter on "Life In urance, a ha formulated genuine business ideals in the the business world. Valuable Property." On February 17, we heard minds of the men who will graduate, and I It has been our experience at Beta Chapter Mr. Gordon D. Palmer, President of the First know that I am proud to say, "I wa s a mem to have had many students come to us of their National Bank of Tuscaloosa, in a talk en ber of Alpha Upsil on Chapter of Delta Sigma own volition, that is, aside from our regular titled, "The Position of the National Debt and Pi."-Do W. FALK rushing program, and seek admittance to Delta the Federal Budget in Our Society." Our final peaker during the quarter wa Mr. W. D. Douglas , Tuscaloosa Manager of Sears, Roe buck and Company, who spoke on March 3, choosi ng as his subjects: "Chain Stores" and "Personnel, the Major Probl em in the Busine s World of Today." The newl y elected Faculty Advi sor of Al pha Sigma Chapter is Wendell M. Adam on Statisti cian of our Bureau of Busin e s Re: search, and Associate Professo r of Business Statisti cs. Our retiring Faculty Advi or, Pro fessor Leroy J. Nations, has given freely of hi s time. talent , and energy toward promot ing the best interests of the Chapter, and as a token of our appreciation, Brother Nations w_a recently given a badge in recognition of ht s serVJ ces. We hereby extend congratulation to all members of Delta Sigma Pi wh o are graduating this year. Our sin cere be t wi hes go :with them as they forge their way in the b!-1 me s world. We wi sh to remember e pe CJally those of our own Alpha Sigma Chapter. Good luck to all of yo u! In addition to our pl edge program for the spnng quarter, we have plan for weekly ~ETA CH~~TER ~FFICERS ATTEND COMMERCE CLUB DANCE at Northwestern . Left to luncheon or dinner which we feel will roght : Castmlr WeJman , Chancellor; Henry Janowiec, Treasurer; Milton Flechsig, Junior War greatly stimulate our activities. The members d e ~ ; Donald Bergstrom , Head Master ; Parke Howard, Senior Warden; and Donald Wixon Scrobe. ' a well as the new offi cers are alert to the n ~e d of our .c ~apt e r , and we are eaaerly plan mng an ambttJous program for the future. We NORTHWESTERN-Chicago igma Pi becau e of the excellent noti ces we hope to have our next initiation on or about have received in the pres regarding the high May 15. Our chapter publication was held up standard of our ,ocial activities. I do not mean TH E .:\ 11 HI ROO f of the Edae. during the war, but plan are now under way to _it;Jpl y that we co ncentrate on our social to. re um e it publication. It i indeed grati· wat r Beach Hotel was the . cene of the 9Sth a_cll vtttes to the detriment of our other acti vi f~rmal initiation banquet. held aturday fy mg to know t~ a t there will be a Grand Chap lle , but we do believe th at the presti ge of ~ e r C o ~ gre th1 year. Alpha igrna Chapter mght, F bruary 8. 1947, in honor of the 22 new Delta igma Pi can be enh anced th ro ugh a well IS loo kmg forwa rd to being repre ented. and brother add d to Beta· member hip ro ter. developed ocial program. The ~anqu e t "a 'ell attended by many our be t wi he are extended to all in c h a r ~e pril 5, i the date . et for our annual Beta of arrangement . We are co nfid ent that 1947 alumm as well a a tive brothers. We were Chapter 1onte Carlo P arty. Thi a ffair wiJJ be h nored to haYe a our gue ts. Brother Thom- will bring u our bigge t and be t Grand Chap held at the chapter hou e and alway draw a ter Conj!re s.- LEO ARD C. BLA TO lOB Th£ May, 1947, ISSUE of MARQUETTE quet, Miss Martha Wood was pre ented as the ment. Mr. Coleman also discussed plans for Rose of Deltasig of our chapter for the year conducting an industrial tour of the plant for MucH HAS HAPPENED here at Delta 1946-47. Miss Wood was escorted by Head the brothers. Chapter at Marquette University since our last Master Dwight Kinard through an archway As a part of our program of expansion nine letter to THE DELTASIG. Since our reactiva· decorated with Valentines and was presented a new members were initiated into the Beta Iota tion in March of 1946 we have been moving spray of red roses by Miss Helen Gilbert, Rose Chapter February 24. These new brothers are slowly, making sure each function would do of Deltasig for 1946. Miss Gilbert was escorted as follows: L. A. Pittman, Harlan Friend, its part in our efforts to regain our prewar by past Head Master Gene Welch. Tommy Moffett, Miles Hayes, Bobby Clayton, standing, but recently our movement has The brothers of Beta Iota were honored by Jimmy Marrs, Morris Cobb, Ben Binford, gathered momentum so that we are now happy the presence of many guests at the banquet. Morey McGlasson. An informal social was held to report Delta Chapter to be up to par in Again for the second year, Grand President March 28 in honor of these new brothers of our quantity, quality, and efficiency. Our new offi. Kenneth B. White and his wife were able to chapter. cers, Head Master Joseph Schmitz, Senior attend this function and were warmly wei· Following plans made at the gathering of our Warden James Hartzeim, Scribe Charles corned by all present. Other special guests were alumni members held last October, work is Clancy, Treasurer Russel Dohr, Junior Warden Robert Kugler, Historian Arden Wurch, and Master of Festivities Harvey Hansen are all determined to aid the actives in making Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi the pride of Mar· quette. March 2, began our rushing activities. On that date we conducted a smoker which sur passed all our expectations of success. Besides the usual 100% active member attendance, many alumni generously gave of their time to be present to meet the men who were inter· ested in joining our group. Due to the neces sity of keeping Delta Chapter from becoming too large we were forced to limit our class to 21 of the many good men who expressed a de· sire to become one of us. These 21 men were entertained at a pledge luncheon on March lO at which time they were acquainted with all the ideals and standards of Delta Sigma Pi. At this lunch Brother Westphal, retiring Head Master, was presented with the tradi tional Delta Sigma Pi gold gavel. On March 16, the pledges were formally initiated into Delta Sigma Pi with the proper BETA IOTA CHAPTER, BAYLOR, AT ANNUAL FORMAL BANQUET. Bottom Row: (Left to ceremonies followed by a dinner at the Am· right) G. Welch, M. McGlasson, D. Malone, F. Herold, R. Clayton, H. Friend, K. B. White, bassador Hotel. We were honored, on this day, Grand President, D. L. Kinard, Head Master, M. S. Carroll, T. Moffett, L. Pittman, V. Garrett, by the presence of Assistant Grand Secretary· N. Schreiner, H. Reed. Second Row: C. Woodward, R. Henderson, J. Marrs, H. Peel, M. Treasurer James D. Thomson from the Central Cobb, J. Tutt, J. May, C. Smith, D. Flanders, G. Horner, H. Jackson, R. Littlejohn, T. Burnett, Office in Chicago. From our observations we C. Talbert, J. Thomason. Third Row: G. Batson, B. Binford, R. Cooper, W. Barron, G. Monroe, could easily see that Brother Thomson is a M. Brister, F. WaH, M. Hayes, J. Joiner, J. Heard, P. Cole, H. Gardner, W. Logue, J. Ken past master of the art of conducting the first drick, H. McNally. part of the initiation ceremonies. With the completion of the ritual we were Dr. M. S. Carroll and Mrs. Carroll. Brother proceeding on various alumni aci!VIUes. happy to welcome into our midst Brothers Ray Carroll is Chairman of the Baylor University Questionnaires have been prepared and sent to Ostrenga, Harold White, Harold Grenel1, School of Business, and has just returned from all alumni members in preparation for the re· Melvin Janzer, Dan Pfankuch, Chet Prusyn Harvard University where he was doing re· viva] of the chapter publication and the ski, Edwin Gora, John Bouckwicki, Bill Kane, search work and studying techniques. Among preparation of a chapter alumni directory. Jerry Nicholai, Jerry Schild, Dick Cimpl, Jerry other guests were a large number of the faculty Plans are now underway also to foster Deltasig Deinlein, Don Riley, Joe Van Lieshout, Ray members of the School of Business. The Alumni Clubs in several of the larger cities Bolmes, Roy Kielma, Jack Weber, Douglas brothers were also very happy to welcome back in Texas. Williams, James Dwyer, and Rod Lanser. many of the alumni members who returned In closing the Beta Iota Chapter wishes for The two functions which are being most for the banquet and to renew friendships. all the other chapters and brothers continued eagerly anticipated for the future are Founders' After the dinner and recognition of guests success, prosperity, and a spirit of good Day of Delta Chapter tentatively set for May 3, our principal speaker ·for the evening was Mr. brotherhood.-MILLER R. BRISTER and the Grand Chapter Congress. While most Phil E. Teeling, an attorney and trust officer of the plans for Founders' Day are laid by of one of the Waco Banks. Mr. Teeling RUTGERS-School of the alumni, the actives are talking more and addressed the group on the procedures to more about the Radisson Hotel and Minne· follow in planning a personal estate. This talk Business Administration apolis. Delta Chapter should be very well proved to be both interesting and informative. represented.-CHARLES R. CLANCY After the speaking, the ballroom was cleared SPRING HAS COME to the banks of th" for a program dance which was most fin e ! picturesque Passaic River, and the effects can BAYLOR From all reports drifting back to the campus be seen on all sides as the brothers of Beta this was one of the most successful banquets Omicron Chapter apply themselves with re· THE OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT held by our chapter in many years. Beta Iota newed vigor to fraternal and scholastic tasks. of the Beta Iota Chapter and one of the Chapter is once again assuming its place of This effort "was evident at the second rush prominent functions on the Baylor University leadership and service both on the campus and smoker of the year, which was held on Febru Campus this year was the traditional Spring within the fraternity. With only six members ary 11. Over 60 active brothers and guests Banquet held February 8, 1947. Perhaps the present at the time of reactivation in January were present for a gala evening of movies and main reason for the success of this social was of 1946, the chapter has now grown into an refreshments. As a result of this successful due to the participation by all of the brothers active organization with 37 members each affair 23 men were accepted for pledging to the in planning and working to make it a success. striving to properly fill his place in all uni chapter; and these future brothers are now This spirit of each giving to the preparation versity and fraternity activities. This second actively engaged in study preparatory to their for the banquet enabled all to receive more year of renewed activities was opened with the initiation in May. All plans indicate that this enjoyment from it. A Valentine theme was election of officers. event will be a memo,rable one, a we are in carried out in the decorations and program. Another high spot in the meetings of our hopes that Brother Harry A. Moore, former Some of the brothers seemed to feel somewhat chapter was the professional meeting held Governor of New Jersey, will be able to attend out of place in putting lace on Valentines and March 17, 1947, at which M. Foster Coleman, as guest speaker for the evening. in making center pieces for the tables, but all Personnel Manager of the Waco, Texas plant . Beta Omicron pledges are viewing with awe were pleased by the product of their efforts. of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, discussed the recent scholastic record set by the active In a ceremony at the beginning of the ban- opportunities in the field of personnel manage· brothers of the chapter. By estimates of the Tile DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 nished by Herb Mahler and his orchestra, a well known band in St. Louis. This being the last issue of THE DELTASIC for the current school year, we wish each and every chapter of Delta Sigma Pi a very pleasant summer vacation period, and look forward to the 1947-48 school year with the hope that it will bring continued success to, and increased brotherly relations between, all chapters of Delta Sigma Pi.- ORMAN CIB ULKA GEORGIA-Athens PI CHAPTER CELEBRATED its 25th Anniversary with a formal dance in the Uni versity of Georgia's Memorial Hall on Febru ary 28. Many people agreed {not only jus~ the Deltasigs) that it was one of the most enJoya ble dances given at Georgia this school year. We had an excellent turn-out of faculty mem bers, among them being: Dean L~on P. Smith, from the College of Arts and Sc1ences; Dean PI CHAPTER, GEORGIA-ATHENS as ass~mbled in January. Alvin B. Biscoe, School of Business Admini · tration; Professor John F. Burke; Doctor Lawrence P. McGrath; Professor Harold M. Dean of the chool of Bu iness Administration initiation of pledges was held on Saturday, Heckman· Doctor William T. Hicks; Pro at Rutger niversity, the academic average February 15 on the grounds of the Santa Maria fessor Ha'rry W. Moorhouse; Doctor Michael for the entire student body stands at 3.0. Country Club. Although we were a bit J . O'Conner; and Professor John E. Dean. However, the Deltasigs have lived up to the cramped for room space in carrying out the Decorations for the dance included a large, high standards expected of them in maintai'_l exercises; the members did a good job in lighted image of the badge of Delta Sigma Pi, ing a 2.3 ayerage for the first half of th1s processing all of the pledges. strands of gold and purple crepe paper, and. a academic year. Additional honors have been This formal initiation occurred at the Edge back-drop behind the band stand of sol~d gained for the chapter through our strong water Club in South St. Louis on Sunday yellow with the Greek letters A ~ TI .m representation in student activities. With Head evening, February 16. There was· a very fine purple which were flanked on each s1de with Master Charles McAloon as Editor of the representation of active and alumni members huge ~ed roses. Shortly before intermission, School of Bu iness Yearbook, "The Encore," present, which along with the new members members of the fraternity, with their wives Brother William Muirhead and Pledges, brought the attendance to approximately 150. and dates, participated in a lead-out. The last Robert Browne and Eamon Devlin, chairmen Guest speaker at the banquet was the Rev. person to enter was our Head Master, Bob respectively of the Management, Accounting Bernard W. Dempsey, S.J., regent of the Williams, with our sponsor and sweetheart, and Marketing Clubs, Delta Sigma Pi has school of Commerce and Finance of St. Louis Miss Frances Massee, to whom he presented a assumed a position of increased importance and University, and also in attendance was Brother box of long-stemmed roses. Following this, the responsi bility in the University. Cantwell, Dean of the School of Commerce band played a very beautiful version of "The Mr. Ted R. Eisman, Assistant Controller of and Finance. In conjunction with the formal Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" while brother Preston the Monroe Calculating Company, spoke to initiation, and just preceding it, a constitu Hill sang the words. . the members of Beta Omicron at the February tional convention was held by the alumni of Our initiation of 13 men on March 30 bnngs Professional Meeting. Mr. Eisman's talk was of Beta Sigma Chapter, at which a new consti the total number of initiates for Pi Chapter particular interest to all our accounting majors tution was officially ratified and accepted. Also, for this year to 28, exceeding our IJl;IOta ?Y as his subject dealt with public and industrial membership .certificates were given out to six! Still, the chapter does not cons1der 1ts accounting and the current factors influencing all the members of Beta Sigma Chapter. membership work complete for this year. One each. The March professional meeting saw the Through an oversight on the par~ of our more small class, we believe, will safely pre return of Dr. Wilford J. Eiteman to our Deltasig correspondent, the March issue of pare us for the end of June, August, and De rostrum in an entertaining and informative talk the Deltasig News omitted the name of Virgil cember when we will lose so many of our dealing with his experiences as OP A Adminis Fick as one of the newly appointed men to older members through the graduation process. trator in Alaska during the war years. Dr. the national Jesuit honor society, Alpha Pi Chapter continued its winter quarter pro· Eiteman was assisted by an original map of his Sigma Nu. Mr. Fick at that time was one of fessional program with a very timely t~l~ by own design which graphically illustrated the our pledges, but since has become a member Dr. Michael J. O'Connor, who recently JOined economic trends of the Alaskan Territory. of our active chapter. He is very active in the University teaching staff after much experi The social side of chapter life is in full swing our commerce school at St. Louis University, ence at CCNY in New York. Dr. O'Conner's at Beta Omicron, with the St. Valentine's Day and to him also we extend our incere con topic was "The Question of Portal to Portal House Party ranking as one of the most suc gratulations, while also expressing our re ce ful affairs of the year. A new program will Pay Suits." This program was fin OJ?en. meet grets that he was omitted in the previous ing and all students were especially IDVJted to be inaugurated with the "Ides of March House writing. Party" on March 22. Affairs in the future will attend. Dr. O'Conner stated that among other At our last regular monthly meeting at the aspects of the situation, there was something be centered around new and original recrea .Kingsway Hotel, there was much new busi tional activities. Those members and guests at gravely at fault when a case of this type ness discussed, and most of our new members {portal to portal pay) threatening the life of tending the "Ides of March House Party" will were appointed on various committees so that par ticipate in a variation of the old-fashioned some economic units, is allowed to drag out they may become as familiar as possible with for five years and still remain unsettled. The scavenger hunt, called the "Information Hunt," the fraternity at an early date. The coming which it is hoped all will enjoy. Also, now question is raised also, he pointed out, Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Pi whether such cases should be decided in terms that the basketball season is behind us, the to be held in August was another topic of chapter softball nine is organizing and sending of what is justice for a particular employer intere t which was brought before the meet or for a particular group of workers. out the challenge far and wide. In all thing ing. Joseph Duepner, Head Master of Beta -DA VTD L. ENGLISH Beta Omicron Chapter is meeting the spring igma Chapter, was elected delegate to the season with pride in the past and renewed national convention, and Hillary Mattingly, endeavor for the future.-ALBERT W. BARBER Scribe, was appointed as fir t alternate. Sev NORTH CAROLINA eral other members signified their intention ST. LOUIS of attending the convention, which means that T HE EXPANSION OF DELTA SIGMA we will be well represented, come Augu t. PI on the campus of the University of North THE ANNUAL PLEDGING and initia We have two more social events to be held Carolina continues. Alpha Lambda has 21 tion ceremonies of Beta Sigma Chapter are during this spring semester of the school pledges who were initiated March 1. In honor now hi tory, but they repre ent another job year, the "St. Pat's Dance" on Saturday, March of our new brothers Alpha Lambda had a well done by the committee in charge. We re 22. and our "Anniversary Prom," a formal buffet dinner at the "Terrace View" the af ceived 52 new men into ou r mid t, and feel affair, which will take place on June 7. Both ternoon of March 1, and a formal dance at that each and every one mea ures up to the of the e affair are scheduled at the e.xclu ive the Graham Memorial on the same evenjng. high standard of Delta igma Pi. Our mock Gate worth Hotel, with the music to be fur- The formal initjation preceded this program 110 The May, 1947, ISSUE of on Saturday morning. The beginning of the Winter quarter brought the return of three of the brothers back to No. 211, Bill Whitley, Milton Hinnant, and George McKee are our returnees. Alpha Lambda Chapter has had a large number of brothers lose their "bachelor de· grees" recently and take on a better half. John Wilson, Jim Hunter, John Harding, Roger Anderson, Walt Williams, Dick Wee· don, and Bill Watson have taken the vows and Sam Henderson and Joe Morris plan to in the near future. With each of you goes the sincerest wishes for happiness from your brothers and fraternity. Brother G. T. Schwen ning, whose picture you will remember came out in the last issue of The DELTASIC, met with Alpha Lambda in a profes'sional meet ing on the evening of February 10, the topic for the evening was "Labor Legislation and Its Effects on Labor." The halls of 211 were packed with brothers and 'pledges .for the talk and the informal discussion which was held afterwards. We here at Alpha Lambda BETA XI CHAPTER AT RIDER COLLEGE have a systematic plan for professional meet· ings and are very fortunate in having five assistant buyer for a local department store. Company. Mr. Gulliver's talk was very well brothers on the faculty of the School of Eco· The prospective pledges were further enter· received and led to a lively question period in nomics and Commerce. Local manufacturing tljined the following week when they were which Mr. Gulliver satisfied the curious and and textile plants have been written for per given a banquet at Beck's Restaurant on the inquisitive on various phases of public tele· mission for a visit from our chapter. No defi· Boulevard. The turnout was most gratifying for phones. nite replies have been received as of this date which the co·chairmen of the rushing corn· On March 8, Brother Burden and his wifa but we plan to make at least one trip this mittee, Ken Dolan and Matt Parry, deserve invited all the active members of Beta Rho quarter. The chapter visited the Dan River an appreciative nod. Chapter to a house party. Amidst plenty of Mills last year. Pledging this semester at Temple University refreshments, liquids and solids, a wonderful Brother Hicks, who is our house manager, assumes a much more- important aspect than time was had by all. The party gave our chap· is continuing with the house improvement usual in view of the fact that more than ter a good opportunity to unfurl our new program. The back "social room" has been re twenty of our present active members will banner. The brothers who attended with their cently painted. The two tone walls with the be graduated in June. A strong nucleus of wives and sweethearts were: Donald Corvey, red band make for a striking design. The lower classmen has been built up in the past Frank Kodatt, James McLaughlin, George next project is to enclose the back porch. Re two semesters to prevent the fraternity from Wittmore, Philip John, Joseph McGinnis, cent changes which have been made in the being top·heavy, but due to the accelerated James Desmond, Edward Bistika and Fred offices of the chapter are Head Master, Bill program and the sudden return to college of Ulrich. The brothers were unanimous in wish Callahan; Senior Warden, Billy Kenney; and many upper classmen, the equalized propor ing to express their appreciation to the Treasurer, Kerwin Stallings. tions have been difficult to maintain. The Burdens for their hospitality. It is interesting to note that the College of greatest effiux will take place in June, how On March 12, a business meeting was held in Commerce here at the University has been ever, after which, with freshmen predomi the fraternity house of Beta Omicron Chapter one of the most rapidly expanding depart nant in the current pledge class, there will be at University of Newark. Discussions were held ments. Naturally, Delta Sigma Pi, here on this a return to pre-war stability. on the subject of informal and formal initi campus, feels its responsibility to these men The alumni at Omega turned out in vast ations. In addition a nomination committee was and to itself to enlarge in both size and ma numbers in response to an organization plea set up to prepare a slate for the election of terial benefit for the welfare of all. We have sent out by Ted Serfas, Jim Morris, and officers on April 23. Lively opinions were stated a fine job to do and Alpha Lambda is doing it. Dewey Roberts. The alumni plan to support for laying the groundwork for a fraternity The doors of 211 are always open to "Delta· the actives in the drive to establish a chapter house in the future. Finally, a committee was sigs." Drop in when you can. We will be house fund to build a new chapter house selected to offer plans. Beta Rho Chapter takes more than glad to have you.-PETE PULL Y when the University moves to a new site. the opportunity at this time to thank Beta The new regime at Omega which is func Omicro'n Chapter for their good fellowship and tioning with unprecedented smoothness came cooperation in permitting Beta Rho Chapter into office with the elections of March 4. to hold their business meeting in their fra TEMPLE - The Head Master is the ever-popular Jimmy ternity house. Owens; the Treasurer, conscientious, hard Beta Rho Chapter will have a formal initia OMEGA'S PROFESSIONAL MEET-· working Hank Hochstrasser; the Senior and tion in the Military Park Hotel, Newark, New INGS got off to a belated though nonetheless Junior Warden posts are occupied by Matt Jersey on April 12, 1947. The brothers will successful start on March 20, when John Burns, Parry and Ken Dolan respectively, both eager have the opportunity at that time to welcome attorney and member of the Temple Univer and hustling; Harry Smith is our envied into their midst 13 neophytes. Principal sity faculty, spoke on "Hurdles to the Bar" at Scribe. Dick Jegries got the nod for the Chan speaker of the evening, to be introduced by the chapter house, 1841 North Park Avenue. cellor's post while the duties of the Senior Gerard J. Kennedy, is Dr. Audley F. Stepham, This meeting, the first at Omega Chapter since Guide went to John Scibal. Jim Love is work Associate Professor of Finance at Rutgers Uni pre-war days, has set the precedent for a ing diligently on the "Spring Dinner Dance," versity College and Chairman of Finance at series of talks which will bring to the chap tentatively set for May 10, which promises Rutgers University. Dr. Stepham was former ter some of the most outstanding personalities to be the social highlight of the year for New Jersey state budget director and during in business in the Philadelphia area. Co-chair Omega Chapter members.-;;-ROB ERT DuNPHY the war was a Colonel in the Army. After the men Jack Santry, John Scibal, Don Hyde, surrender of Italy he was given the assignment and Bob Vitale are striving to make the of setting up the Italian budget. Dr. Stepham's Thursday night meetings an attraction of the subject at the initiation will be "Public first rank not for Omega men alone, but for RUTGERS-University Finance in the Field of Business." the entire student body. As the school year is drawing to a close Beta The formal rushing season for the current College Rho Chapter congratulates the following semester got under way on March 18\ when brothers who are to be graduated, George 31 rushees showed up at a smoker which was BETA RHO CHAPTER had an inter· Wittmore, President of the Senior Class, James held at the chapter house. Dr. S. Homer Smith, esting professional meeting on February 19, at Desmond, Head Master of Beta Rho, Gerard J. professor of business law and a Deltasig of the Zig Steak House, in Newark, New Jersey. Kennedy, Frank Edwards, Frank Kodatt and long standing, spoke on "The Benefits of Fra Gerard J. Kennedy, chairman of professional Edgar Van Wagoner who is in line to receive ternity Life." Brothers Dolan and Scanlan meeting, introduced the speaker of the evening, the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key given to shared the platform honors of the evening Norman L. Gulliver, manager of Public Tele the student having the highest grades of each with alumni George Dewey Roberts, now an phone Office of New Jersey Bell Telephone graduating class.-EucENE H. GALLACHER The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill The name of the University is followed by chapter designation and year of installation. Permanent chapter addresses and telephone numbers are shown wherever possible. Abbreviations used fur the principal officers are: H.M. means Head Master; S. W. means Senior Warden; and Treas. means Treasurer. ALABAMA (Alpha Sicma, 1926), UNtVn!ITT or AL.Uuu, ScHooL OF CoanrnCE A.ND IOWA (Epailon, 1920), STATI UNIHRSITY or IowA, GoLu:c& or CoMMiliCK, IowA CITT, IoWA Busnu:ss Aotiii[N'JST'IlAnON, Tusc.lUJOsJ., Au. H.M. Robert L. Paulson, 725 E. Wa hiogton, Iowa City, Iowa. H.M. Robert D. Clark, 1815 5th St., Tuaca1ooaa, Ala. S. W. Ralph . Brown, 702 . Dubuque, Iowa City, Iowa. S.W. JohD T. Smith, Box 1372, Univeraity, Ala. Treas. Thomas G. McCracken. Law Commons. Iowa City, Iowa. Treu. Edsel Wel!J, 524 13th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. cribe George H. McNeal, 818 E. Market. Iowa City, Iowa. Scribe William L. KeJlum, 24 Eastwood Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. ALABAMA POLY (Beta Lambda, 1931), ALU.A><• POLT111CHNIC 1NSTITU111. DEPAJIT· JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), JouNs HoPKINs UNIVERSITY, ScHOOL or BusiNESs Eco· a~:&JifT or BustNISS AoMINJSTRA.TIOI', AoaUli.N, AL..a.. NOMIC!, BALTJMORJ:, Mo. H.M. Ha"ey D. Piper, 118 East Thach-Apt. B, Auburn, Ala. H.M. Eugene G. Cross, 716 Gladstone Avenue, Baltimore 10, Md. S.W. rtbur A. Mendenhall, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. S. W. Edgar S. Jacob, Columbia Pike, Ellicott City, Md. Trea . Percy C. Caroer, 108 S. Gay St., Auburn, Ala. Treas. Franklin W. Smith, 2217 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore 16, Md. Scribr Arthur L. Burnette, Jr. , 415 . Cay t., Auburn, Ala. Scribe John H. Gimbel, 913 Woodington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. BAYLOR (Beta lola, 1930), BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, ScHOOL or BUSINEss, WAco, TEx. KENT (Beta Pi, 1942) KENT STAn UNIYt:Rstn, Couccc OF BusrN&ss Ao&UNISft.lTIOK, H.M. Dwight L. Kinard, 1410 S. Fifth, Waco, Tex. KENT, Oaro S.W. Jack 0. Tutt, 1410 S. Fifth, Waco, Tex. H.:\1. Robe rt T. Rec tor, 201 Wilson Ave .. Kent, Ohio Treu. Paul R. Cole, 1010 West St., Waco, Tex. .W. William L. Myer, 143 S. Water 1 •• Kent. Ohio Scribe Tra,-is E. Burnett , 1410 S. Fifth, Waco, Tex. Treas. Max A. Williams, Box 593, Windham, Ohio CJ CINNATJ (Alpha. Theta, 1924), UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI , CoLLEC:E OF Co:\tMERCE, crihe William Giesse, Box 123A, Windham, Ohio CtNCJN:'IATI , 0Ht0 H .M. Howard P. RoUer, 402!l Taylor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929), Loutsu.N• Sun UNIVIIISITT, CoLLECE or Cou. S.W. George B. Parker, 9410 Montgomery Rd ., Montgomery, Ohio MERCK, BA.TON Rouct:, LA. Treat. James E. Bartholomew, 2255 Crane Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio H .i\l. Ray Q. Pierce, Box 6739, University tation, Baton Rouge, La. Scribe CbarJe G. Coulson, 3834 Huntington Ave., Covington, Ky. .W. ~foreland P. Le Blanc, Box 6445, University Station, Baton Rouge-, La. Treas. John F. Savage, Box 8576, University Station, Baton Rouge, Ln. COLOR DO (Alpha Rbo, 1926), UNIVERSITY OP CoLORADO, ScuooL OF BusiNESs, BouLDER, COLO . cribe James E. H enry, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. H.M. Fred]. Zahrn. Jr. , 806 pruce, Boulder, Colo. .w. John R. Dickinson, 1505 University, Boulder, Colo . MARQUE1TE (Delta, 1920), M.lflQUETn UNIVXJISITT, CoLL•c• •• BUSINESs AD>UNJI· Trt>a8. Let- R. Robbins, Men's Dormi tory, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. TRATION, 1217 W. WrscoNsiN Anl'niK, MrLWA.UJtEZ, Wis. Scribe John T . .\l orrow, 11 31 University, Boulder, Colo. H.M. Joseph F. Schmitz, 6032 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wia. S.W. James A. Hart:theim, 2146 N. 55th St., Milwaukee, Wis. CREICHTO (Beta Theta, 1930), CutCBTON UNIV,..SITT, CoLLECE OF COMMERCE •No Treu. Russell A. Dohr, 605 N. 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. FnuNa, 0MA.HA, Naa. Scribe Charles R. ClaDcy, 4083 N. 20th Sr., Milwaukee, Wis. H.M . Robert J. Lyons, 3320 Walnut St., Omaha, Neb. S.W. William A. Polen, 2517 Ames Ave., Omaha, Neb. Treas. Walter R. Jnhn, Dowling Hall, 24th nod California ts., Omaha , eb. MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927), MIAMI UNIVERSITY, ScaooL or BUSINESs Aoi.IJNISTII•Ttor<, Scribe Philip ~[. Dunn, 2540 California St., Omaha , Neb. OxroRo, Oaro H.)L John E. Frech, 44 ew Men's Dormitory, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925), UN~SITT or DENVER, ScuooL OP CoMMERCE, AccoUNTS . W . Robe rt M. Mc Clain, 230 ew Men's Dormitory, Miami Universitr. Oxford. Ohio. A.l'fD FINA.NCZ, D.&NV'Z.R, COLO. Treas. Charles F. Spurry, 15A Veterans Village. liami University, Oxford, Ohio. H.M. Harold B. Di ckey, 2643 Race St., Denver, l:olo. c ribe Eugene A. Bohlander, 140 Ogd en Hall, Miami nive rsity, Oxford, Ohio. S .W. Robert C. Furnish. 730 Wa ~ hington , Dt>nver, Colo. Treas. Luther B. Lund, 1851 W. Chaffee Pl., Denver, Colo. Scribe Jack L. Guenther, 1851 W. Chaffee Pl., Denver, Colo. MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), UNIVERSITY OF MICRICAN, SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ANN ARBOR, MrcH. DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), DE P•UL UMIVSRSITT, COLLECE OF COMMERCE. 64 E. Chapter House: 907 Lincoln Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. (26989) LAJ[• ST., CHICACO, Iu.. H.M. Fred L. Meyer, 907 Lincoln Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. H.M. Jamea H. Conner, Jr., 4627 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. S.W. Robert W. Stelzer, 523 Mack Rd., Ann Arbor, M.ich. S.W. Jamea J. Bertram, 165 S. Oak Park, Oak Park, Ill. Treas. B. Louis Blair, 918 E. Catherine, Ann Arbor, Mich. Treat. Robert C. Wright, 2648 Vermont St., Blue Ialand, Ill. Scribe Edward J. Husemano, 907 Lincoln Street, Ann Arbor, lt'licb. Scribe Frank Veron, 1819 S. 6th Ave., Maywood, Ill. MINNESOTA (Alpha Ep•ilon, 1924), UNIVERSITY or MtNNESOT.A, ScuouL OF BustNass DETROIT (Theta, 192\), UNIV&RSITY or DITROIT, ScuooL or CoM~IERCE AND FIN ANa, DimiOIT, MICH. AoMINISTRAT:oN, MINN&A..POLII, Mm11. H.M. Paul J. Pickner, 9605 Forrer, Detroit, Mich. Chapter Houst: 1029 4th Street S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. (Li 3858) S .W. Fletcher R . Armstrone. 16432 Belton. Detroit. Mich. H.M. Ro y M. Svee. 1029 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis. Minn. Treuo. Clifford P. A!!nd, 250 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Mich. .\'\'. Benedict J. Walters, 1029 4th t. S.E., Minneapolis. :\finn. Scribe Rhael R. Tardiff, 136 Pine, River Rouge 18, Mich. Treas. George A. Mahlum. 1029 4th St. .E., Minneapolis, Minn. cribe Hugo Koerner, 1029 4th t. S.E., linneapolis. )linn. DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), DRAK& UNIVIRSrTY, CoLLE~ or CoantERCE AND FINA NCE, DEs MOillfl!l, ]OWA H. f . KenDeth E. Johnson. 1334 13th St., Des Moines. Iowa MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), UNIVERSCTT or MtUtSSIPPt, ScHooL or Co>UflRCE •ND BuSlmr:ss ADMINISTRATION, Oxro11o, M1ss. S.W. Malcolm R. Giles, Bldg. 515, Apt. C. Ft. Des Moineo, Iowa Treu. Morris 0. Blukey, 713 20th St .. Des Moines, Iowa H.M. Franklin E. Moak, Box 816, UniYeraity, Miso. .W. Robert A. Bonds, Box 921, University, Miss. Scribe Harold R. Anderson. 1061 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa Treas. Thomas 0. Metcalfe. Jr., Box 699, University, Miss. GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), GEOftCETOWN UMrvEUITT, ScaooL OF Fonte-. una, Scribe Arnold T. Hammond, Box 355, University, Miss. 37TH ASD 0 TS. .W., WASHINCTON, D.C. H.M. Thoma McKinley, 1419 35th 1. .W .. Wa hington. D.C. MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1923), UMIVIIRSITT or MISSOURI, SCHOOL or BusiNESS •r 112 The May, 19>47, ISSUE of NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925) , UNIVERSITY OF NoRTH CAttOLINA , ScHOOL or CoHMERC£, Cau•L HILL, N.C. RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), HuTt.ERs N IVI::tt ~ IT\ , ScuooL o~o· BuS INt!ss AoMJNISTRA Chapter House: 2ll Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. (F-2071) TION, 40 RECTOR ST., NEWARK, N.J. H.M. Lou1s C. Jones, Jr., 312 Everett, Chapel Hill, .C. Chapter Houoe: 29 Saybrook Place. Newark, N.J. S.W. Paul R. Trueblood. 2ll Piltsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. H.M. Charles E. McAloon, 12 Hilton St., Nutley, N.J. Treus. K. B. tailings, 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. S.W. Joseph M. McDermott, 329 White St., Orange, N.J. cribe Walter J. Spencer, Jr., 207 Stacy, Chnpel Hill, N.C. Tre~s. H. Edward Tym, 59 Greenwood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Scnbe Norman T. Cramp, 62 Nishuane Rd., Montclair, N.J. NORTHWESTERN (Chicago Division-Beta, 1914), NORTHWESTERN UNlVEns rrY, ScnooL Ol' RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942), R uTCEns UNIVERSITY, N IVEII S ITY CoLu:c.:E, NEwAnK, N.J. COMM&.a~.&, 339 E. CBic.&co AY•Nuz, Cau:a.co, Iu.. H .M. James J . Desmond, 594 Forest Street, Arlington, N.J. Chapter House: 42 E. Cedar Street, Chicaao, Ill. (Del. 9651) S.W. Donald 0. Carvey, 120 Rutgero Street, Belleville, N.J. H.M. Donald J. Bergatrom, 5909 W. Race Avenue, Cbicaeo, Ill. Treat. WarrenS. Wooley, 38 S. Walnut St., Eaat Orange, N.J. S.W. Parke G. Howard, 644 Arlington Place, Chicago, Ill. Scribe Joseph S. Sink, 401 Chestnut Street, Union, N.J. Treas. Henry]. Janowiec, 1137 Lill Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Scribe Robert C. Wixon, 8150 Merrill AYenue, Chicago, Ill. ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), ST. Louts UNIVUSITY, ScHOOL OF Cor.t>r&BCE • .,o FIN..l.Na, ST. Louis, Mo. H.M. Jooeph. F. Duepner, 2026 Hildred, Jenninao, Mo. NORTHWESTERN (EYanaton Division-Zeta, 1920), NORTHWESTERN UNIVEIISIT Y, SclJOOL S.W. Elmer Blankmann, 4538 Minneeota, St. Louis, Mo. oF CoMMERCE, Ev.&N&TOM, lu.. L. Chapter House : 1819 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. (Greenleaf 9495) Treu. Eueene Zieba, 3617 Humphrey, St. Louia, Mo. H .M. David G. Pifer, 7742 N. Haskins St., Chicago, 111. Scribe Hilary B. Mattingly, J r., 1029 Goodfellow, St. Louis, Mo. S.W. Earl J. Rix, 1819 Orrington Av e., Chicago. Ill. SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), UNIVERSITY or SoUTH CAROLINA, ScuooL or Trcas. James T. Nolan, 1819 Orrington Ave., Evanston, III. Cowan:Rc:a, CoLUHau., S.C. Scribe George W. Krueger, 828 W. Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chapter Houae: Tenement 14, Univeraity of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. H.M. George H. Dieter, Jr., 2512 Wheat St., Columbia, S.C. OHIO STATE (Nu, 1921). On1o STATE UNIVERSITY, COLLECt:: OF CoMMERCE A N D Ao S.W. Enoch C. Allen, 3323 Capers Av e., Columbia, S.C. MINISTRATION, COLUMBUS, OHIO Treas. WilJia m E. Collins, Box 796, University of South Carolina H .M . Glenn E. Robinson, 136 \V. T enth Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Scribe Raymond G. Halford, 311 Southwood Dr., Columbia, S.C. S.W. Karl M. George, 33 W. Tenth Ave., Columbus. Ohio. Trens. Lawrence G. Hampton, 163 W. Ninth Ave.l Columbus, Ohio. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), UNIVERSITY or SouTH DA&:OTA, ScHOOL or BusJl'urss Scribe Joseph Eder, 33 W . T enth Ave., Columbus, Ohio. ADIIINI&n.&TJON, VERMILLION, S.D. H.M. Dunne K. Nygaard, 309 High St.. Vermillion, S.D. OKLAHOMA (Beta Epailon, 1929), UNIVERSITY or Ox:LAHOMA, CoLI.ECE ot· Bus l r.Ess S.W. Cornelius A. Rittershaus, B-209 Harvard, Vermillion, S.D. ADMINISTRATION, NotUUN, OKLA. Treas. Lawrence D. Carlson, 225 High St., Vermillion, S.D. H.M. Frank P. Fonviellc, 1007 College, Norman, Okla. Scribe Robert I!· Morgans, C- 209 Harvard, Vermillion, S.D. S.W. Hayes Holliday, 800 Chautauqua, Norman, Okla. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, SCIIOOL OJ' COMMEIUZ, Psn.AD&LPHIA, P..t.. Treas. 0. Duane Crill, 736 Elm, Norman, Okla. Chapter Houoe : 1841 N. Park Av enu o, Philadelphia, Pa. (FR 7-9625) Scribe William L. Kirkpatrick, 9131f2 S. Jenkins, Norman. Okla. H .M. James E. Ow ens, 1841 N. Pa rk Av e., PhiludeJphin, Pa. S.W. Mallhew H. Parry, 1841 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932), UNIVERSITY or P&NNSYLVANtA , THE WHARTON Treas. H enry W. Hochstrasser, 1841 N. Park Ave .. Philadelphia, Pa. ScHooL or FINANCE AND COMMERCI ..t.No EVENINC ScuooL OF AccoUNTs ..t.No F INANCE , Scribe Harry R. Smith, J r., 3733 Midva le Ave ., Philadelphia, Pa. LOCAN HALL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chapter House: 3902 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Baring 9096) TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, SCHOOL OF Bullr The frequency, time, and place of luncheo ns, dinners, and meetings held by each alumni club is show n immediately following the city i~ which the alumni club is situated. If this data is missing for any alumni club it means that it has not been reported to the Central Office of the fraternity. The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the President and Secretary of ear.h alumni club are listed. ATLANTA, GA.- LUNCHEONS, every Friday, 12 :30 P.M., Paradise Room, Henry Grady LINCOLN, NEU.-LUNCREONs, every Wednesday, 12 :00 noon, Lincoln Chamber of HoteL DINNERS, third Thursday every month, 6 :30 P.M., Robert Fulton Hotel. Commerce. DIN NE RS, third Wednesday every month, 6:30 P.M., Student Union, Uni· Pres. Thoben F. Elrod, 1206 Peachtree Street, Apt. 109, Atlanta, Ga. Tel.: HEMlock versity of Nebraska. 2293-J. Pres. Dean E. Irvin, 4711 Calvert St., Lincoln, Neb. Tel.: 4-3509 S ec. Arnold D. Gregory, Jr., 389 Altooma Place, SW, Atlanta, Ca. Tel.: RAymond 0787. Sec. Kenneth L. Ekwall, 545 N. 2~H b St., Lincoln, Neb. Tel.: 5-6070 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BALTIMORE, MD.- LuNCREONS, every Thursday, 12:00 noon, Lord Baltimore Hotel Pres. Sylv ester Hoffm an, 215 \V. Fifth St., Los Angeles. Calif. T el.: l\ lich 2823 Cafeteria. Sec. Howard B. Chadsey, 1919 Moreno Ave., South Pasadena, Ca lif. Pres. Bruno Lawson, 4408 Marble Hall Road, Baltimore, Md. Tel.: TUXedo 6100 Ext. 30'!. MILWAUKEE, WIS.-DINNEns, second Monday every month, 6 :30 P.M., Medford Hotel. S ec. Dulany Foster, 5502 Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Tel.: FORest 6130. Pres. Henry J . Pandl, 3213- W. Lisbon, M ilwnukee, Wis. T el.: KILbourn 9903 Sec. Gervase G. Fohey, 3914 N. 38 St., Milwaukee, Wis. Jel.: HOPkins 7095 BUFFALO, N.Y. NEWARK, N.J. Pres. Edwin S. Phillips. 145 Hodge Ave .• Buffalo, N.Y. Tel. EL 2479. Pres . M. John Marko, 1033 S tuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J. Tel.: ES. 2-2708 S ec. Eugene J. Allein, 386 Taunton Pl., Buffalo, N.Y. Tel.: AM 6021. Sec. Henry W. Mueller, 8-39th St., Irvington, N.J. Tel.: ES. 2-4157 CHICAGO. ILL.- L UNC HEONS. every Wednesday, 12 :30 P.M., Republic Bui1ding.' 209 S. NEW YORK, N.Y. State St. DI NN ER S, third T hu rsday every month, 7:00 P.M. , Triangle Restaurant , 6 S. Pres. C. William Mahnkf' n, 89 Barclay St., New York, N.Y. Tel.: BArc1ay 7-9080 Clark St. S ec. Richard M. Hause. 37-32 80th St., J ac kson Heights, L.l., N.Y. Tel. : BEekman 3-063 Pres. Franklin R. Lacy, 1215 Fullerton Ave .• Chicn go 14, Ill. Tel. : LINcoln 6276. Sec. Roy W. Mohrman, 6800 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. PHILADELPHIA, PA.- DINNER S, first Thursday every month, 6:30 P.M., #2601 Parkway. Pres . Robert S. Wilson, 32 Sellers Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. T el.: BOUlevard 0699-W S ec. John A. Shedwick, Jr., #49 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Tel. SUNset 1998-W DALLAS, TEX. Pres. Donald V. Yarborough. 4229 Roseland. Dallas, Tex. Tel. C-6217. ST. LOUIS, MO.-LUNCHEO NS, every Wedne!day, 12:00 noon, Versailles Room, Mark Sec. David C. Rode, 6300 Victor, Dallas, Tex. Tel.: T-3-5437. Twain Hotel. Pres. Robert T . Birney, 414 Fairwood Lane 1 Kirkwood , Mo. T el.: TErryhill 3-3228 DETROIT. M.ICH. S ec . Kenneth S. Tisdel, 4500 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Tel. : Sidney 5275 Pres. George E . Rakovnn , 18300 Sorrento Ave., D t> troi t, 'Mi ch. TWIN CITIES (Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota)- LUNCHEONS, every Tbunday, KANSAS CITY, MO.-DINNERS, fourth Friday every month, 6:00 P.M., Pine Rol'\fl.'l, 12 :00 noon, Covered W3 gO n Cafe, 114 S. 4th St., Minneapolis. DtNNERS, monthly, Union StAtion. 6:00 P.M .. Covered Waeon Din in~ Room. Minneapoli!l, Pre!. Joseph L. Brumit. 4231 Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. Tel.: VA 3729 Pres. Waldo E . Hardell, 4244 Linden Hills Bl vd., Minneapolis. Minn. Tel.: WA. 3785 S Pc. Dana D. Heter. 42 58 Ronnoke Rd ., Kansoo City, Mo . Tel.: LO 0301 Sec. George E . Halvorson, 5532-33rd Ave. S .• Minneapolis, Minn. T el.: DU. 5532 1 The Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi requests the pleasure of YOUR company at the Sixteenth Grand Chapter Congress and Fortieth Anniversary of Delta Sigma Pi Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth of Augu~t. Nineteen hundred and forty-seven, in the Ballroom of the Radisson Minneapolis, Minnesota