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MARCH 1951 t. 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, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia­ tion 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 6-6954 H. G. WRIGHT, GRAND SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... J. D. THOMSON, AssisTANT GRAND SEcRETARY-TREASURER

The Grand Council Grand President: WALTER C. SEHM, Alpha Epsilon, Minnesota ...... 490 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul4, Minn. Grand Secretary-Treasurer: H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern ...... 222 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill.

Eastern Region: ]. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi, Johns Hopkins ...... •.. , ...... Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore _3, Md. Southeastern Region: H. CLYDE KITCHENS, Kappa, Georgia (Atlanta) ...... •...... 915 Rosedale Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Central Region: ]OHN F. MEE, Nu, Ohio State ...... : ...... Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. • Midwestern Region: HENRY C. LucAs, Alpha Delta, Nebraska ...... 1414 First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Southwestern Region: WILLIAM R. MERRICK, Beta Iota, Baylor ...... 4416 Bowser Street, Dallas, Tex. J11 estern Region: FRANK C. BRANDES, Kappa, Georgia (Atlanta) ...... Retail Credit Company, San Francisco, Calif. At-Large: ROBERT G. BussE, Beta Omicron, Rutgers ...... 3401 Old Colony Rd., Kalamazoo,_Mich. At-Large: RuDOLPH JANZEN ;- Alpha Epsilon, Minnesota ...... 2412 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Past Grand President: ALLEN L. FowLER, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania ...... - •...... :1700 Sansom Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa.

WALTER STEPANEK, Beta Tau, 1635 Brainard, Cleveland, Ohio COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS CHAIRMAN: J. ELWOOD ARMSTRONG, Chi, 17402 Monica Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS : CHAIRMAN: WALTER C. SEHM, Alpha Epsilon, - ALLEN L. FoWLER, Beta Nu, 1700 Sansom W. N. DEAN, Alpha, New York U. • • 1914 490 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. MEMBERS: LEROY R. HAYDEN, Alpha Beta, 3219 Milton P. J. WARNER, Alpha, New York U. 1914-1915 GLEN F. GALLES, Alpha Epsilon, 4837 Drew Street, Dallas 5, Texas Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. 18TH GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS H. C. Cox, Alpha, New York U .•••• 1915-1916 WALDO E. HARDELL, Alpha Epsilon, Charles COMMITTEE _ W. Sexton Co., McKnight Bldg., Minne· CHAIRMAN : KENNETH B. WHITE, Gamma, 704 apolis, Minn. · Great National Life Bldg., Dallas 1, Texas F. J. McGoLDRICK, Alpha, New York RUDOLPH JANZEN, Alpha Epsilon, 2412 Uni­ u...... 1916-1917 versity Ave., S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. •c. J. EGE, Alpha, New York U .•••• 1917-1920 COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN: MARION W. SPRAGUE, Beta Up­ H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern .. 1920-1924 silon, 603 Colquitt Street, Houston 6, Tex. All orders must be accompanied by remit­ C. W. FACKLER, Epsilon, Iowa •••.• :.1924-1926 COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI PLACING SERVICE tance in full and should he mailed to The Central Office· of the fraternity, 222 W. Adams CHAIRMAN: HENRY C. LucAs, Alpha Delta, H. 0. WALTHER, Psi, Wisconsin •••• 1926-1928 1414 First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. This price list· is Neb. subject to change without notice. R. C. ScHMIDT, Detroit •••.•. 1928-1930 MEMBERS: 20% Theta, DEAN JoHN W. LucAs, Nu, University of Cost Tax Total Omaha, Omaha, Neb. Plain Badge (lOK Gold) s 6.50 $1.30 s 7.80 E. L. ScHUJAHN, Psi, Wisconsin ••.. 1930-1936 DEAN FLOYD E. WALSH, Epsilon, Creighton Pearl Badge {14K Gold) 18.00 3.60 21.60 University, Omaha, Neb. Opal Badge (14K Gold) 18.00 3.60 21.60 E. D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins 19361939 RAYMOND A. PETER, Beta Theta, 1307 How· Sister Badge, Pearls (14K ard St., Omaha, Neb. Gold) 18.00 3.60 21.60 J. L. McKEWEN, Chi, Johns· Hopkins 1939-1~ Alternate Pearl and Ruby COMMITTEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIP Badge 20.00 4.00 24.00 K. B. WHITE, Gamma, Boston ..••.. 1~1947 CHAIRMAN: RALPH D. KING, Beta Tau, 1843 Alumni Charms (I OK W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Gold) ALLEN L. FowLER, Pennsyl- MEMBERS: Single Sided Beta Nu, 6.50 1.30 7.80 vania •...... •..•...•..••••.••... 1947-1949 RoBERT T. PoLLOCK, Beta Tau, 3900 Arch· Double Sided 10.00 2.00 12.00 wood Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio A2:II Recognition Button 1.00 .20 1.20 *-Deceased. We are proud to present the Uni­ versity of Omaha in Omaha, ebraska, as the third in our series of university campuses to be featured in full color on the cover of The DELTASIG. The Volume XL MARCH, 1951 Issue 3 University of Omaha was established in 1909 with an enrollment of 26 students. The original campus was in the north IN THIS ISSUE part of the city of Omaha and the col­ Page lege began with five instructors. In 1928, the ebraska State Legislature permitted The Grand President's Page ...... • • • 74 the establishment of municipal universi­ ties, and two years later the City of U. of Maryland and Mississippi Southern College Join Active Roll of Delta Sigma Pi 75 Omaha voted to place the university under municipal sponsorship. Installation of Gamma Sigma Chapter at the University of Maryland ...... 75 the big moment in the history of the 78 University of Omaha came in 1936 when Installation of Gamma Tau Chapter at Mississippi Southern College ...... a 52-acre campus site was selected in the heart of Omaha's finest residential Industry's Criteria for the Selection of College Seniors ...... 82 area. In November of this same year the Denver College of Business Administration Occupies New Building ·87 university received a grant from the Public Works Administration, which Dallas in '51 ...... 89 with accrued building funds enabled them to erect a huge classroom build­ With the Alumni the World Over 90 ing of Georgian design which is now evaluated at $1,500,000. This building, Among the Chapters . .. . 94 pictured on this issue's cover, has all of the necessary facilities for the instruc­ Undergraduate Chapter and Alumni Club Directories ...... 111 tion of 4,000 students, the present en­ rollment of the Municipal University of H. G. WRIGHT, J. D. THOMSON, Assistant Editor Omaha. Editor This building also contains a large auditorium, several dining rooms, and Publication Office-450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin many speciali~ed laboratories for the Editorial Office-222 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois various fields of science. A large field­ The DELTASIC of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, bouse and gymnasium building has just January, March, and May. Material intended for publication should reach the editorial office not been completed. The ten-year building later than the first of the month previous to publication. · program also includes plans for a new Subscription price: $5 per year. library, an applied sciences building, and Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under a student union building. 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., 1932 edition. The Division of Business Administra­ tion was established in 1913 and has an DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Professional Inter­ enrollment of almost 2,000 in its day fraternity Conference, organized in 1928 to encourage high scholarship, program and 3,000 in its evening classes. professional research, advancement of professional ethics, and the promo· tion of a spirit of comity among the professional fraternities in the ad­ Delta Sigma Pi has the distinction of vancement of fraternal ideals. being the first national fraternity to be The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa permitted to establish a chapter on the Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi University of Omaha campus. Our Gam­ Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. ma Eta Chapter was established there JOURNALISM, Sigma Delta Chi. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta on April 23, 1949. Theta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Sigma Delta Kappa. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi. Phi The Kodachrome print was furnished Chi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Theta by the Union Pacific Railroad to whom Kappa Psi. PHARMACY, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi. we are greatly indebted. The Grand President's Page

OuR AMERICAN FOREFATHERS were an ingenious race of men. They exhibited mechanical aptitudes of all sorts, and far in advance of other peoples, which aptitudes necessity forced them to direct largely toward the devising of contraptions to ease the burden of their subsistence toil. This ingenuity has been transmitted, and this direction has persisted, until now we have wrought a highly complex combination of machinery, much of which has the sole purpose of eliminating physical effort, or of providing for our amusement. This machine for living is so complex it requires that we must train and educate large portions of our manpower to service and operate it, and many of our gainful occupations are based upon its creation and maintenance.

Our secondary schools have met the necessity for training, albeit at the expense of time otherwise available for the study of the humanities, the discussion of philosophy, and the plain contemplation of the human soul. Out of school we love to tinker with this machine, and tend to spend much of our energy devising re­ finements and variations upon it, to the exclusion of living for the sake of living. Others say of us that we are such slaves to the mechanics of living we have for­ gotten how to live.

WALTER c. SEHM, Minnesota Suddenly we are awakened by the threatened disturbance of our routine. The Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi human mind is naturally lazy, and will apply itself to thought about those sub­ jects necessary for our living, or which interest us, to the exclusion of anything else, until we are faced by some sort of personal catastrophe such as death, be­ reavement, enforced change of domicile, war. When thus awakened the mind functions clearly, and we can see and we do think, and it will devote itself to subjects far beyond the mere mechanics of living. Values assume true relationships. Things we usually consider all-important we find have little or no value; values we tend to overlook stand out as the essence of life itself. It is the universal experience that under such circumstances material values shrink and tend to disappear, and spiritual values assume primary importance.

Among such spiritual values is that of human companionship. We find emotional satisfaction in being with others, entering into conversation with them, and in contemplating their ideas as they are expressed in writing or their emotions a ·they are expressed in music. The need for such human companionship is a basic emotion or drive; under pressure it pushe and controls our whole pattern of life; it becomes life itself.

It is under such circumstances that the friendships we have developed in the past bear fruit and become one of th e pricele s possessions-one of the few things which cannot be taken from us.

Friendships will develop naturally as we go on through life, but they can develop much more rapidly, and with a greater number of individuals, and achieve a much higher state of perfection, if we will but go out of our way to cultivate them. If we will deliberately place ourselves in association with other individuals whose ideas and tastes are similar to our , th e fruit will multiply many-fold and the quality will be much higher.

Our fraternity provides the perfect medium. It brings together originally men of high standards and similar purposes. It fosters their association as alumni. In time of national crisis the truth becomes crystal clear that such association i a priceless investment; it has permanence, and is proof against taxation, invasion, disease; it pays regular and abundant dividends in emotional satisfactions and mental tranquillity. 0 F D E L T A s G M A

Volu me XL MARCH, 1951 Issue 3

U. of Maryland and Mississippi Southern College Join Active Roll of Delta Sigma Pi

IN THE JANUARY 1951 issue of The DELTASIG we and Mississippi Southern College on December 9, 1950. A proudly announced the installation of four new chapters, complete report of these two fin e installations is published Gamma Pi Chapter at Loyola University of Chicago; Gamma herewith. Rho Chapter at the University of Detroit in Detroit; Gamma Further expanding the active chapter roll was the reactiva­ Sigma Chapter at the University of Maryland in College Park, tion of Alpha Xi Chapter at the University of Virginia on Maryland; and Gamma Tau Chapter at Mississippi Southern Saturday, January 13, 1951 in Charlottesville, Virginia. The College in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. However, due to space Chapter News section of this issue of The DELTASIG contains limitations we were unable to present the details of the instal­ full particulars about this event. The active chapter roll of lations at the University of Maryland on November 18, 1950 Delta Sigma Pi now totals 76 strong undergraduate chapters.

Installation of Gamma Sigma Chapter at the University of Maryland

0 SATURDAY, ovember 18, Gamma Sigma Chapter The ritual team consisted of Grand President Sehm, St. Paul; was installed at the University of Maryland at College Park, Grand Secretary-Treasurer Wright, of Chicago; Grand Council Maryland. Inasmuch as College Park is not a city or town, and Member Feltham; Grayson Cross, Bruno Law on, John L. because it has no hotel and banquet facilities, the installation McKewen, James J. Moore, and Charles F . Sparenberg, all of ceremonies took place in nearby Baltimore, Maryland. Regis­ Baltimore. James H. Cunningham represented the Washington tration of all alumni and visitors began at 1:00 P.M. on the Alumni Club and Timothy F. Preece, head master, represented mezzanine of the Emerson Hotel. The Academy Room in this same hotel was the scene of the ritualistic initiation that after­ noon, and the installation banquet was held in the W edgwood Room. Grand President Sehm from St. Paul was in attendance and served as the installing officer. Grand Secretary-Treasurer Wright from Chicago, past Grand President Fowler from Philadelphia, past Grand President John L. McKewen of Baltimore, and Grand Council Member J. Harry Feltham of Baltimore were also on hand to assist Grand President Sehm. At the installation banquet in the evening, Grand Secretary­ Treasurer Wright served as toastmaster. A welcome on behalf of the university was extended by James H. Reid, professor of marketing, at the University of Maryland. The founding of the Professional Business Club was depicted by Brother John H. Frederick, faculty advisor of Gamma Sigma Chapter and professor of transportation. Grand President Sehm's ad­ dress followed his presentation of the Gamma Sigma Chapter charter to the new group. Gordon H. Anderson, the head master of Gamma Sigma Chapter, accepted the charter, and the vari· ous delegates added their fraternal greetings in conclusion THE STAT ELY AND BEA UTIFUL College of Business and Public Administra ­ of the program. ti on Bu ilding at the University of Maryland . MEMBERS INITIATED upon the occasion of -the installation of Gamma Sigma Maryland to "annex or constitute faculties of divinity, law, and Chapter at the University of Maryland. arts and sciences," and by the same act declared that the "col­ leges or faculties thus united should be constituted a university Mu Chapter at Georgetown University. Charles D. Butler and by the name and under the title of the University of Mary· Hugh G. Monaghan represented the Baltimore Alumni Club land." By authority of this act, steps were taken in 1813 to and Chi Chapter, respectively. establish "a faculty of law," and in 1823 a regular school of instruction in law was opened. Subsequently there were added History of the University of Maryland a Department of Dentistry, a School of Nursing, and the Mary­ land College of Pharmacy. The history of the University of Maryland dates back to The Maryland State College was chartered in 1856 under the 1807 when the first school of the university, the College of name of the Maryland Agricultural College, the second agri­ Medicine, was founded in Baltimore. In the more than 140 cultural college in the Western Hemisphere. For three years years since its founding, the university has expanded both the college was under private management. In 1862, the Con· physically and in its standards of education, until it now occu­ gress of the United States passed the Land Grant Act. This act pies a position as one of the leading universities in the country. granted each state and territory that should claim its benefits The story of the present university is the story of two institu­ a proportionate amount of unclaimed western lands, in place tions; the old privately owned and operated University of Mary· of scrip, the proceeds from the sale of which should apply land in Baltimore and the Maryland State College, formerly under certain conditions to the "endowment, support, and Maryland Agricultural College at College Park. These institu­ maintenance of at least one college where the leading object tions were merged in 1920. shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, In 1807, the College of Medicine of Maryland was organized, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learn· the fifth medical school in the United States. A permanent ing as are related to agriculture and tht mechanic arts, in such home was established in 1814-1815 in Baltimore, the oldest a manner as the legislatures of the states may respectively structure in America devoted to medical teaching. Here was prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical educa· founded one of the first medical libraries and the first medical school library in the United States. In 1812, the General A VIEW OF THE GUESTS at the banquet held in conjunction with the in­ Assembly of Maryland authorized the College of Medicine of stallation of Gamma Sigma Chapter at the University of Maryland.

7b The March, 1951, ISSUE of tion of the industrial classes in the several purauits and profes­ sions of life." This grant was accepted by the General As­ sembly of Maryland, and the Maryland Agricultural College was named as the beneficiary of the grant. Thus the college became, at least in part, a state institution. In the fall of 1914, control was taken over entirely by the state. In 1916, the Gen­ eral Assembly granted a new charter to the college, and made it the Maryland State College. In 1920, by an act of the state legislature, the University of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College, and the resultant institution was given the name, University of Maryland. The university is situated on a beautiful tract of rolling wooded land, less than eight miles from the heart of the nation's capital, Washington, D. C. This nearness to Wash­ ington, naturally, is of immeasurable advantage to students be­ cause of the unusual library facilities afforded by the Library of Congress and the libraries of government departments; the privilege of observing at <:lose range sessions of the United MEMBERS OF THE NEWLY INSTALLED Gamma Sigma Chapter at Mary­ States Supreme Court, the United States Senate and the House land were initiated by this Ritual Team. FIRST ROW, left to right: H. G. of Representatives; the opportunity of obtaining almost with­ Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer; Walter C. Sehm, Grand President; John L. McKewen. SECOND ROW: Bruno Lawson, James Moore, J. Harry Feltham, out effort an abundance of factual data which is constantly C. Grayson Cross, and Charles Sparen berg. being assembled by the numerous agencies of the federal government. ship otherwise necessary, and by giving a broad and practical knowledge of the major principles, policies, and methods of administration. During the first half of the college study programs the stu­ dent secures a broad foundation upon which to base the pro­ fessional and the more technical courses offered in the last half of the course. The managerial and operating points of views are stressed in the advanced courses in production, marketing, labor, finance, real estate, insurance, accounting, secretarial training and public administration. The purpose of the training offered is to aid the student as a prospective execu­ tive in developing his ability to identify and to solve adminis­ trative and managerial problems; and to adjust himself and his organization, policies and practices to changing social, politi­ cal and economic situations. The aim of the college is to present and illustrate such sound principles of management as are applicable to both big busi­ ness and small business. Large-scale business, because of its PRESENTATION OF THE CHARTER to Gamma Sigma Chapter at the Uni­ possible economies, will be expanded in some industries under versity of Maryland. LEFT TO RIGHT: John L. McKewen, past Grand Presi­ dent; Eugene D. Milener, past Grand President; Walter C. Sehm, Grand certain well-known conditions. There are, on the other hand, President; H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer; Gordon H. Anderson, industries and many situations which still call for the small head master of GaQ'lma Sigma Chapter; and Allen L. Fowler, past Grand business. If these small-scale businesses are to be operated with President. profit to the owners and with satisfactory and economical service to the public, it is imperative that authentic principles College of Business and Public Administration The College of Business and Public Administration offers training designed to prepare students for service in business firms, governmental agencies, cooperative enterprises, labor unions, small business units and other organizations requiring effective training in administrative skills and techniques, and for the teaching of business subjects, economics, geography, and government and politics in high schools and colleges. It supplies scientific administrative training to students and pros­ pective executives on a professional basis comparable to uni­ versity training in the other professional fields. Administration is regarded as a profession, and the College of Business and Public Administration prepares its students for this profession by offering courses of instruction which present general prin­ ciples and techniques of management and administration and brings together in systematic form the experiences and prac­ tices of business firms and governmental units. This plan of education does not displace practical experience, but supple­ ments and strengthens it by shortening the period of apprentice- THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING on the University of Maryland campus.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 of administration be applied to them. Sound principles of ethi­ 0. Brubaker, senior warden; and Robert W Hammond, secre­ cal conduct are emphasized at all times throughout the various tary-treasurer. courses. One of the first official acts of the Professional Business The primary aim of collegiate education for government and Club was to signify its desire to become a chapter of Delta business service is to train for effective management. The Col­ Sigma Pi, and a formal notice to petition for membership lege of Business and Public Administration, University of was dispatched on December 7, 1949. Since its founding, the Maryland, was established to supply effective training in ad­ club has grown steadily in strength and vigor over the months ministration to the young men and women whose task will be of its existence. The original group of 20 members had doubled the guiding of the more complex business enterprises and in size and is still growing rapidly. The club caused widespread governmental units resulting from industrial, social and politi­ interest among the business ana commerce students of the uni­ cal development and expansion. versity, and as a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi it seems destined to take its place as one of the leading organizations on the campus. The History of the Professional Business Club The first officers of Gamma Sigma Chapter are: Head The Professional Business Club is the culmination of a long­ Master, Gordon H. Anderson; Senior Warden, William A. time dream and ambition of the Baltimore Alumni Club of McMillan; Junior Warden, Ralph A. Moraio; Scribe, Joseph Delta Sigma Pi. For many years they have looked upon the E. Hayden; Treasurer, William R. Berry; Chapter Advisor, University of Maryland as an institution in which to establish John H. Frederick. a new chapter of the fraternity, but a succession of events over Those undergraduate members -initiated on November 18, the years prevented any action being taken. Finally, in Novem­ 1950, were : Carl M. Abernathy, Benjamin W. Anderson, Jr., ber of 1949, a delegation from the Baltimore Alumni Club of Gordon H. Anderson, Robert H. Anderson, Arlie P. Baker, Jr., Delta Sigma Pi met and spoke to a small group of students at William R. Berry, Charles W. Cross, George S. Douglass, ir., the university about the fraternity, its organization, aims and Emanuele Fontana, Rudolph J. Ginzl, Jr., David B. Lloyd; ideals. At this meeting the spark of interest was kindled. Two Bruce F. Macrae, William A. McMillan, William E. Miller, weeks later those students met together and, with the assistance Ralph A. Moraio, George R. Ruark, Jr., Frank G. Swarr, Davey and cooperation of Brothers John H. Frederick of Texas and L. Tyler, Ralph E. Wachter, Howard J. Waters, Jr., Wilmer P. Charles A. Taff of Kent State, founded an organization, which Webster, Edward L. Wienefeld, Albert F. Wurzbacher, Jr. took the name of the Professional Business Club. This group The alumni were: Joseph J. Ball, Wayne 0. Brubaker, Wil­ took as its aims the fostering and promoting within its member­ liam B. Cavanaugh, Frederi~k H. Denston, William C. Ed­ ship the principles and ideals of scholarship and business ethics wards, Kenneth E. Fay, Sidney N. Graybeal, Robert W. Ham­ long supported by Delta Sigma Pi. At this first meeting the mond, Clyde F. Houle, Charles A. McDougal, Albert J. Rut­ officers elected were: Robert A. Wettling, head master; Wayne kowski, Jr., Robert A. Wettling, Daniel S. Weybright, Jr.

lns.tallation of Gamma Tau Chapter at Mississippi Southern College

O N DECEMBER 9, 1950, the members of Beta Alpha Gamma Tau Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. The highlight of the Fraternity of Mississippi Southern College, Department of day was the presentation of the Gamma Tau Charter by Grand Commerce, gathered at the Forrest Hotel in Hattiesburg, Mis­ President Sehm. It was accepted by J. Wilton Brabham, head sissippi, for their installation ceremonies as the Gamma Tau master of Gamma Tau Chapter. Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Registration began at 9 :30 and At the close of the banquet, it was announced by Grand a noon luncheon was served in the Gold Room of the Forrest Secretary-Treasurer Wright that two members of Gamma Tau Hotel. Delegates from Alpha Sigma Chapter at the University of Alabama, Alpha Phi Chapter at the University of Mississippi, and Gamma Delta Chapter of Mississippi State College assisted Grand President Walter C. Sehm, of St. Paul, and Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright, of Chicago, with the cere­ monies. The formal initiation, which took most of the after­ noon, was followed by a tour of the Mississippi Southern College campus and a fellowship hour in Parlor A of the Forrest Hotel. J'he installation banquet was held in the Gold Room of the Forrest Hotel in Hattiesburg. Grand Secretary-Treasurer Wright served as toastmaster, and introduced Dr. R. C. Cook, president of Missi sippi Southern College, who gave an address in which he welcomed all visitors to the college and the new Gamma Tau Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi to the campus. A very interesting history of the Division of Commerce of Mi ssissippi Southern College was presented by Dr. R. A. McLemore dean of Mississippi Southern College. Ernest Kitchens, Jr., hi s~orian HEAD MASTER J. WILTON BRABHAM (center) is shown receiving the of the Beta Alpha Fraternity gave the history of that or<>an­ Gamma Tau Chapter Charter from H. G. Wright (left}, Grand Secretary­ 0 Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, and Walter C. Sehm (right}, Grand President of ization from the founding up to the time that it became the the fraternity.

78 The March, 1951, ISSUE of MEMBERS OF GAMMA TAU CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi that were initiated M. V. Rush, Carl Sanders, Murphy Trahan, J. B. Moffett, Rack Edwins, Ralph at Mississippi Southern College at the installation of the chapter on Decem­ Kalusche, Burt Phillips, Henry Sumrall , Van K. Rogers, Edward McCaleb, Her­ ber9, 1950. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Joseph A. Greene, James D. Turnage, man Chattin. THIRD ROW: Melbourne Laird, Vern Easterling, Elson Hamrick, Charles Read, William D. Chapman, John R. Murphy, Billy Davidson, J. Wilton Richard Jones, William Capps, Wyndell Varner, Robert Tittle, Robert Riley, Brabham, .A:Ibert A. Lamas, Roy Lott, Sr., Ernest Kitchens, Jr., Jake Cantwell, Louis E. Avery, Cecil Harper, Alvin Welch, Sidney Welsh and Sidney W. W. B. Harlan, AI Harkins. SECOND ROW: Reese Helmer, Sr., Don Francis, Welsh.

Chapter had already become Life Members. These two mem­ of high quality in pre-medical, pre-engineering, pre-law, and bers were John R. Murphy and Roy H. Lott, Sr. Visiting mem­ pre-dental. bers and delegates added their welcome to Gamma Tau Chapter While the college is primarily concerned with resident teach­ and wished it continued success and growth in Delta Sigma Pi. ing, it reaches citizens in all parts of the United States, Central America, and South America through various extension and The History of Mississippi Southern College resident centers, workshops, and correspondence courses. One of the departments at Mississippi Southern College that attr~cts The obvious need for better-educated teachers for all public students from many foreign countries is the Latin American schools of Mississippi and the organized efforts of the State Institute. It is a school set up especially for the Latin American Teachers Association culminated during the legislative session students, separate from the rest of the college. It attracts a of 1910 in an enabling act establishing the Mississippi Normal large number of students from many of the South and Central College. No appropriation was made for the erection of the American countries. buildings, but counties were authorized to issue bonds to Mississippi Southern's campus consists of 840 acres, 200 offer as a bonus for the location of the college. Three southern of which lie within the city limits of Hattiesburg. Included on counties vied for the location, but Forrest county and the city of Hattiesburg received the location by offering $260,000 in cash and 840 acres of land. Two years later in the spring of 1912, the Board of Trustees, upon the recommendation of President J.oe Cook, elected the first faculty of eight men and ten women. The purpose of founding Mississippi Normal College was to train teachers for service in the public schools of Mississippi. Since no authorization had been granted to confer degrees, Mississippi Normal College offered diploma and certificate courses to students. Consequently, hundreds of rural teachers entered the college and took professional courses and then went back into active service. In 1922, the legislature authorized the college to grant a degree. Pre-college work was dropped and a curriculum was set up leading to a Bachelor of Science. Later in 1924, the name was changed to State Teachers College. The improve­ ment in general standards of the college led to greater develop­ ment in certain divisions. In 1928, the Home Economics Department was certified for the training of vocational home economics teachers. In 1934, the Board of Trustees authorized the degree of Bachelor of Music. In 1938, the degree of Bachelor of Arts was authorized, and in 1940, the name was changed to Mississippi Southern College. In 1946, the school was authorized to grant the Master of Arts degree. Mississippi Southern College offers general education and phases of work other than the education of teachers. At the present time, only a small percentage of the enrollment are preparing for the teaching profession. In addition to the courses THE THREE-STORY BUILDING which houses the Department of Comm erce leading to degrees, Mississippi Southern College offers work at Mississippi Southern College.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 education. Following the close of World War II the commerce department began to undergo the period of aforesaid phe­ nomenal growth. As students who desired training in commerce began to pour into Mississippi Southern College, the need for many additional courses became readily apparent. In terms of an economist, "the supply increased to meet the demand." The "supply" now permits the Division of Commerce to offer majors in eight fields of specialization. These majors are as follows: business administration, marketing and merchandising, office management, personnel management, secretarial studies, accounting, economics, and business education. Today the Division of Commerce is well prepared and equipped to provide classroom instruction and work experi­ ence essential for the education and training of qualified per­ sonnel for teaching and business positions. Science Hall, the home of the Division of Commerce, provides ample classroom space for the sixty odd courses in the commerce field which AN AERIAL VIEW of the Mississippi Southern College campus at Hatties­ are presently offered for study under the supervision of 20 burg, Mississippi. instructors. The division is fortunate in being located in Hattiesburg, the Hub City of the South. This centralized loca­ the main campus are the principal buildings of the college, the tion provides the Division with many distinct advantages. The college farm, and a nine-hole gol~ course. The campus buildings close proximity of Hattiesburg to New Orleans, Mobile, the are conveniently located and the grounds are beautifully land­ Gulf Coast, and Jackson provides excellent opportunities in scaped. In addition to the permanent buildings, there is a field research and study of the large department stores, fac­ veterans' village including 67 apartments, and two temporary tories, and other places of interest to the student of commerce. buildings used for instructional purposes. The location also facilitates the problem of securing competent The college is located in Hattiesburg, near the center of speakers for lectures of special interest to the varied commerce South Mississippi. Excellent rail and bus transportation services groups. and a splendid highway system make it easily accessible to As the state of Mississippi continues to expand with new all parts of the state. industry Mississippi Southern continues to furnish the "supply" Since the fall quarter of 1945, the enrollment of Mississippi necessary to meet the "demand" of our complex business world. Southern College has practically tripled. At the present, large numbers of students are being turned away due to lack of living quarters on the campus. This condition is being remedied by recent legislation which provides for two new dormitories. This will enable Mississippi Southern College to continue to grow as it has for the past five years.

The Division of Commerce The commerce department of Mississippi Southern College has experienced a period of phenomenal postwar growth. The division dates back to the 1919-20 session when courses in the commerce field were first offered at what was then known as Mississippi ormal College. The conditions brought on by World War I created such a demand for men and women who were proficient in business that the college deemed it wise to offer these courses of instruction. One small room in Science Hall, which now houses the entire Commerce Division, was used in the teaching of these courses and Miss ettie Herring­ OFFICERS of Gamma Tau Chapter of Mississippi Southern College are shown ton was the first instructor of commerce. with Grand Officers of Delta Sigma Pi. Fl RST ROW, left to right: Billy David­ The years to follow saw a slow but gradual development of son, junior warden; Walter C. Sehm, Grand President; J. Wilton Brabham, head master; H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer; Albert A. Lamas, our present commerce division, as new commerce courses were senior warden. SECOND ROW: Joseph A. Greene, faculty advisor; John R. introduced to the curricula. In 1924 the college initiated the Murphy, treasurer; Charles Read, Chapter Efficiency Contest chairman; W. B. practice of issuing certificates to students upon the successful Harlan, faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: Jake Cantwell, DELTASIG correspond­ completion of a course designed for the future secretary and ent; William D. Chapman, chancellor; Ernest Kitchens, Jr., historian; and Roy stenographer. As the name of the college at that time implied, H. Lott, Sr., scribe. the primary aim of the college was to prepare competent teacher for their profession. And so it was with the commerce Beta Alpha Fraternity department, for all the courses offered at this time were de­ signed primarily for student who wished to prepare for Beta Alpha, a professional commerce fraternity, was founded commerce teaching. Consequently, the Divi ion of Commerce October 10, 1949, by a group of 35 undergraduate students experienced few growing pains during the next decade. True, who were brought together by Mr. W. B. Harlan, a faculty new courses were added to the curricula from year to year, member of the Division of Commerce of Mississippi Southern but a previously tated these courses correlated with the pro­ College. This group was organized for the purpose of seeking fes ion of commerce teaching. affiliation with the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. It wa in 1924 that a major in commerce was first awarded The fraternity was immediately recognized by the school and at Mis issippi outhern, this being in the field of business help and assistance was offered by the administration.

80 The March, 1951, ISSUE of Delta Sigma Pi's Alpha Phi Chapter at the University of Last summer's social functions of the fraternity were brought Mississippi and Gamma Delta Chapter at Mississippi State to a close on Friday night, August 4, 1950, with a picnic and College were very helpful and cooperative. They both sent watermelon cutting. The meeting of Tuesday night, August 8, delegations to advise and help set up a program for Beta 1950, ended the functions of the fraternity for the Summer Alpha to follow. On February 19, 1950, Mr. H. G. Wright, Quarter of 1950. The election of new officers to replace the Grand Secretary-Treasurer, visited the fraternity. His advice ones graduating climaxed the activities of that meeting. The was to become better organized and to operate on a more preparation of a formal petition to Delta Sigma Pi and the professional fraternity basis. continuation of the established professional program were The schedule called for a meeting of the fraternity every the main activities of Beta Alpha this past semester. Tue day night. At every other meeting a speaker was presented, and on intervening meeting nights a business meeting was The first officers of Gamma Tau Chapter are: Head Master, held. We believe these weekly meetings tend to draw the mem­ J. Welton Brabham; Senior Warden, Albert A. Lamas; Junior bers closer together and to make the fraternity stronger. Beta Warden, William H. Davidson; Scribe, Roy H. Lott, Sr.; Alpha Fraternity took a part in the various activities on the Treasurer, John R. Murphy; Historian, Ernest Kitchens, Jr.; campus such as, Career Day Program, Intramural Athletics, and Chancellor, William D. Chapman. and Beta Alpha soon became a well-known fraternity around Those undergraduate members initiated on December 9, the campus of Mississippi Southern College. 1950 are: Louis E. Avery, J. Welton Brabham, Jake W. Cant­ Beta Alpha was also fortunate in having some very excellent well, William R. Capps, William D. Chapman, Herman G. speakers on various phases of the field of commerce. The fact Chattin, Billy H. Davidson, Vern E. Easterling, Rallie C. that Mississippi Southern College is located in the city of Edwins, Don C. Francis, Elson Hamrick, Jr., Alfred E. Harkins, Hattiesburg gave them an unlimited supply of successful busi­ Cecil J. Harper, Reese P. Helmer, Sr., Wilton Johnson, Richard nessmen to draw upon for interesting talks on many different M. Jones, Ralph E. Kalusche, Ernest Kitchens, Jr., Melbourne phases of the business world. H. Laird, Albert A. Lamas, Roy H. Lott, Sr., Edward V. Mc­ The outstanding event of the past year was the field trip Calep, James B. Moffett, John R. Murphy, Charles R. Read, that 30 Beta Alpha members made to the D. H. Holmes Depart­ Robert V. Riley, Van K. Rogers, Maxwell V. Rush, Jr., Carl ment Store and the International Trade Mart in New Orleans, Sanders, Henry R. Sumrall, Robert A. Tittle, Murphy J. Trahan, Louisiana. Another field trip was taken by ten members to James E. Turnage, Wyndell A. Varner, Alvin G. Welch, Sidney Mississippi State College, at the invitation of the Gamma Delta D. Welch, and Sidney W. Welch. Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, to observe their Career Day pro· William B. Harlan and Joseph Arthur Greene, J.r., were also gram. Plans are in the making for Beta Alpha to obtain a initiated as faculty members at this time. private office and meeting hall on the campus.

January 1951

81 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI lndustry•s Criteria for the Sel ection of College Seniors By Dean Needham, Alpha Pi Chapter

T HE EFFECTIVE A D EFFICIE T SELECTION of l. To select by scientific methods the most qualified man young businessmen is one of the most important phases of the for the job. management of men. This is necessarily so because a successful 2. To insure that every applicant who has a reasonable business must have capable management and direction if it is probability of success shall be employed. to continue to succeed. There must also be in its organization 3. To save as much of the selection supervisor's time as men of capacity for eventually assuming more responsible assign­ possible. ments. With this thought in mind, management must take 4. To eliminate all applicants clearly unsuited for the jobs. inventory of the men within its organization to determine if 5. To process all applicants as rapidly and efficiently as employees are limited to their immediate or closely related possible to insure maximum good will for the enterprise. jobs and to determine whether tomorrow's needs were over­ By the use of these factors, the selection process is based on looked when making a selection. With the unprecedented facts and an intelligent approach, both of which are essential number of aspiring young businessmen graduating from our to effective employee selection. educational institutions throughout the country at the present time the problem of selecting the right man to fit the future needs of any company becomes a difficult one. Accordingly it Principles of Selection is to the advantage of top-flight management to pause and The practice of American industry in selecting junior execu­ review some fundamental objectives, principles, and criteria tives varies both with the company making the selection, and for selecting personnel to satisfy the future needs of your with the position for which it is made. The board of directors company. We must first lay the foundation of selection criteria almost invariably selects the president, general manager, and for company personnel by discussing these fundamental objec­ chief corporation officials such as the secretary and treasurer. tives and principles. For the other positions the procedure varies. The most common practice in the selection of j unior executives is for each major Objectives of Selection executive to make the selections for his own department. When some higher official functions as director of personnel, he An organization comes into being to accomplish an objec· usually works with the executive concerned in selecting the tive or a series of objectives which can be attained better by a junior executive. By an observation of the more common group of people working for a common purpose than by one per­ practices of personnel selection within industry certain con· son alone. In business, an essential objective is making a profit. elusions can be made relative to some basic principles. These Other objectives include providing goods or services to the principles must not only be understood but must be applied consumer, furnishing employment and financial return to the if the selecting company hopes to do a creditable job of participants. It is readily discernible that the objectives of screening young men to eventually assume managerial posi· junior executive selection and the objectives of a given bus­ tions in the company. The principles g~nerally adhered to m mess are as one. personnel selection are: In molding a program of selection objectives it would be ~veil to consider that the potential employee has a vital interest l. It pays big dividends to select carefully at the time of in knowing what established company selection objectives hiring. Time and money should be spent in the selection, mean to him as an individual. Accordingly, a good selection training, and guidance of young businessmen who lack the program will not only serve the company adopting such a qualifications essential fo r success. system in choosing junior executives, but will also aid the 2. There is great need for the dissemination of sound informa­ potential employee in evaluating his opportunities at gradua· tion dealing with selection standards and methods. Few tion time. employers are sufficiently familiar with modern selection The primary objectives of business, those of service, effi· materials to be able to use such tools efficiently. ciency, and profits, do not take precedence over the personal 3. It is necessary to recognize the fact that prospective junior goals that employees seek, nor vice versa. Obviously, the goals executives differ or vary in every ability, trait, aptitude, of employees also must be attainable or trouble will ensue. interest, and personal history characteristic from the weak­ What are these personal goals which must be satisfied? It is est at one end of the scale to the strongest at the opposite not difficult to list the kinds of objectives which are generally extreme. In most cases a careful examination of an individ­ in the minds of the aggressive college students. These objec­ ual will disclose both strong and weak points. However, tive may be cla sified as follows: a) fair wages, hours, and few will be uniformly strong in all important characteris­ working conditions; b) economic security; c) opportunity for tics. advancement and elf-improvement; and d) recognition and a 4. A good selectio'n system involves the use of many tools and feeling of worth-while accomplishment and individual signifi­ techniques in order to appraise each of the many impor­ cance. Any selection program which not only embodies these tant factors or characteristics to best advantage. The objective , but puts them into application can be assured of function of a good selection system is to place before the attracting the caliber of men it desires. manager maximum information on which to base final From an employer's tandpoint the objectives of selection hiring decision. can be clearly defined. Many industrial concerns throughout 5. The selection system should provide a series of hurdles­ the country have well established objectives in their employee rather than a final rating based upon the total score of a selection program . Such objectives generally involve the point system. This procedure must locate, so far a pos­ following five factors: sible, any weaknesses which may exist in the individual.

82 The M arch, 1951, ISSUE of 6. A good selection system permits setting m1mmum stand­ various fields of business activity including: manufacturers, ards for many separate characteristics. depa~tment stores and mail order houses, oil companies, bank 7. The selection procedure is based upon the principle that a and ms.urance companies, utilities, public accounting firms, decision to hire or to reject must be made for each indi­ and vanous wholesale distributors. In addition, ten professional vidual applicant. The employer cannot hire many and management consultant firms having various branch offices depend upon the "law of averages" for a few survivors located in the principal cities of the United States were asked since this would (a) reek of exploitation, and (b) b~ to participate in the questionnaire. In a consultant capacity expensive in terms of the number of successful, surviving these ten firms have a wealth of professional and technical junior executives for the time and money expended. ~xperience with all phases of business activity which ·it was 8. A good selection program will take into consideration the felt made the results more representative, valid, and reliable. individual's "financial capacity" to survive a reasonable ap· To supplement this information, personal interviews with either prenticeship or training period. the president, general manager, personnel director, sales mana­ 9. Good selection must be followed by adequate guidance and ger or industrial relations head of approximately 25 of training. Even though these functions may appear to be the selected companies were conducted relative to the sub­ separate, they actually overlap. ject matter and research material The following data are a 10. The number of junior executives must be limited by the summary of the more important responses from these inform­ capacity to train, guide, and supervise. Where too many ants which can serve as a basis for comparing the practices men are hired, the number surviving for permanent per­ of your company with the practices of other successful com­ sonnel will be fewer, not greater. panies interested in selecting well qualified junior executives. In modern practice, it was found there are nine types of It is evident that a good selection system must include tools and cha~acteristics most commonly taken into consideration by techniques for the appraisal of many important factors. The busmess and industry as a basis for selecting employees. The application of these principles in the development of a selec­ amount of emphasis placed upon each of these characteristics tion system for any given field of business, means (a) selecting varies from company to company, position to position, and the tools and techniques needed for the job in question, and there are, of course, other less frequently regarded qualities. In (b) determining the proper employment standards to be main­ the majority of cases, however, it was found that attention, in tained in selection procedure. the selective process, is directed at some or all of the following characteristics of the persons under consideration: l) physical Selection Criteria for Junior Executives qualities; 2) appearance; 3) character; 4) personality; 5) Most executives have heard the often repeated expression, intelligence; 6) leadership; 7) promise; 8) performance; and "At the end of this semester I will graduate from college and I 9) education. These nine personal qualities were broken down want a job!" Every year thousands of graduates of colleges into specific subqualities on the questionnaire. This was done and universities come with such statements as these to the doors to give meaning and emphasis to the particular quality under of employment officers throughout the country. Many others consideration and to enable a comparative evaluation of the patiently wait their turn to be interviewed by company repre­ sub-qualities. Although none of the sub-qualities can actually sentatives through the median of college placement bureaus. be separated from the prinicpal quality, an effort was made to Some of these college seniors are offered the frosting from ·the determine objectively where the most emphasis was placed on cake of jobs while others must be content to lick the pan. the· several sub-qualities listed. The sub-quality italicized The lines that separate those who are employed from those who indicates the result of this analysis as to comparative emphasis. are rejected, and those who succeed on the job from those who Let us examine these nine qualities and, by so doing, attempt fail, are not always easily seen. to determine why they are considered of prime importance by When two persons have apparently equal educational qualifi­ industry in the selection of college graduates. The specific cations it is difficult to explain why one is chosen for a job and sub-qualities will not be reviewed in detail, but rather will be the other is passed over. Similarly, when two people of seem­ incorporated in the discussion of the main attribute. The ob­ ingly equal ability are employed, why does one ultimately servations resulting from a reconnaissance into certain criteria hold a position of greater responsibility than the other? In some relating to the selection of college seniors by ninety business cases "influence" and getting the right "breaks" will affect firms and eight professional management consultant firms the result. But that explanation isn't enough. For the great follow: majority of college seniors the answer to the all important problem of being eligible for job selection and for holding and l. PHYSICAL QUALITIES advancing on that job must be found in other ways. a. dependability of health Employers are always looking for well-qualified men while b. physique unqualified men are always looking for employers. Most cer­ c. vigor, energy tainly employers regret failures as much as do the men who d. quality of voice fail on jobs. Naturally, the educational institutions of the coun­ e. sight, hearing try, industrial executives, and the serious senior are deeply concerned with this matter. Frankly, I do not know, and I Since good health is a personal investmen t, a man's physical can think of no one who does know for certain, what quali­ and mental condition and what he does to maintain them are fications make for competence in the careers for which college vitally important. Most certainly people with physical defects tudents train or what kind of college men succeed in industry are hired, but employers want to know what they are doing to and business. It is possible however, to select and analyze cer­ improve their particular condition. Employers want people tain personal qualities considered essential for and most desired who make the most of their physical endowments. The healthy by modern industry, and to evaluate these qualities in such a way man or woman has vitality, energy, enthusiasm for his work as to aid industrial executives, students, and colleges in verify­ and play. It is the man with energy, with the extra push, who ing or rejecting the impressions now relied upon. gets and holds a job. Although it appears obvious that the In an effort to check the impressions of essential personal rewards of good health habits extend beyond that of being qualities desired by all sorts of business and industry, a ques­ an aid in securing a job, such a fact can never be over-empha­ tionnaire was sent to 100 selected companies representing sized.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 times follows and sometimes leads. Few do one or the other 2. APPEARANCE exclusively. The ingredients of a pleasing personality are not a. general appearance exclusively confined to the sub-qualities listed above under b. neatness, cleanliness personality. In fact a listing of the specific ingredients com­ c. dress prising a pleasing personality cannot be compiled, nor can d. manner, bearing, self-confidence their . proportions be estimated. For this reason, one must e. impressiveness discuss personality by stating what one does who possesses a How a man looks and how he acts-his appearance, his pleasing personality manner, and his bearing-give other people an impression The man who succeeds is sincerely interested in people. He about him. The man who creates a good impression has a enjoys them, even though he doesn't agree with all of them. personal pride in neatness and cleanliness. His habits of dress He uses his sense of humor and doesn't take himself too and manner conform to those generally accepted by the group seriously. He is an asker, rather than a teller. The man who with which he is associating. The ability to present not only tries to analyze the motives of others, putting himself in their one's experience, but to project one's personality, is vitally place, avoids many of the misunderstandings of human rela­ important. The successful man is straightforward. He expresses tions. He does things for others and he gets along with them. himself clearly with a minimum of words. He has confidence Furthermore, the man who gets along with people meets them in himself, but remembers that he has a lot to learn and that courteously. He adjusts himself to any reasonable set of condi­ he doesn't know all the answers. tions, and shows tact and open-mindedness in settling differ­ ences of opinion as well as willingness to carry out completely 3. CHARACTER the orders of superiors. In substance, a pleasing personality is desired by industry because business deals with human a. honesty, integrity, sincerity beings and human relations. Any person possessing a pleasing b. dependability personality is one whose presence is desired and whose entry · c. initiative, aggressiveness into any office is usually favorably received. d. industry e. resourcefulness, ingenuity 5. INTELLIGENCE f. persistence g. sense of responsibility a. judgment and common sense b. ability to learn easily, receptivity Character is analogous to the structural steel framework of a c. analytical powers, logic, ability to think tall building. It is inconspicuous, but it must be present and it d. creativeness, imagination must be strong. The prospective employee whose attitude e. potential and desire to grow intellectually toward a job, his friends, and himself is marked by honesty, Scholarship, as shown by grades in college, is the first index dependability and sincerity-and whose actions and appear­ of mental ability which an employer can obtain. There are, of ance bespeak these traits-has character. Ho~esty, dependabil­ course, all kinds and varieties of intellectual abilities necessary ity and. sincerity are not outwardly so obvious as appearance, for job success after selection. The majority of the responding friendliness, eagerness to· work, and other traits which are to executives and industrialists were in agreement that ~very be discussed; but they are deep-seated products of one's habits selectee should continue his intellectual growth after his formal 'and one's attitudes. Intelligence and initiative without charac­ training period. The sought after employee observes and ter are likely to accomplish little. These traits involve not only evaluates details accurately, and remembers and makes use of awareness and imagination in seeing things to do, but also past experience to form comprehensi"e solutions minus ir­ courage and detennination in getting them done. It demands relevant details. In other words, he thinks logically. He is open­ enterprise and the drive to go forward to meet the unknown minded, and able to see the value of the viewpoint of others. in a job. In modern business and industry the rapidly changing He isn't always satisfied with the obvious answer; he asks ques­ technology requires individuals with ability to handle chang­ tions of himself and of those who know. He uses common sense ing ideas and to formulate new associations of old ideas. In substance, any individual with character can be counted and assures himself that his solution to a problem is practical. His mind is of the inquiring type and he looks constantly for new upon to be open and above-board in all his dealings. In giving information he is careful to present facts fairly and accurately. data that will help him or others to do a better job. He keeps He expresses his opinions honestly and does not conceal any­ up with the literature and with the work of professional soci­ thing from others with the intention of misleading. The person eties. The intelligent man takes advantage of every opportunity with character has the capacity to accept criticism or praise to learn, and uses his knowledge to do a better job. constructively. He is loyal to superiors and subordinates. He 6. LEADERSHIP scrupulously avoids making comments about associates which he would not make to them directly. He meets his obligations a. ability to plan, organize and assign work and thoroughly completes the tasks which he undertakes. b. ability to inspire others and win cooperation c. ability to select men, train, and develop them 4. PERSONALITY d. ability to make decisions, apply knowledge e. ability to assume responsibility a. ability to cooperate with others f. ability to speak and write effectively b. tact, diplomacy, consideration, courtesy c. attitude, interest, responsiveness The various abilities which effect leadership are somewhat d. self-confidence like the legs of a three legged stool, that is, all are essential. e. ability to mix with others Several of these leadership legs will be examined in an effort to determine why they are considered so important by modern In our complex modern world, the day of the lone worker industry. The ability to make decisions and to apply knowledge is gone. Few persons can so completely isolate themselves in is one important leg of leadership, yet one of the most fatal and their work that their acts will not affect other individuals. The common weaknesses among new employees, who would like to important thing in human relations is the ability to get along go further in business, is hesitancy in making decisions. It i · with all kinds of people. Each person in his contacts some- true that many decisions are not ea ily made. Hundreds of

84 The March, 1951, ISSUE of men, otherwise normal, shrink from making decisions as from time, one's ability to "dig in" and "work," can be determined a plague; preferring to "put off," rather than decidino- and very shortly after placement on the job. actmg. Since much of business is deciding and acti~g, a premium is paid to the man who can decide quickly and ac· Seemingly threadbare as the words "hard work" may be, curately. Unless a man can promptly decide business questions business and industry continue to want and reward the person put to h:m-and is willing to take the responsibility of decid­ who begins the day with a vigor which continues unabated ing them-he is not fit to direct his own work or the work of until the job is done. This includes an enthusiasm for and an other men. The ability to make decisions correctly and to apply intelligent curiosity toward the job. The person who takes his knowledge is not an inborn faculty. It is largely a habit of work seriously and steadily puts forth his best efforts will mind, which anyone can cultivate in himself with concentrated soon acquire the necessary know-how for proper performance. effort. The person who has a wholesome attitude toward his fellow workers will consider himself a part of the company, and will Another very important leg of leadership is the ability to perform his job for the good of the organization as a whole. supervise and to command respect. There are just two factors Having a share in a task well done, a sense of belonging to that determine any man's ability to direct the work of other something in which one believes, makes any job a vital part men: a) his superior knowledge of the work in hand; and b) of one. a character that commands respect. As a matter of fact, the 9. EDUCATION second factor is almost entirely included in the first factor. A man who really knows what he is talking about commands a. grade school or equivalent respect. The man who is largely a "bluff," no matter how b. high school or equivalent "magnetic" or forceful his personality, is soon found out and c. two years college or equivalent retires in favor of the man with smaller pretensions, but more d. college degree or equivalent knowledge. The history of any successful business man demon­ strates the truth of this statement. The value of an education from the level of grade school to that of completing work for a college degree is indeed a 7. PROMISE difficult quantity to appraise. There are many who view a col­ lege condescendingly. By the same token, there are many who a. capacity for growth and responsibility view a college education as absolutely essential for the young b. ambition man who aspires to a position of responsibility in business. c. desire, willingness and enthusiasm to work for ad­ Whatever may be the disposition of one's thoughts on this vancement subject, it has clearly become the practice of many business The potential junior executive who has an understanding concerns to seek college educated men and women as trainees of the type of job he wants, whose abilities, interest and to eventually assume positions of responsibility. The over-all aptitudes are closely related to this job, is said to have promise responsibility of education undertakes to raise the level of -which is simply the potential for success on the job. It is people's intelligence. It has long been the purpose of the unfortunate but true that very few college and university educational institutions to promote maximum development graduates seriously consider their own abilities and aptitudes of the individual in terms of all his potentialities. Industry, with relation to possible job openings. This doesn't mean that while stressing the need for individual development, has, by a student must concentrate his college experience in preparation reason of its organization structure, tended to deal more and for a specific job but business does feel, that the college student more with groups and group problems. To do this, it has had should take advantage of every opportunity to analyze his to find its way over relatively unknown ground. It follows own capacities and to learn about employment opportunities then quite logically, that since education enables a person to and trends. better understand the problems of business, he will be better prepared to find their solutions if he has additional education. Most ambitious junior executives who get a job in business or industry want to advance-and they want to advance quickly. Summary of Selection Criteria However, in the majority of cases, the newly employed college The various traits considered above are the essential funda­ man or woman must work long periods before he can hope mentals which business and industry look for in the potential to attain the desired job. In many cases this work may seem junior executive. Accordingly, these are the qualities which the to be of a routine nature. This period of initial experience is potential employee must have and develop if he is to have a rea­ frequently difficult, particularly for the returning veteran who sonable chance of selection for a job. It is to be emphasized that so recently satisfactorily shouldered heavy responsibilities in the nine qualities discussed are not the only qualities considered, the service. But the one who eventually succeeds, carries on but they do represent what informed employers believe are through this period without losing his ambition for a better the foundations for selection, for competence on the job, and job, or his desire to do his present job well. He realizes tllat for successful careers. his duties even in minor posts are important and worthy of his best efforts. It is open to question whether the mere possession of these traits will produce competence and success. There is little 8. PERFORMANCE doubt, however, that the man who develops superiority or a. experience excellence in all of these qualities is provided the greatest b. quantity of work, speed possible assurance that he will be offered many opportunities c. accuracy, thoroughness for employment, that he will be competent, and that he will d. skill on the job follow his career successfully. Certainly, the individual pos­ sessing these qualities has a greater likelihood of success than From a selection standpoint, a person's "performance" on the individual who is deficient in these qualities. the job is an unknown quality. The new employee cannot be expected to perform his assigned tasks with the speed, accuracy, As already noted, industry bases its selection of men on skill, and thoroughness of the experienced employee. Although the composite picture of various personal characteristics rather one's ability to perform on the job is a process which takes than upon one or several characteristics. To give such a pic-

The DELTAStG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 ture perspective, an effort has been made to determine objec­ general ability of the operative employees, coupled with the tively what percentage of the whole and to what extent certain present-day consciousness of social relationships between em­ specific personal characteristics are influential in the selection ployer and employee--all combine to make them re-emphasize of a college student by industry. To enable such an evalua­ the importance of proper personnel selection. It is to be em­ tion, 90 companies allocated· percentage-wise, each of eight phasized that the various selection devices are the tools by characteristics, on the basis of their importance to their com­ which industry measures the probability of an applicant's pany for a business trainee. An analysis and comparison of success in a particular occupancy by measuring how well a the percentage value attached to these characteristics between person has done something or may do something in the the 90 responding companies and the eight professional future. management consultant firms shows a very definite correlation and pattern. To vividly portray this correlation the following A consideration of the types of selection devices used by percentage comparison has been made. industry as a median for selecting potential future executives are so extensive as to preclude listing. However, by classifying the many selection devices used by industry in selecting per­ sonnel, it was possible to determine their frequency of use. Such TABLE l information will serve as a basis for measuring the status of your selection procedure as compared with other large com­ Values Attached to Certain Personal Characteristics As panies in reference to the frequency certain selection devices are Indicated by Ninety Typical Business Firms and Eight used. Professional Management Consultant Firms Wishing to Employ College Seniors

WHAT INDUSTRY SEEKS IN THE COLLEGE GRADUATE" TABLE 2 The Frequency Certain Devices Are Used by Ninety Large Companies Attributes Consultants Companies and Eight Professional Management Con­ sultants in the Selection of College Seniors 22 l. Personality 23 16 2. Intelligence 15 13 3. Character 10 Percentage Use of Devices m ll 4. Education 14 Relation to Total Use 10 5. Ability to speak and 13 write effectively Devices Companies Consultants 10 6. Interest (vocation) 10 10 7. Potential leadership 6 Aptitude Tests 43% 88% 8 8. Physical qualities, appearance 9 Interest Tests 39% 50% Proficiency Tests 30% 63 % 100% 100% Intelligence Tests 48% 75 % Personal Interviews 100% 100% * ote : Based on 100% College Recommendation "51 % 50% The additional emphasis placed on "education" and "ability to speak and write effectively" by the responding professional Although the use of selection devices varies with the indi­ management consultant firms is undoubtely influenced by the vidual company, it is of interest to note that without one very high educational standards maintained by such firms for exception the responding companies used the personal interview employment, as well as the dependence of their success upon technique. Although the use of scientifically devised selection speaking and properly conveying professional consulting serv­ techniques is a relatively new practice within industry, their ices offered clientele. merit indicates that they will become increasingly important It is interesting to note that a pleasing personality is given in the selection of all industrial personnel. top priority as the most important characteristic. The reasons for the high rating of "personality" would seem to lie in the Conclusion fact that ability to get along with one's associates is a necessary pre-requisite before such characteristics as intelligence, edu­ _ The above material presents some of the fundamental ob­ cation, and potential leadership come into play. jectives, principles, and criteria used by informed executives and business leaders which are used to select personnel to Selection Devices-Frequency of Use satisfy the future needs of their companies. This has been done by sharing some significant information gathered from It has been estimated that thousands of devices have been industrial concerns that has a direct bearing upon these factors. developed by business, industry, and educational institutions The young man 25 years of age who is selected by your etc., as an aid in the selection of young business men or company has just about 100,000 working hours ahead of him potential junior executives from colleges throughout the coun­ before he reaches retirement age. His success in life, his com­ try. The factors on which the choices are made include such pany's prosperity, and much of all he and this country hopes diverse considerations as family background, education, avail­ for depend upon the way he invests those 100,000 hours. ability, college recommendations, and " impressiveness," though If the young man is properly and carefully selected and trained earne t efforts are sometimes made to properly evaluate per- with a given company, it is the best insurance any business anality and likelihood of success of a given person. Although can have. It is the responsibility of every business leader and top-flight executives have done an excellent job in formulating executive to thoroughly analyze his present personnel selection the selection devices for college personnel, current labor rela­ standards in the light of past results, present day practices and ti ons problems, the fast developing educational status and future needs.

86 The March, 1951, ISSUE of Denver College of Business Administration Occupies New Building By Dean Cecil Puckett, Alpha Nu Chapter

A NEW College of Business Administration Building has The municipal and state buildings located on Denver's beauti­ just been completed on the downtown Civic Center Campus of fu l Civic Center provide learning situations and facilities for the University of Denver. Classrooms and offices were occupied students of the College of Business Administration. The Denver at the beginning of the autumn quarter of 1950. Constructed Public Library directly across the street supplements the well­ simultaneously with seven unique equipped business library of the College. The Colorado State apartment dormitories, a luxurious Capitol and the Municipal Building furnish working labora­ Student Union building, and ·a tories for students, of government, public administration, law, massive sports arena on University finance and economics. The numerous concerts and forums Park Campus, the first phase of a held in the Greek Theatre provide an enriched program for building program designed to keep business students. The spacious lawn of the Civic Center has the University's physical expansion been appropriated by the City of .Denver as a drill ground in pace with its academic growth, for the Reserve Officers Training Corps 9f the Army and the has been concluded. Air force. The Business Administration The building itself is four stories above the basement. It Building, strategically located on is a 300 by 60 foot, fire-proof structure of limestone supported the Civic Center Campus to serve by steel girders. Its architecture blends perfectly with that of both urban and regional business other Civic Center buildings. Maximum outside light is supplied and industry, makes available the by almost 3,000 separate thermo-glass window panes which metropolitan area as a laboratory divert 73 per cent of the solar heat. for the practical application of Thirty classrooms on the second and third floors of the theoretical classwork. Students are building furnish seating capacity for almost 1800 students. only minutes away from part-time The over-all seating capacity of the building will take care or full-time employment in down- of more than 2,500 students an hour. In addition to space CEC IL PUCKETI, Denver town Denver where approximately for the entire maintenance department of the Civic Center 70 per cent of them gain valuable Campus, the basement houses a library room for less-used business experience while earning part or all of their college volumes and periodicals, an accounting laboratory which seats expenses. Businessmen who are most generous with their time find it easy to participate in the coll ege program as special lecturers and part-time faculty members. Field trips to business THE NEW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADM IN ISTRATION BUILDING of the and industrial concerns are arranged and executed with mini­ University of Denve r which has just been completed in t he heart of the Ci vic Center of Denver. Th is completely mod ern buil ding fits in perfectly with th e mum loss of time since only a few minutes are consumed by surrounding area, and its spacious facili ties are a valuable addition to the classes in getting to and from the places visited. Un ive rsity of Denv er.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 affords an additional instrument for audio-education. The ventilation system completely changes the air in the · building every three minutes. Automatically controlled, the heating system throws heat into those rooms where it is needed without over-heating other parts of the building. There are twelve two-bulb fluorescent light fixtures to every 576 square feet thus making it one of the most perfectly lighted educational buildings in the country. The furniture in the building is completely new throughout. The classrooms on the second floor are equipped with table-arm chairs and those on the third floor with tables and chairs. All classroom equipment is constructed with metal legs and white maple wood, while office furniture is walnut. The new building is functionally constructed so that it will meet a variety of needs. Not only does it adequately take care

THIS MODERN OFFICE is that of Dean Cecil Puckett of the College of Busi­ ness Administration. He is shown here with his secretary, Miss Dorothy Smith. more than a hundred students, two-thousand student lockers, and an International Business Machines laboratory. On the first floor are offices of tlie chancellor of the University, the dean of the College of Business Administration, the dean of the College of Law, the dean of the Graduate College, seven division chairmen of the College of Business Administration, the Bureau of Business and Social Research, a faculty lounge, an assembly room with kitchenette adjoining, and an Honors Room for trophies and awards. The library of the College of Business Administr~;~.tion oc­ cupies the fourth floor of the building. It is unique in that the stacks are all "open" and a terrace provides an outside study hall for students. From any point in the inside reading room THE OUTSIDE READING ROOM, with a view of the State Capitol of Colo­ rado and the picturesque Rocky Mountains, makes the Colle!le of Business Administration Library unique. This is the favorite study spot of the students, especially during the spring and summer months. of the day programs of the College of Business Administration, but it also contributes badly needed. space for· the rapidly expanding evening and adult education programs. In many ways the building is becoming a student and com­ munity center. The assembly room with its attached kitchenette attracts student group meetings and social dances. In addition, many downtown business groups are organizing institutes and conferences in cooperation with the University of Denver be­ cause of the accessibility of a building where adequate space is available. This is most gratifying to the administration because the building was made possible through gifts of the citizens of the City of Denver and friends of the University. THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY not only has exceptional lighting due to its wall of windows and many fluorescent lights, but it also has all of its stacks open and readily accessible. The terrace or outside reading room is another feature that makes this library unusual. or the outside terrace, a panoramic view of the mountain ranges to the west, as well as the inspiring view of Civic Center may be had. All partitions within the building are constructed of movable insulated metal panels which have the sound resistance of five and one-half inches of plastered tile. Classrooms or offices may be easily expanded or contracted in units of eight feet to allow for the maximum utilization of space. The acoustically treated ceilings and the asphalt tile floors reduce noise and echoes within the building. The wi ndows in all classrooms are equipped with dark shades o that visual aids may be used in any room at any hour without the need for the shifting of classes. A two-way intercommunication sound system equipped A "FIVE O 'CLOCK FORUM" being held in the Assembly Room of the n~w with two radios, two turntables, two channel , and eighty-eight College of Business Administration Building. This room is used not only for outlets facilitates faculty and student communications and student classes and lectures, but also for many civic meetings.

88 The March, 1951, ISSUE of By Doug Jones, Publicity Chairman Eighteenth Grand Chapter Congress Committee

DELTA SIGMA PI TEXANS adopted a slogan many published. This information will be yours to read in detail months ago pertaining to the 1951 Grand Chapter Congress. It in the next issue of The DELTASIG. was: "Like a Texan's Six-Gun-We're shootin' the works in Fifty-One." Now, although there's lots of other shootin' going Other activities are moving along at the planned pace al­ on-we Texans still have our guns loaded and our sights aimed though such things as diplomatic tongue-lashings, shell-bursts on the greatest Grand Chapter Congress in our history. in Korea and oath-taking recruits are disturbing factors to planners of conventions. However, Grand Chapter Congress True, we are seeing competition from other worldly cam­ Chairman, Ken White, and his staff of committeemen have paigns-but keep this " order for the day" in mind; that is, not and will not give up the idea of making the Dallas meeting "September 9, 10, 11, and 12, at the air-conditioned Hotel of the Grand Chapter Congress a success (and success in a Adolphus in Dallas, Texas, where the Eighteenth Grand Chapter Texan's mind means bigger and better than current standing records). It's a fact that Brother White has his committees Congress will become a rip-roaring reality. And we're count­ set up and working as if the Congress was coming up next ing on you to do some of the ripping and roaring. week. And if you men have seen evidence of recruiting from every Armed Forces angle, you should see Brother Pete Hayden Since the last report on the Grand Chapter Congress activi­ (Chairman of Registrations) selling those advance registration ties, quite a few things have been accomplished and discussed. tickets at $5.00 a couple and $4.00 a single. Right here I'd For one thing, Grand Secretary Wright paid us a visit in like to plug the importance of advance registration. Remember, Dallas. Brother Wright, being a past-master of arrangements brothers, the purchase of an advance registration card is your for Grand Chapter Congresses and other meetings of national "good faith" retainer for · a reservation at the Grand Chapter scope, has been lending us Texans a guiding hand. On the Congress. The sale of these advance registration tickets are a night of January 13, 1951, Brother Wright presided at a meet­ measuring stick for necessary Congress requiremen ts. True, we ing of all committee chairmen at General Chairman Ken White's Texans would welcome the necessity of making plans for the home. Eighteenth Grand Chapter plans to date were discussed whole Delta Sigma Pi membership but not even a braggin' along with possible complications because of the present emer­ Texan wo uld say everybody will be in Dallas come September gency on activities such as our Grand Chapter Congress in (although it " ain't" a bad idea, pardner!). September. There were many pro and con discussions but all agreed that "there's a job to be done-" and we Texans are Come on now, son! Gamble a "fin" that you'll be in. Dallas still gonna shoot the works (regardless)-in September, Fifty­ September 9, 10, 11, and 12. Just lay your money on the line One. While the brothers are busy with their Congress plans, that come greetin's from Uncle Sam or high water, you'll be the Delta Sigma Pi Ladies Auxiliary of Dallas is already doing at the great Texas Roundup for Delta Sigma Pi. Too, whether its part to make your visit to Dallas a memorable one. The you get to Dallas or not, your name may be the one chosen ladies met on January 19 at Brother Phil Hendri ~' s home. I for the Delta Sigma Pi Diamond Badge Award. So how can talked with them later about their meeting and the word is you lose? You just can't, with what Dallas has in store for that their plans for entertaining are just about ready to be you September 9, 10, 11, and 12 at the Adolphus Hotel.

Buy your advance registration tickets now! Send your check for either $4.00 or $5.00 to Leroy R. Hayden, 3219 Milton, Dallas 5, Texas.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 89 THE-W 0 R. L D- 0 V E

RI CHA RD A. CU RDES, Indiana, on September Serves Rotary Club Deltasig Joins Atomic 16, 1950, to Suzanne Louise Thieme, at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. as District Governor Energy Com mi ss ion WINFIELD DuN , Mississippi, on December 30, 1950, to Betty Pritchard, at Memphis, l. WY 1A DILLMAN, Missouri, past BRUCE FUTI-IEY, Alabama, has taken Tennessee. head master of Alpha Beta Chapter at the Uni­ leave of absence from his position as pro­ JoHN D. GAUTIER, Mississippi, on June 10, versity of Missouri, is a District Governor of fessor of accounting at Michigan tate Col­ 1950, to Hattie Terry Crawford, at Washing­ Rotary International, worldwide service organ­ lege to accept the post of auditor in the ton, D.C. ization, for 1950-51. As Governor, he will co­ Finance Division, New Operations Office, THOMAS E. HILL, Iowa, on June 11, 1950, to ordinate the activities of 32 Rotary Clubs in United States Atomic Energy Commission. A Martha M. Ruth, at Ft. Dodge, Iowa. one of the four district in Missouri. During large corporati on ALVIN A. ]A NNA CH, Texas, on June 25, the year, he will visit each of the Clubs to offer has a contract for 1950, to Betty Jean Wichita, at Austin, Texas. advice and assistance in Rotary service work · the con truction and WALTER KRESTI NICH, Western Reserve, on and administration. operation of a new August 12, 1950, to Eileen Zep, at Cleveland, Brother Dillman, a graduate of the Univer­ plant for the com­ Ohio. sity of Missouri, is president of Arl J. Dillman mission. :Brother Fu­ MARVIN F. LAMMERS, Missouri, on October & Son, Inc., wholesale automotive parts and they wiJI be auditing 7, 1950, to Mary Jane McGurne, at Kansas supply firm in Caruthersville, Missouri. He has the corporation's City, Mis ouri. been a Caruthersville City Councilman since books for the gov­ WALTER W. LERCH, St. Louis, on August 26, 1936, is a director of the Chamber of Com­ ernment. 1950, to Sheila Catherine Mitchell, at St. merce, former chairman of the County War Brother Futhey is Louis, Missouri. Price and Rationing Board and a former chair­ currently a member man of the County Red Cross. A Rotarian on the committee for . NoRMA H. LIEDTKE, Miami U., on June 17, 1950, to Marianne Miller, at Lakewood, Ohio. since 1925, he is a member and past president C.P.A. exams of the of the Rotary of Caruthersville. American Account­ GoRDON MAcAuLAY, Mississippi, on August ing Association. He 13, 1950, to Mary Forrest McCall, at Oxford, BRUCE FUTHEY , Ala - is also a member Mississippi. bama of the American In- GENE D. MATHEWS, Missouri, on September BALTI MO RE stitute of Account­ 23, 1950, to Jeane Carden, at Davis, California. ants and the American Association of Univer­ P ETER I. MEYER, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, on T HE BIG NEWS from Baltimore, the sity Professors. In addition to his Delta Sigma May 6, 1950, to Carolyn Elise Visconti, at installation of Gamma Sigma Chapter at the Pi affiliation s, he wears the keys of three hon­ Hoboken, New Jersey. University of Maryland, College Park, Mary­ land, on November 16, is more fully covered orary societies, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Gamma RoBERT E. MICKEY, Missouri, on September Mu, and Pi Omega Pi. elsewhere in this edition. The ceremonies and 12, 1950, to Marilyn Elizabeth Dillon, at dinner were held in Baltimore at the Emerson The New Orleans office of Haskins and Holden, Missouri. Sells C.P.A. firm was Brother Futhey's place Hotel. Combining the installation and Found­ of employment from September of 1943 until RALPH W. MUDGETT, Missouri, on July 31, ers' Day, Chi Chapter and the Baltimore June of 1946. He was in charge of the office 1950, to Patricia Boivin, at Billings, Montana. Alumni Club played host to the members of during his last two years there. He came to RALPH R. MuRCHISON, Memphis State, on the new chapter, several of the national offi­ Michigan tate Coll ege in September of 1947 July 29, 1950, to Mary Louie O'Connor, at cers and a number of representatives from and has been the Province Officer of Gamma Memphis, Tennessee. Washington, Philadelphia and other adjacent Kappa Chapter since its installation in Octo­ FRED L. NELSON, JR. , Mississippi, on July 18, chapters. It was gratifying to see the large ber, 1949, in addition to layi ng much of the 1950, to Martha Chase Brown, at Columbus, number of old timers in attendance, many of ground work for the chapter's inception. Georgia. whom were initiated at Maryland some years Brother Frank Montgomery i his ucce sor EDWI J. P ESEK, Texas, on May 6, 1950, to ago. as Province Officer of Gamma Kappa Chapter. Margaret Ann Miller, at Dallas, Texas. The fact that a man can attend an instal­ FREDERICK J. THOMPSON, Johns Hopkins, on lation of a chapter when he him elf was in­ August 12, 1950, to Barbara Anne Baker, at itiated at that same university call for a bit Baltimore, Maryland. of explaining. This is an interesting sidelight. RI CHARD J. ToMB, Johns Hopkins, on July 1, It happens that this is the second time a chap­ R G E R 5 1950, to Dori Shoemaker, at Baltimore, Mary­ ter of Delta Sigma Pi ha been installed at land. the University of Maryland. When Chi Chap­ JoHN F. TSANTES, North Carolina, on July ter was in tailed back in the '20's Maryland's chool of Busines Admini tration was located JoH B. ALLEN, JR., South Carolina, on June 23, 1950, to Marie Bessie Sunas, at Durham, Torth Carolina. in Baltimore. Later on, Bu iness Administra­ 24, 1950, to Sara Catherine Bowen, at Colum­ tion was moved to College Park and the bia, South Carolina. Loms VISE, Mississippi, on June 26, 1950, to Helen Bradshaw, at Lucedale, Mississippi. co urses offered were taken over by Johns DEWITT W. ANDER ON, Northwestern-Zeta, Hopkins Un iversity. Thu it wa that Chi WILLIAM E. WOHLWENDER, Cincinnati, on on June 3, 1950, to Chri tine Lip comb Jone , Chapter moved from Maryland to Johns Hop­ at Atlanta, Georgia. August 19, 1950, to Joyce Clara Verdon, at Ci ncinnati, Ohio. kins. A someone said at the installation, CHARLE A. BADE, Missouri, on May 27, "This is the second time now. This time we 1950, to Imogene D. Scheidegger, at Gerald, THOMAS H. Wooo, Michigan State, on Sep­ Mi ouri. hope it sticks." We want to thank all those tember 23, 1950, to Muriel F. McLean, at De­ who participated in this event and wi h good EDWJN A. BATTE, Mississippi, on December troit, 1ichigan. luck and long life to the new chapter and its 26, 1950, to Dori McAbee, at Jack on, Mi is­ FREDERICK W. WRIGHT, Wayne, on Septem­ member. sippi. ber 2, 1950, to Margaret Loui e Sayles, at De­ A this i being written an initiation team LEW I W. CAMPBELL, JR., Georgia-Pi, on troit, Michigan. July 2, under th e able leadership of Brother Harry 1950, to Beverly Ruth Lever, at Co­ ERNEST ZA DER , Northwestern-Beta, on Au­ Feltham i preparing to travel to Charlottes­ lumbia, outh Carolina. gu t 19, 1950, to Marie Kunce, at Chicago. ville, Virginia, on January 13 to reactivate

90 The March, 1951, ISSUE of Alpha Xi Chapter at the University of Vir­ ROBERT 0. WYNANT, Northwestern-Beta, EDWARD L. STAHL, De Paul, has accepted ginia. This chapter was installed in about ha been promoted to manager of Montgomery the position of sales representative for the 1925 and became inactive during the depres­ Ward and Company's retail department store Rotary Printing Company. Brother Stahl sion days. The reactivation at Virginia will in New Kensington, Pennsylvania. handles the Chicago area. bring the roster of active chapters up to 76. WILLIAM E. DoziER, Texas, is on the execu­ CHARLES D. HoGENDOHP, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Alumni Club and Chi Chapter are tive staff of the Research Institute of America, is the owner of C. Davis Hogendorp, home happy to play a part in reaching these two Inc., which is an independent business re­ builders, in Baltimore, Maryland. milestones in the growth of Delta Sigma Pi. search organization located in New York PAT N. GHONER, Baylor, is administrator Brother Dulany Foster, presently Judge of City. of the Barre City Hospital, Barre, Vermont. the Orphans' Court in Baltimore, has "thrown SANDA B. HELMS, Alabama, owns a tourist MAHION W. SPRAGUE, Texas Tech, is a staff his hat into the ring" for nomination and court in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. assistant at Arthur Andersen and Co mpany election to the office of Mayor of Baltimore. FoRREST N. BARNHART, Miami U. , is an in Houston, Texas. We're all rooting for Dulany- a good man, assistant professor of business administration GARHETT J . POP MA, Iowa, is vice-president who would make an excellent chief executive at Sui Ross State College, Alpine, Texas. of the Textile Banking Company, Inc., New for our city. R. RANDALL LINNEY, Oklahoma, is now as­ York City. sociated with the accounting department at REDMON D H. CLEARY, St. Louis, is with the Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City, St. Louis Union Trust Company, St. Louis, Oklahoma. Missouri. WALTER R. McLEES, Pennsylvania, is the ALEXANDEH G. RIGAS, New York, is partner director of costs and budgets at the Illinois and vi ce-president of Fisher, Rigas and Com­ Farm Supply Company, which is located in pany, Inc., an advertising agency, Newark, GEORGE L. GRIMM, Iowa, has accepted the Chicago, Illinois. New Jersey. position of general agent for the New England DAVID L. EDGERTON, Kent State, is a partner JAMES C. BuTLER, Northwestern-Beta, is Mutual Life Insurance Company in Milwau­ of the Lincoln Way Market, a food market an assistant budget director for Ditto, Inc., kee, Wisconsin. and frozen food locker plant, in Lisbon, Ohio. an office duplicating machinery manufacturer, GEORGE A. WILCOX, Georgia-Kappa, man­ CHARLES J. HAAG, Kent State, has accepted in Chicago, Illinois. ages an automobile and truck rental agency a position with the Timken Roller Bearing JoHN W. BREADY, No rthwestern-Beta, is in Jacksonville, Florida. Company in Canton, Ohio. the vice-president of the Bready Engineering JosEPH S. DELLERE, Nebraska, has assumed DONALD R. STUART, Oklahoma A & M, is Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. the duties of purchasing agent and assistant now associated with the Waurika National EvERETT L. BRO UG HTON, Boston, is at present finance secretary of the Municipal University Bank, Waurika, Oklahoma. an underwriter for the automobile department of Omaha in Nebraska. JOHN E. KAMAK, Rutgers-Beta Omicron, of the Middlesex Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ MILTON C. BARBER, Michigan, is general is a sales representative for the Burroughs pany in Concord, Massachusetts. manager of the supplies division of the Under­ Adding Machine Company in New York City. EARL R. RO ESC H, Marquette, is a cost wood Corporation, manufacturers of office LEE P. MARKOWSKI, De Paul, is the ac­ analyst and estimator at E. F. Schmidt Com­ pany, Milwaukee, Wisco_nsin. machines, in Burlington, New Jersey. count control supervisor of the Interstate STANLEY W. BRATT, Northwestern-Zeta, is GEORGE MISSEL, Johns Hopkins, reports Account Service, Chicago, Illinoi : with the Wells-Lamont Corporation, glove that he is the vice-president and treasurer of DONALD M. MELANSON, Louisiana State, re­ manufacturers, in Chicago, Illinois. Palmer and Missel, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland. cently became manager of the Baton Rouge JoHN S. BA UG HMAN , Jn., Kentucky, is a ]AMES J. McMILLEN, Wisconsin, is as­ Insurance Agency, Inc., in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. partner and the manager of Baughman Milling sociated with the Dunn and Stringer Invest­ HARLAN M. NELSON, South Dakota, has Company, Stanford, Kentucky. ment Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. HARRY L. HARTMAN, Temple, is employed been promoted to assistant section manager CHRISTOPHER M. VERBIEST, Detroit-Theta, as a special agent for the Northwestern Mutual of the J. C. Penny Company, Sioux City, Iowa. owns and manages C. M. Verbiest and As­ Life Insurance Company in Hartford, Con­ LINDSAY G. CRUMP, Texas, owns the W. L. sociates, general insurance, Detroit, Michigan. Lindsay Department Store in De Kalb, Texas. necticut. MERLYN McLAUGHLIN, Denver, is director RoBERT B. McGEHEE, Alabama Poly, is a CHARLES D. SPRINGER, Florida, has been of the School of Aeronautics at the University transportation . economist for the Tennessee promoted to general manager of the Springer of Denver in Colorado. Valley Authority in Knoxville. Motor Company, Hollywood, Florida. J uDD C. BENSON, Kansas, is general man­ ]AMES W, LEE, Florida, has been promoted ager of the home office agency of the Union JoHN E_ McLAUGHLIN, Missouri, is with to the position of junior manager of the Hamilton-Crawford Realty, Kansas City, Mis­ Central Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati, Century Metalcraft Corporation, Los Angeles, ouri. Ohio. California. WILLIAM T. HAY, Ohio State, is now with GEORGE F. H uLSE, Kansas, manages the WILLIAM ScHWARTZ, Rider, is co-owner the Central Ohio Paper Company, which is J. Continental American Life Insurance Com­ of N. F. Schwartz and Sons, a plumbing and pany which is located in Harrisburg, P ennsyl­ located in Columbus, Ohio. heating establishment, in Trenton, New Jersey. vania. J. TR UMAN CARTER, Missouri, is with the United State Employment Service in Wash­ ington, D.C. He is an organization and meth­ ods examiner. HARRY L. OYLER, Penn State, recently be­ came a general insurance and real estate broker in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. DoNALD E. SuLLIVAN, Nebraska, has been promoted to vice-president and treasurer of Southland Heating, Inc., Long Beach, Cali­ fornia. DAV ID B. ADAMSON, Drake, is now the as­ sistant state bank examiner with the Missouri State Division of Finance and is locating in Webb City, Missouri. Brother Adamson plans to obtain his Master's Degree in banking and finance in the near future. PHILIP R. CRAVER, North Carolina, is an attorney-at-law in Lexington, North Carolina. KERWIN B. STALLINGS, North Carolina, is the president of the Credit Bureau of Rutherford Co unty, Inc., Forest City, North Carolina. RICHA RD E. BELL, Colorado, is secretary­ treasurer of Karmelkorn Shops, Inc., Denver, Colorado. EARLE R. H uGHES, Johns Hopkins, is as­ sociated with the United States Government BALTIMORE ALUMNI headed by Grand Council Member J. Harry Feltham and past Grand Presi­ Bureau of Internal Revenue, and is head­ dent John L. McKewen that reactivated Alpha Xi Chapter at the University .of Virginia. Pictured quartering in Buffalo, New York. with them are the officers of Alpha Xi Chapter and their Faculty Advisor D. Clark Hyde.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 RoBERT E. KELLY, Ohio State, owns and ]ACK R. TAYLOR, Mississippi, is employed Moving to California in 1946, he became manages Technical Publications, which pre· by A. B. Myatt and Company, certified public affiliated with the California Bank in Los pares the text, tabular matter and art for accountants, in Monroe, Louisiana. Angeles as assistant manager. Brother Van instruction manuals, in Dayton, Ohio. ]AMES M. HANSON, Minnesota, is with the Dyke resigned from this position in 1949, how­ BRYAN WARMAN, Michigan, is the executive Northwestern Mutual Fire Association, Seattle, ever, in order to organize a new bank at vice·president of Warman and Company, Inc., Washington. Corona Del Mar, California; and it is at this an advertising agency, Buffalo, New York. bank, the Newport Harbor Bank, that he is EDWIN W. RoGERS, South Carolina, is as­ now president. sistant secretary of the North Carolina State College Y.M.C.A. in Raleigh, North Carolina. JoHN W. WILSON, Georgia-Pi, is manager WILLIAM REA, of the Au"usta Paper Company, which is a branch oi" the Atlanta Paper Company, in JoHN L. LIEFFORT, South Dakota, Vermil­ Northwestern-Beta Augusta, Georgia. lion, South Dakota; GEORGE C. TREJO, Loyola; RALPH W. LucAs, Missouri, was promoted to ]ACK B. BuTTINE, New York, Elmhurst, L. 1., Owner of Station CKNW the position of manager of the general ac­ New York; RoBERT R. ENGELS, Northwestern­ counting office of Famous·Barr Company, a Beta, Gary, Indiana; ]EROME T. KuRTH, Loy­ W ILLIAM REA, Northwestern-Beta, is May Department Store, in St. Louis, Mis ouri. ola; DAVID A. NELSON, Northwestern·Zeta, DIX TovELL, Southern California, owns the one of the central figures in radio along the Evanston, Illinois; DENTON A. FULLER, ] R., west coast of Canada. Born in Edmonton, Al­ U. S. Plastic Company, which is located in Miami U., Wellsville, New York; ]ACK KEN­ Pasadena, California. berta, Canada in 1908, he received his pre· NEDY, Loyola, River Forest, Illinois; RoLLAND liminary education there, before coming to LEONARD U. STILWELL, Pennsylvania, is a FLOCH, Northwestern:Zeta, Denver, Colo­ R. Chicago to enroll at Northwestern University. captain in the U. S. Army and is headquarter­ rado; ROBERT J. LARSON, Iowa, Ft. Dodge, It was here he be­ ing in Ft. Lewis, Washington. Iowa; ]AMES J. CLEARY, Loyola; JosEPH J . PAUL F. SARGENT, Northwestern-Zeta, is came a member of HUGHES, De Paul. Beta Chapter of employed by the Rocky Bay Fishing Company, GEORGE F. WINGERTZAHN, Marquette, Mil­ Rocky Bay Wharf, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Delta Sigma Pi. Up· waukee, Wisconsin; JosEPH P. GARGAN, Mar­ on completing his · NoRMAN E. ToFTEY, Marquette, owns the quette, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; THOMAS F. studies he joined E. D. Toftey Company, a retail hardware store, SHEEHAN, De Paul; HENRY A. ZWARYCZ, De Kreicker and The­ in Grand Marais, Minnesota. Paul; DoNALD L. WARREN, Northwestern-Beta; wan, Inc., advertis­ PATRICK J. BoNER, Penn State, is an instruc­ Loms J. ScnLODERBACK, Loyola; CLYDE W. ing agency in Chi­ tor in the economics department at Pennsyl­ FussELL, North Carolina, Wilmington, North cago, as an account vania State College, State College, Pennsyl­ Carolina; EDWARD W. WITKOWSKI, North­ executive. In 1935, vania. western-Beta; LAWRENCE B. WRENN, Loyola; he returned to Ed. CYRUS H. CoLE, Alabama, was promoted to EDWARD GRoss, Loyola; RoBERT J. BRADY, Loy­ monton to work for manager of the Busch Jewelry Company in ola; FRED S. ScHRAFFENBERGER, Northwestern­ the Edmonton Jour· Vicksburg, Mississippi. Zeta; R. H. WEBER, Northwestem·Beta; Eu­ nal. Two years later, DAVID G. TAYLOR, Baylor, is on the faculty GENE D. MILENER, Johns Hopkins, New York, Brother Rea ac· of the Department of Business at Arkansas New York; ANTHONY R. R AYNOR, Loyola. State College, State College, Arkansas. cepted a position GILES C. HENKLE, Nebraska, is president of WILLIAM REA , North- as commercial man· the Henkle and Joyce Wholesale Hardware western-Beta ager for Station Company. in Lincoln, Nebraska. CJAT at Trail, LYLE T. HANSE, Minnesota, is district sales British Columbia, manager of the New Holland Manufacturing and later the same year he came to Vancouver Company, Mountville, Pennsylvania. where he joined the staff of CJOR. During this HARRY J. OGILVIE, Tennessee, is now associ­ JAMES T. VAN DYKE, period he became well known both as a radio ated with the American Home Foods, Inc., personality and as · an orchestra leader. Atlanta, Georgia. South Dakota Brother Rea remained on the staff of CJOR MAURICE P. FRARY, South Dakota, was pro· until 1942, but felt that he had fulfilled only moted to an assistant sales manager of the President Newport Harbor half of his ambition, for although he was in Standard Oil Company in Huron, South radio his ultimate aim was to own a station of Dakota. Bank his own. He filed application for a licence and RoBERT H. VAN HoRN, Drake, has accepted the Department of Transport selected his from a position as savings and loan examiner on the IN 1929, James T. Van Dyke c~mmenced among others they had received on the basis Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Des his banking career as a bookkeeper in the of his plans submitted for a radio station in Moines, Iowa. First Trust and Savings Bank in Anthon, Westminster, Canada. Station CKNW's incep· ALBERT S. DILLON, ]R., North Carolina, is a Iowa. This was shortly after his graduation tion was in September, 1944. In January of certified Public Accountant with Price, Water­ from the University of South Dakota at which 1949, it was granted permission to operate house and Company, Atlanta, Georgia. school Brother Van Dyke became a member of with 1000 watts daytime and 250 watts night· THEODORE F. BEEMAN, North Dakota, is a Alpha Eta Chapter time. Within a year, Bill Rea had permission lieutenant colonel in the United States Marine of Delta Sigma Pi. for the station to operate fulltime for 24 hours Corps. He is stationed in San Francisco, Cali­ In 1932, he left a day on 1000 watts. fornia. the bank in Anthon On February 1, 1950, the station's Vancouver FREDERICK MACARON, Denver, is in partner­ as assistant cashier studio was opened a·t the same time the new ship with hi father in owning and operating to accept a similar CKNW studio in Westminster had its grand a general merchandise store in Springer, New position with the opening. CKNW now broadcasts at a moment's Mexico. · Toy National Bank, notice from Vancouver, New Westminster or A. PERRY TEEGARDEN, Indiana, is a sales Sioux City, Iowa, Lulu Island, where the All-Night Record Man engineer for the Roy C. Whayne Supply Com· where he was made plays requests from midnight until six o'clock pany, Inc., in Louisville, Kentucky. vice president in the morning. CKNW never shuts down. MARION L. HuTCHISON, Colorado, is a certi­ shortly after. He be­ Brother Rea broadcasts his "Roving Mike" fied public accountant in Aurora, Colorado. came president of program daily, in addition to another daily JoHN I. FosTER, Iowa, is teaching at Blakes­ the First National show entitled "Bill Rea's Roundup." burg High School in Blakesburg, Iowa. Bank at Thermopo­ For relaxation, he plays golf and belongs to WALKER V. ETTLE, JR., Georgia-Pi, is the lis, Wyoming, in three clubs: Kiwani , Westwin ter, and Y's owner of Settle's Sundries, a retail drug store 1938. Brother Van men' . In 1933, Brother Rea married Marjorie in Waycross, Georgia. JAM ES T. VAN DYKE, Dyke occupied this Pauline Foster and they have two lovely daugh­ LAWRENCE L. BREWER, Northwestern-Beta, is So uth Dakota position for the ter . When he talks of the future of the sta­ the Cleveland District Manager of Gates, Mc­ next four years, at tion he becomes very enthusiastic. He hns Donald and Company, Cleveland, Ohio. the end of which applied to the Department of Transport for THOMAS R. DIERKER , Miami U., is employed time he obtained a leave of absence to serve both frequency modulation and television in an executive capacity by ears Roebuck as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, during broadca ting licence , and plans to incorporate and Company, Cincinnati, Ohio World War II. them into his setup as oon as it is possible.

92 The March, 1951, ISSUE of MONETARY AND BANKING SYSTEM, by George W. Woodworth, published by Mc­ Graw-Hill, 604 pp., $5.00. A comprehensive study showing the mone­ tary system in its functions as an integral part of the economy, emphasizing the principles governing the price system and the level of production, and giving considerable attention to the money market. It is assumed tha.J; gov­ NEW BUSINESS BOOKS ernment plays and will continue to play, an increasing part in stabilization and in maxi­ mizing the general good. Compiled by Kenneth S. Tisdel, Alpha Chi Retaili ng Head, Circulation Depart ment; Un ive rsity of Miss ou ri Librar y, Columbia, Mo. RETAIL CREDIT MANUAL, by J. Gordon Dakins, published by the National Retail Dry Auditing a nd Financial Statements A clear and comprehensive survey of social Goods Association, 638 pp., $4.50. and economic progress of the world, from the A handbook of retail credit methods based INTERNAL AUDITING IN INDUSTRY, early Utopias through Marxism, socialism, and edited by Victor Z. Brink & Bradford Cadmus, on contributions by 77 credit specialists who cooperatives. For each is given a brief bio­ have developed effective modern techniques. published by the Institute of Internal Auditors, graphical sketch of the economic reformer, the 415 pp., $5.00. Beginning with enquiry into the nature and essence of his theory, and its position in the forms of credit, and its place in our mercantile A discussion of the special internal account­ pattern of current world change. ing controls and managerial auditing problems system, it proceeds logically and clearly of a number of widely varied industries. The MODERN ECONOMIC PROBLEMS, by through the structure and operation of a credit procedures followed in specific industries have Myron H. Umbriet & others, published by department and the various types of problems. McGraw-Hill, 659 pp., $4.75. been prepared by persons actively associated TECHNIQUES OF RETAIL MERCHAN­ with nationally-known companies. Statements of present-day economic prob­ lems and possible solutions intended to supple­ DISING, by John W. Wingate & Elmer 0. PREPARATION AND CERTIFICATION Schaller, published by Prentice-Hall, 635 pp., ment the study of economic principles. The $6.65. OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, by Benja­ general plan is to state the nature of the prob­ min B. Greidinger, published by Ronald, 415 lem, to assemble factual information relating The ti ties of the four parts: Profits; Pric­ pp., $6.00. to it, then to survey and analyze possible solu­ ing; Inventories; Planning and Control-sug­ An explanation of the generally accepted tions and select the most likely to be satis­ gest how emphasis is placed on the necessity accounting concepts which have become recog­ factory. for continuous recording and constant analyz­ nized as required for the preparation and ing of the fundamental relationships among certification of more informative and dependa­ ECONOMIC IDEAS, by F11rdynand Zweig, profit factors. Written to assist the trainee, the ble financial statements. Contains references published by Prentice-Hall, 197 pp., $3.00. young assistant buyer, or the operator of an to pronouncements of the Securities & Ex­ A study of historical perspectives in the independent store. change Commission and of the American In­ development of economic thought. Attempts to stitute of Accountants. interpret the various eco nomic ideals, such as medievalism, mercantilism, laissez-faire, and Salesmanship Economics economic planning, held at different periods SALES PROMOTION, by Alfred Gross & SCHUMPETERIAN SYSTEM, by Richard of western history. Dale Houghton, published by Ronald, 441 pp., V. Clemence & Francis S. Doody, published $5.00. by Addison-Wesley, 117 pp., $2.50. Investm ents An analysis and criticism of the economic GUIDE TO PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, A comprehensive analysis of marketing-co­ ' theories of Prof. J. A. Schumpeter, whose goal by Harold B. Gruver, published by Dutton, ordination treated under three main heads: is the e'xplanation of the process of capitalist 118 pp., $2.00. Working with the marketing division; With economic development. Twelve basic rules for the investor studying . the dealer; With the consumer. Shows pro­ the stock market and a discussion of the grams and devices which have been successful ECONOMICS OF COLLECTIVE ACTION, errors made by some forecasters. For intelli­ in actual practice by some leading firms. by John R. Commons, published by Macmillan, gent investment in common stocks, not for the ONE THOUSAND WAYS A SALESMAN 426 pp., $5.00. speculator. The final work of the author and intended CAN INCREASE HIS SALES, by Charles B. culmination of his thinking. In it he works INSIDE STORY OF THE STOCK EX­ Roth, published by Prentice-Hall, 319 pp., out a complex system of economic thought CHANGE, by Humphrey B. Neill, published $4.75. relevant to the dominant problems of the 20th by B. C. FoFbes & Sons, 361 pp., $6.00. Specific suggestions for improving sales century, which he considers a new age of A popularly written history of the New York technique and tackling problems of competi­ collective action by corporations, labor unions, Stock Exchange, its origin and development, tion or consumer resistance. Classified into and political parties. and how it has carried out its role in the twelve chapters on varying approaches to the financing of American business. Tells how the sale. ECONOMICS: EXPERIENCE AND ANAL­ market has reacted to events and of its eco­ YSIS, by Broadus Mitchell & others, published nomic functions. SALES EXECUTIVES' HANDBOOK, by Sloane, 892 pp., $5.00. edited by Harry Simmons, published by Pren­ A description and analysis of the American Mon etary Problems tice-Hall, 801 pp., $10.00. economy and of economic life, thought, and MONETARY MANAGEMENT, by E. Sher­ Practical information contributed by leading institutions in America today. Greatest em­ man Adams, published by Ronald, 134 pp., sales executives on problems likely to arise in phasis is placed on the means of serving social $2.50. sales management in large and small busi­ progress and the wealth and welfare of society Outlines the principal problems facing the nesses. Thirteen sections grouped into four as a whole. monetary authorities in the U. S., describes parts: Planning and administrative; Develop­ the principal changes in domestic monetary ing market channel ; Building the sales organ­ PRIVATE ENTERPRISE AND GOVERN­ conditions since the pre-war period, discusses ization; Using modern marketing tools. MENT PLANNING, by Theo Suranyi-Unger, the conflicts between the objectives of mone­ published by McGraw-Hill, 4o'2 pp., $4.50. tary management and the management of the A sociological and analytical examination huge federal debt, and suggests a number of Ta xation of the inter-relationships of private enterprise improvements in monetary and credit controls. economy and collective economic _planning. CREATION OF INCOME BY TAXATION, The book generalizes on the quantitative re­ FEDERAL RESERVE POLICY-MAKING, by Joshua C. Hubbard, published by Harvard lationships underlying the processes of eco­ by George L. Bach, published by Knopf, 304 University, 250 pp., $4.00. nomic integration. The author is. professor of pp., $3.00. A study, at a high level of abstraction, of economics at Syracuse University. A study in government economic policy for­ the influence of higher taxation on consump­ mation as observed in the operations and ex­ tion and investment. Deficit spending is viewed MOVEMENTS FOR ECONOMIC RE­ ternal relations of the Federal Reserve Board as a stop-gap solution to the problem of rais­ FORM, by Philip Taft, published by Rinehart, wh ich the author conducted in 1948 for the ing the income level in periods of under-em­ 628 pp., $5.00. Hoover Commission. ployment.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 93 Upon gazing into my crystal ball I see that Indiana Tries Hand the Alpha Gamma Chapter is going to co­ De Paul Sponsors sponsor a group of talks, the first being given Forum on Communism at Stock Market on January 15 by Mr. Addison W. Arthurs, who will speak on the gold standard. Also, we T HE ALPHA PI CHAPTER of Delta will hold a mixer for our graduating seniors T HE BY-WORD around the various uni­ Sigma Pi at Indiana is sponsoring a stock versities in the Chicago area during the last market contest among its members. It i hoped on January 16. At our first business meeting of the new semester Alpha Gamma Chapter's few months has been, "Have you been to the that this contest will enlighten our members Forum yet?" To those who answered in the to the problems involved in the investment of "Rose. of Deltasig" will be formally announced. Hence, we are anxiously anticipating what the negative, a ticket was quickly sold with the money. Each member is credited with twenty­ wholesome advice that they "had better get five thou and dollars to start. On the basis of new semester holds in store for Delta Sigma Pi.-CRESTER ALLEN REED right down to the next lecture." The second the New York Stock Exchange quotations, annual "Foru!TJ," which featured the subject members will make transactions through a "Communism," was sponsored by the Alpha "Deltasig Exchange." Postal cards are being Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at De Paul used to transmit the buying and selling each University, and it drew interested students and. day. The rules are arranged o that you can I INDEX TD C~PTER NEWS I teachers from all of the colleges and univer­ buy long and ell short. In this way, even if sities in the Chicago area in sufficient quantity the stock market falls, it will still be possible to pack the Bal Tabarin room of the Sherman to make money. Hotel. This timely topic attracted an average When the contest ends, the participant with of 650 people to each lecture, of which there the largest balance in his account will be de­ Page were four, and a total in excess of 2,600. clared the winner. If any of the other chapters Alabama-Alpha Sigma 101 The first task of the "Forum" was to define would like to see our rules and a thorough Boston-Gamma ...... I 02 Communism, and this was ably done by explanation of our procedure, we will be glad Cincinnati-Alpha Th eta ...... 95 Reverend James Erwin, Ph.D., chairman of to send it to them. In the meantime, our Colorado-Alpha Rho ...... I 00 the philosophy department of De Paul's Col­ members will be scanning the finan cial pages Creighton-Beta Th eta ...... 97 lege of Commerce. Reverend Erwin's definition of the daily paper as often as the co mic sec­ Denver-Alpha Nu ...... 99 consisted of explaining Karl Marx's philoso­ tions.-REED CHAMBERS De Paul-Alpha Omega . 94-109 phy, as well as Engel's, and establishing the Detroit-Theta ...... 102 practical application of these philosophies as PENN STATE Florida-Beta Eta ...... 98 the basis for present-day Communism. Florida State-Gamma Lambda 96 Following Dr. Erwin's successful achieve­ Georg etown-Mu ...... 10 1 IN THE FINAL MOME TS of a suc­ ment, Dr. Arthur Karasz, formerly the head Georgia-Kappa ...... 106 cessful semester Alpha Gamma Chapter finds of the Bank of Hungary, and a refugee from lllinois-U psi ion ...... I 05 itself in twenty-first place in the Chapter Nazism as well as Communism, presented hi Efficiency Contest and ready to climb the Indiana-Alpha Pi . 94-98 Iowa-Epsilon ...... I 08 topic, "Communism in Europe." Dr. Karasz, ladder with a reserve of points not yet presently a professor of finance at De Paul, credited to its account. In evaluating the past Johns Hop ki ns-Chi ...... 105 Kent State-Beta Pi ...... I 00 gave his own personal viewpoint in addition to four months, we are proud of our accomplish­ Marquette-Delta ...... 99 the economic viewpoint on the methods and ments and enthu iasti c about what the co ming Maryland-Gamma Sigma ...... 108 effects of Communism in Europe. semester holds in store for us. Memphis State-Gamma Zeta 96 "Communism in Asia" was discussed by Dr. On the weekend of November 18, Alpha Miam i-Beta Omega ...... 105 John Bekker, a noted world traveler and edu­ Gamma Chapter was proud to be the host Miami U.-Aipha Upsilon ...... 97 cator, and presently a professor of economics for 11 of our brothers from Beta Omicron Mich igan-Xi ...... I 05 at De Paul. His fir st-hand experiences, packed Chapter of Rutgers University who were here Michiga n State-Gamma Kappa I 03 with intrigue and intellectual worth due to his to witness a thrilling football game between Minn esota-Alpha Eps il on ...... I 03 having held citizenship in various Asiatic the respective colleges. Of course, much to Mississippi-Alpha Ph i ...... 101 countries, were delightfully accepted and ap· ou r glee and their di sappointment, P enn State Miss iss ippi Southern-Gamma Tau . . 108 preciated by the large audience present. won a well earned victory for its new head Nebras ka-Alpha Delta ...... 110 Because an answer should be given to every coach, Rip Engle, whose season record was New Mexico-Gamma Iota ...... 106 question, Dr. Francis J . Brown, professor of five win , one ti e, and three loses. On Satur­ New Yor k-Alpha ...... 106 economics at De Paul, was chosen to offer his day evening, November 18, in co njunction with North Ca rolina-Alpha Lambda ... . 110 "Answer To Communism." Dr. Brown, the entertaining our guests we celebrated Found­ Northwestern-Beta ...... 11 0 author of the Outline Encyclical Series, which ers' Day with a j!ala mixed party. Also, the Northwestern-Zeta ...... I 07 defin es the Papal Encyclical in lay languaj!;e, typewriter that we gave away was won by O hio State- Nu ...... 98 gave a practical answer to Communi tic Fred Geolloreto. On January 11, Alpha Gamma O klahoma A & M-Gamma Eps ilon 108 tenets, which in es ence consisted of the for­ Chapter was honored to present Mr. Willis C. Penn State-Alpha Gamma ...... 94 mation of organized groups under able leader Arm trong, acting chi ef of the Eco nomic Re­ Rider-Beta Xi ...... 99 to di spel the teachings of Communism. ,ources and ecurity Staff of our United Ru tgers-Beta Omicron ...... 11 0 All in all, the " Forum on Communism" wa State's State Department, as a gue t peaker Santa Clara-Gamma Xi ...... I 09 a huge ucce , both finan cially and intellec· for all commerce and finan ce students and St. Louis-Beta Sigm a ...... 107 tually, not to -mention the added pre ti ge other intere ted gue ts. Mr. Armstrong's topic Sou th Carolina-Beta Gamma ...... I 04 wa "The Problem of East We t Trade." South Dakota- Alp ha Eta ...... I 07 gain ed by both the chapter and Delta Sigma Pi Among his many qualifications, Mr. Arm­ Sou thern Californi a-Phi ...... I 04 itself. At thi point, the Alpha Omega Chapter strong was graduated from the University of Tulan e-Gamma Mu ...... •...... 104 wi shed to thank the other chapters of Delta California and did graduate work at the Uni­ Tulsa- Beta Chi ...... 100 igma Pi ; namely, Beta and Zeta of orth- ve r ity of Columbia where he later taught. Utah-Sigma ...... 102 western, for their upport. Congratulation are He served on the staff of the American Em­ Vir ginia- Alpha Xi ...... • . . . . 96 also in order for tho e brother who were in ba y in Moscow, the Lend-Lea e Adm'nis­ Wayne-Gamma Theta ...... 107 charge of the " Forum." Brother Joe Hughe , tration, and the War hipping Board before Western Reserve-Beta Tau ...... 109 chairman ; Gene Sowinski, ticket chairman ; as tuning his pre ent dutie in our .State Wisconsin-Psi ...... 95 Dennv Mollahan, ad mini trative chairman; Department. and Pat Gill, publicity director; as well a all the brother who participated in the Forum'

94 The March, 1951, ISSUE of success. We are also very indebted to Brother too much, but the reward is salaries worth climax of our social program for the first Brown, of the faculty, for his help in assisting taking home, if the trainee proves his worth. semester. After the dinner, which wa held at the committee to obtain our speakers and in The comparative speed with which a few of the Esquire Club, the brothers and their dates guiding the general organization of the Forum. the traipees attain a more than average salary, returned to the chapter house to dance to the Without his aid the Forum would not have was surprising. Much interest was expressed in mu sic of Bob Lawrence and hi s orchestra. The been quite so successfuL-PATRICK GILL. the que tion and answer period wh ich followed. dance was a great success, which was made December 17, 1950, marked the day of our possible through th e attendance of many first initiation this school year, and after a alumni, faculty members and all the actives CINCINNATI period of intensive pledging conducted by and pledges. However, this is not the only Senior Warden Smith, Junior Warden Hoff­ aspect of our social acti vities. We also have ALPHA THETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ man, and their very able committee, the result an exten ive athletic program. versity of Cincinnati, celebrated Founders' is eleven new men of commerce-members of At the pre ent time we are full of enthusi­ Day with a dance at Castle Farm. With its Delta Sigma Pi. The initiation in the after­ asm over our bowling team. We have given palm bedecked, patio effect, one is suddenly noon, and the banquet whi ch followed, were much competition to other fraternities on transported to a Florida setting. Nearly the held at the Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. campus and we still remain undefeated. The entire membership of Alpha Theta Chapter, After a delicious dinner, Brother Pete Regi· hockey team is equally outstanding, as it has orne of which were then neophytes, a number nelli, toastmaster, and of the alumni group, been in the last two years in which we have of the alumni group, and their ladies, danced introduced Brother Glen Beyring, Province won the championship and also the traveling away the all too short evening to the music Offi cer; Brother John Mosbacher, " Old Faith­ trophy. Another championship this year will of the nationally known Eddie Howard and ful"; and Brother Bill Wohlwender, past head give us permanent possession of the hockey his music. Appropriately, each lady was pre­ master, also of the alumni group. They gave trophy. sented with a red rose. Much of its success their viewpoints in the .form of short talks on At the recent senior send-off held at th e was due to the effort of Brother Hisch, who what Alpha Theta Chapter has done for them. Cuba Club, P si Chapter said farewell to its heads the chapter social committee, and the Their talks were followed by some timely ad­ goalie of the hockey team, along with six other very effective committee itself. vice by Professor Harry W. McLaughlin, of the brothers. With the seven graduating seniors we Our third professional meeting for this University of Cincinnati, who told us that we have lost three other brothers, who have been year, featured an interesting talk by Mr. have to give to get something out of life; called into the armed services. However, co m­ Albert L. Graves, assistant vice-president of that there is opportunity if we work for it; pared with other fraternities on campus we the Central Trust Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. that one should sell oneself, and not depend are surviving the call of reserves. Rushing will Mr. Graves discussed personnel relations, on the government to take care of you, if you be the most important fun ction our chapter ca reer planning, banking, personnel procedure, expect to be a success.-CHARLES A. PATER will carry on this coming semester. The entire and the training program of the Central Trust. chapter is aware of this fa ct and will do its He brought out the points that one must look utmost to give us the best pledge class in the beyond military service in planning; that WISCONSIN history of our chapter. We are not relying on training is just beginning after college; and our active chapter alone but also on our alumni that one must learn about work and what Psi CHAPTER is proud of its semi­ to achieve this goal. We are fortunate to have you want. Jot down the qualities you have: annual Pledge Scholarship Award, given to the Brother Stuart Locklin as senior warden this background, education, training, interest, will­ outstanding pledge for scholastic and fraternal semester, who will ·be in charge of the rush­ ingness to make sacrifice and aptitude. In work. The award this year was given by its ing functions. Brother Locklin ordinarily re­ banking, there are opportunities for the nor­ founder, Brother C. C. Center, professor of ports to the Cleveland Indians for spring train­ mal average person, but he must desire to in surance, to Brother David B. Cary. Brother ing, but this year he will remain with us. 1 accept executive responsibility, be interested Cary qualified for the award by maintaining While the armed forces are making large in security rather than large income at first. a two point eight grade point and also for his demands upon the available pledges, we of Psi Study the rest of his life, because banking outstanding work in fraternal activities. Chapter will do everything possible to main­ , is ever changing. Serve a long apprenticeship. Colored lights, snow scenes, holly wreaths tain our chapter at maximum strength and to Must have excellent character, be able to and mistletoe decorated the chapter house for rate hi gh on the scholastic list of the uni­ work with others, exercise sound judgment, our annual Christmas formal, wh ich was the versity.- CLARENCE J. NowiCKI have the ability t

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 Sparenberg, scribe; B!ll . Meek!ns, junior of Unemployment Compensation for the VIRGINIA warden· John DuBay, Jumor gmde; Bruno Florida State Industrial Commission. His topic Lawson: treasurer; Jim Moore, senior guide; of discussion, the organization, financing, and THE ALPHA XI CHAPTER of Delta and Grayson Cross, historian. All ef thes~ disbursement of the state unemployment corn Siuma Pi at the University of Virginia was brothers except Bruno Lawson are from Chi pensation program, interested many members officially reactivated on Saturday, January 13, Chapter at Johns Hopkins. Brother Lawson and quite a discussion period followed the 1951 with ceremonies in the social hall of is from Alpha Chapter at New York. speech. At this meeting Tom Davis and Mile St. Paul's Memorial Church, located adjacent Those undergraduate members initiated Dean announced that they would be leaving to the univer ity grounds. The mid-afternoon were: David G. Walker, head master; James shortly for the navy. Paul Griffith was elected ritual was followed by the installation banquet G. Beale, senior warden; Robert E. Carrol, to the office of chancellor to finish the term at the Albemarle Hotel in downtown Char­ Jr., junior warden; Jack G. Hardy, ~cr ib e; vacated by Brother Davis. Brother lacuzzi was lottesville at 6:30 P.M. Dean Ivy F. Lewis of Douglas R. Eitel, treasurer; J. W. VIa, Jr., also appointed The DELTASIG correspondent the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. '1;'ipton historian; and Fred W. Armstrong, P. Bruce at this time. R. Snavely, chairman of the School of Com­ Bass, John J. Baxter, Donald C. Beaumont, The first social event of the year will take merce and Economics, and Dr. D. Clark Hyde, Howard W. Bowen, Charles M. Buchanan, place on January 13 at Silver Lake. Recrea­ Faculty Advisor of Alpha Xi Chapter were John J . Burke, James L. Coffman, Charles H. tional activities will co nsist of dancing, soft­ among those present at the banquet. DeVoto, Jr., Ernest C. Dickens, Jr., Robert L. ball, football, ping-pong, and swimming for Located in central Virginia, the university Eacho, Plato G. Eliades, J. Gilbert Firth, the brave few. All members have been urged is one of the South's oldest and most colorful Donald B. Freggens, William E. Fretwell, to bring prospective pledges and their date . institutions of higher education. Although the Alexander S. Hamilton, Lloyd Harbeck, Gamma Lambda Chapter is losing two of the university was founded in 1819 by Thomas Charles H. Harper, Jr., Charles S. Kilby, Jr., most active members in the chapter at gradua­ J effer on, classes did not actually begin until Gordon M. Krusen; Frederick B. Jones, tion in February. Bill Young and A. C. Elli­ the fall of 1825. Just one hundred years later, E. Morgan Maxwell, Charles C. Miller, son will be missed a great deal and the entire on October 24, 1925, the Alpha Xi Chapter Thomas G. Milstead, Jr., George R. Nellis, chapter wishes them good luck and a re­ was installed at the university. Eugene M. Nuckols, Jr., Roby H. Patrick, minder to visit us as often as possible. During April, 1950, a small local fraternity Walter B. Plaine, Fr., Robert C. Pool, Charles We are participating in the fraternity in­ of Commerce and Economic students, Delta B. Raynor, John W. Scruggs, Robert F. Silver, tramural league and expect to win a fe~ Sigma, was formed here at the uni~ers~ty, Aubrey N. Snellings, Gustav H. Stalling, championships. For a while it looked as though having as its goal the eventual reacuvatwn Bobby E. Taylor, Gilbert A. Tribby, Jr., we would win first place in the ping-pong con­ of the Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Charlie M. Ward, John B. Warwick, Jr., test but we were eliminated right near the which had become inactive during the middle and Robert I. Wheeler, Jr., George C. Nicko­ vee; end. We have teams entered in bowling 1930's. Dr. Hyde had represented the entire lakis, graduate student, and David B. Moyer, and football and will enter teams in all other chapter during the ensuing years. member of the faculty, were also initiated.­ sports that are offered. With the first semester A great portion of the credit for the forma­ JoHN J. BAXTER nearly over, the Chapter Efficiency Conte t tion and growth of Delta Sigma and the ad­ has caused quite a furor among the members. mittance of its members into a reactivated We were listed as number 14 in ranking with Alpha Xi Chapter must go to Dr. Hyde, and FLORIDA STATE all other chapters. This is a great improvement to the small group of Delta Sigma charter over last year and we honestly expect to make members who worked hard to build up the M ANY IMPORTANT EVENTS have the maximum number of points. The entire local fraternity. The officers and charter mem­ taken place since the last issue of The DEL­ chapter is very busy making plans for the bers of Delta Sigma were David G. Walker, TASIG and Gamma Lambda Chapter at Flori­ Business Machine Show that Gamma Lambda president; James G. Beale, vice-president; da State has been very active the past two Chapter will sponsor this spring. Also, plan Jack G. Hardy, secretary; Douglas R. Eitel, months. The biggest event occurred when we are being made for the chapter to make a field treasurer; and P. Bruce Bass, Charles M. celebrated our first birthday on December 3. trip to Atlanta and visit the Ford plant there. Buchanan, Charles H. DeVoto, Jr., Donald B. Plans were made well in advance so that the Reminiscing about days gone by brings to Freggens, William E. Fretwell, Frederick B. initiation of new members would coincide light some of the events that have occurred to Jones, George R. Nellis, and Aubrey N. with this occasion. Formal initiation was held certain members. First of all goes our heartie t Snellings. at the I.O.O.F. Hall that afternoon. A banquet congratulations to Tom Taylor on his election John L. McKewen, past Grand President to welcome the new members into Delta Sigma to the office of Keener of the Parchment Roll. of Delta Sigma Pi, who served in the original Pi and to celebrate our birthday was held Jim Cowan is to be commended for attending Alpha Xi installation ritual some 25 years that night at the White Kitchen. The guest all of our football games. However, it is very ago, was present. for the reactivation in the speaker was Secretary of State, Mr. R. A. doubtful if he can remember seeing four quar­ capacity of ritual head master. J. Harry Felt­ Gray, who gave an interesting talk on "Per­ ters in each game. Brother Griffith takes a ham, Eastern Regional Member of the Grand sonal Relationships." trip to Atlanta every other weekend to have hi Council, took part in the ritual as senior A professional meeting was held on Decem­ teeth fixed, so he says. How can we ever for­ warden. The other brothers who made the ber 13 in the large lounge of the Student get Professor Clamp astounding the so-called trip to Charlottesville to take part in the Union Building on the West Campus. The experts with his answers at initiation? Brother pledge examination and ritual were: Charlie speaker was Mr. William Norwood, director Don Strickland walked to class many a cold morning because his Model T refused to run. Bill Dunn had quite a bit of trouble staying out of the infirmary whenever he had a test. In closing, Brother Breland stays up all hours of the night trying to figure out how he can escape the draft.- RICHARD J. JACUZZI MEMPHIS STATE O N MO DAY, November 20, Gamma Zeta Chapter made an extensive tour of the First National Bank. Our "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Betty Jane Smith and two members of the busine s sorority located on our campus accompanied 27 of our members. The tour started at nine o'clock in the morning aod lasted until four that afternoon. The chapter was guest of the bank for dinner at the Pea­ body Hotel where a delicious turkey dinner was erved. We were informed of all the new and important in truments necessary in mod­ ern banking. The bank presented each brother with a beautiful vest-pocket billfold. The girl UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS of the recently reactivated Alpha Xi Chapter at the University of were given a glove-holder. Everyone who par­ Virginia. ticipated in the tour not only gained a wealth

96 The March, 1951, ISSUE of MIAMI U. A LPHA UPSILON CHAPTER held its annual fall initiation banquet at 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, December 5, 1950, at Mac'N'Joes in Oxford, Ohio. An hour earlier at Benjamin Harrison Hall on the campus, 11 neophytes were formally initiated into the brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi. Richard Dewey, Kenneth Den­ nis, Donald Irvine, Norman Knauss, George Picht, Allan Schinagle, Harold Schmieding, Donald Stueve, Richard Sunkel, Grant Wood­ field, and Glenn Woosley were those who were welcomed into the fraternity as brothers. After the initiation the new and the old members went uptown to attend the banquet. At the banquet the fraternity bestowed upon Kenneth Dennis the honor of being the Keeper of the Parchment Scroll. Also at the banquet, the fraternity members formally met for the first time their new advisor, Mr. Harold Puff, professor of industrial management. Eugene SPEAKERS' TABLE at the banquet held upon the occasion of the reactivation of Alpha Xi Chapter Verbryke, head master, introduced the guest at the Univ ers ity of Virginia. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack G. Hardy, scribe of Arlpha Xi Chapter; Dr. I. F. speaker, Mr. Kenneth Snyder, manager of Lewis, dean of the Coll ege of Arts and Sciences ; J. Harr y Feltham, Grand Council Member of Delta industrial relations of the Champion Paper Sigma Pi; Jam es G. Beal e, senior warden of Alpha Xi Chapter; John L. McK ewen , past Grand President and Fiber Company, Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. of Delta Sigma Pi ; Dr. Tipton R. Snavely, chairman of th e Mcintire School of Commerce and James Snyder, whose topic was "An Industrial Re­ Wilson School of Busin ess Admin istration ; and Dr. D. Cla rk Hyde, chapter advisor of Alpha Xi Chapter lations Program" impressed upon everyone the and professor of economics. value of treating employees as individuals. He pointed out that this policy adopted several years ago and rigorously pursued thereafter, had resulted in a decrease of labor turn-over of information in the field of banking but also Our third professional meeting for the first by one-half for the company's 3,000 employees. had an exceptionally good time. semester of this school year was held at On January 19, the chapter went on a Two of our members have achieved new posi­ Marchio's Cafe in conjunction with the Omaha field trip to the Burgher Beer Company in tions. Jack McCord has been made head ac­ Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi on November Cincinnati, Ohio. For two hours, Mr. Black­ countant for the Methodist Hospital. Bob 29. At this dinner our guest and speaker, P . H. well, the assistant general manager led us Pilcher has been appointed as Tennessee rep­ Scott, district manager of the sales division through the plant pointing out at various resentative of the Chamber of Commerce. of General Foods Corporation, recalled for us times the difficulties and problems encountered Gamma Zeta Chapter holds great expecta­ "The Good Old Days." Our fourth, and last, in setting up the plant. The following day the tion for the next smoker which is to be held a professional meeting was held at the Spare­ fraternity had its picture taken for the on Monday night, January 22, at the King time Cafe, Tuesday, December 12. At this Recensio, the Miami Yearbook. Cotton Hotel. We are expecting a large pledge steak dinner we were honored by having as At the beginning of the second semester, class this quarter. our guest and speaker, Dr. James A. Hart, four members of Delta Sigma Pi will take In spite of a possible drop in enrollment be­ associate professor of economics and acting part in the university sponsored Accounting cause of the draft situation, Memphis State director of the economics department here Internship Program. The members participat­ is growing. An ultra-modern gym and a new at Creighton, who spoke on "Communist ing in this distinguished program for senior Student Union Building are in the process of China." All present found this timely subject students ·having a 3.0 average or better in­ very informative. construction. We are looking forward to the clude Tobe Baker, Herb Tullis, Dan Bogan, facilities which these new buildings can offer. Beta Theta Chapter ·began the new year in and Head Master Gene Verbryke. The intern­ Our last pledge class, although small, was eighth place in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ one of the best this chapter has produced in test, and a firm resolution was made to in­ ship ·lasts five weeks and will send the stu­ quite some time. Four pledges Jon West, tensify our efforts in this contest. Although dents on auditing work in such cities as New Arthur Fleming, John Joyce, and G. C. the date for our spring formal is a few York, Cleveland and Chicago. At this moment Jone are our new brothers. After the initia­ months away, plans are already being formu­ the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi are readying tion, a banquet was held with almost the com­ lated to make this annual function once again themselves for the coming semester exams plete chapter in attendance. Brother Charles the social highlight of the year.-PAUL W. and are anticipating an eventful and success­ Pope, personnel director of Plough, Inc., was REINSCH ful new semester.-WILLIAM RoMAN the speaker, his subject was "The Dos and Don'ts of obtaining a Job." On Monday, January 8, Gamma Zeta Chap­ ter enjoyed an outstanding professional meet­ ing. Dr. R. C. Anderson, director of the gradu­ ate division, spoke on the relation of business education to general education.- BILLY T. REED

CREIGHTON T HE EL CHICO ROOM at the Legion Club was the scene of much enjoyment last December 16, when Beta Theta Chapter held it annual Christmas party in conjunction with the Omaha Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi. This being our last social function of the year 1950, we were all determined to make it one of the best. Nearly 70 couples par­ ticipated in the dinner dance, among whom were our honored guests: Grand Council Mem­ ber Henry C. Lucas, Province Officer Philip J. McCarthy, and faculty members of the Creigh­ SCENE OF THE BANQUET held in con junction with the reactivation of Alpha Xi Chapter at the ton College of Commerce, with their wives. Univ ersity of Virginia.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 97 recommend it very highly to the other chap­ ters. Don Brooks has promised that we will have more of the same type of good movies and we are all awaiting them with great inter- est. , Our pledge program of course has been a major event of the semester and it has been very successful. In early October we had a big smoker and over 60 actives and prospective pledges gathered for an evening of fun. The following Thursday evening we pledged 34 men. This semester the pledge program wa handled by Don Brooks. There have been several social event in­ cluding a couple of nights out at the Fish and Game Club with football and other sports movies. Of course the main event was the ini­ tiation and the banquet. This occurred the afternoon and evening of January 11. The ini· tiation ceremonies were as impressive as ever and afterwards we went out to the Candle Lite Inn and had our banquet. The steaks were delicious! Mr. Thomas Bossort, our faculty MEMBERS OF NU CHAPTER at Ohio State Un iversity. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. McCray, G. advisor, honored us with his usual chain of Schwie r, G. Odwarka, J. Marra, W. Vird en, L. Hill, R. Cl ark, F. Bei cke lman . SECOND ROW: T. Beckett, remarks which were greatly received and en­ C. Cosg ra y, R. Best, J. Thompson, C. Dough erty , W. Hend erso n, J. Osterbrock, R. Ha~ak, M. L.i nvill e, joyed by all. R. Swartz. THIRD ROW : H. Lo gan, J. Eisnaugle, R. Freda , G. Pobst, R. Boo he r, W. Ewong , E. Motchell , At the present time we are making plans for W. Ve rho lt, G. Mahaffe y, C. Koontz. FOURTH ROW: W. Wi lln er, A. Destocki, I. Mills , H. Halasa, our "Rose of Deltasig" Contest and dance. This· G. Sa moli, R. Sm ith, C. Tay lor, W. Wri ght, G. Wood, W. Renwick, T. Gill . will be held sometime in March. This year the program is under the direction of Stormy Weathers. We all think that it will be one of the biggest social events on campus this for the Ohio State-Michigan football game year. OHIO STATE because of the snowfall, wh ich in some parts Recently a fa ct finding committee was ap­ of the state measured 30 inches. The activities BECAUSE OF THE EMPHASIS Nu pointed to inve tigate the possibilities of of the university were al o temporarily sus­ whether or not we can get a chapter hou e or Chapter i presentl y placing on building the pended and Thanksgiving vacation lasted three size of its pledge class in order that the active a lodge. It has been in the minds of all of days longer than expected. The entire student us for a long time and we hope that something chapter maintain its membership, Junior War· body was very pleased with the situation. den Bill Henderson has drawn up a new can be done in the near future. A report is to Since Ohio State University is on the quar­ be made in the spring. We are sorry to report pl edge training program, outlining the func· ter system, the time of the publication of this tions of each of the eight pledge meetings held that our Head Master Joe Thomas is leaving issue of The DELTASIG will mean the gradu­ us at the end of the semester when he will prior to initiation. The program has been in ation of six brothers. Brothers Destocki, Hend­ effect one quarter and was instrum ental in enter the navy. He has done a fine job and we erson, Osterbrock, Samoli and Thompson will will all miss him. Good luck, Joe! bett er preparing the pledges for active status begin their careers in the business world. Nu in Delta Sigma Pi. In order to bring the active Alpha Pi Chapter has had many honor Chapter not only wishes them luck in their bestowed on its members the most important chapter in direct contact with prospective chosen fields but also hopes they will remain members, the second rush party of the school being Don Brooks who wa elected to Beta in close contact with the active chapter's ac­ Gamma Sigma, a scholastic business honorary, year was held January 12, at the Riverside tivities.- ROBERT SWARTZ Restaurant. All men, who had ex pressed an and Joe Thomas who was selected "Man of interest in becoming members of Nu Chapter, the Week" in the School of Business by the were invited and were introduced to the INDIANA Collegiate Chamber of Commerce the fir t brothers. week in December. Shortly before the end of the autumn I THINK that Alpha Pi Chapter here at Joe has assured us that if we continue at th e quarter, our Founders' Day Banquet was held Indiana University should start its contribution pace we are going, we will easily reach our at the Columbus Athleti c Club. Leo Dale Stone to The DELTASIG with a little boasting. In 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ se rved as master of ceremonies. The principal the spring seme ter of 1950 our chapter had test. We are all looking forward to this next peaker was Mr. John E. Steele, commerce th e highest grade average of any fraternity semester with all the activities that are planned place ment director at The ·Ohio State Univer· or men's housing unit on this campus. and although Uncle Sam may get some of u~. sity. Mr. Steele gave an informative and timely The fall seme ter of 1950-1951 has been a this year should turn out to be one of the talk on how to obtain a job in business and very busy and enjoyable one. We have had bigge t years in the history of Alpha Pi Chap­ how to be a success at that job. Scholarship many activities both of a profe sional and ter.- JACK HARDING certificates were awarded to those members ocial nature which have interested everyone. who earn ed a 3.25 point hour or higher during Our main professional project was a Stock FLORIDA the past year. Market Contest which was handled by Oly The individual acti vities and achievement Young. In thi contest each active and pledge BETA ETA CHAPTER'S rushing during of the acti ve have been many during the pa t was given an imaginary sum of 25,000 which th e fall seme ter culminated in an informal few month . Gene Pobst and Ray Smith re­ he invested in the corporations listed on the initiation on December 16 followed by the ceived R.O.T.C. promotion from the rank of New York Stock Exchange. The contest proved formal initiation December 17. After the im­ Fir t Lieutenant to Major; one month later very successful and a lot of fun . I hear that a pressive formal initiation, the brothers met they were promoted to th e rank of Li eutenant co upl e of th e guys made a killing. Prize were at the White House Hotel for a banquet. Our Colonel. Brother Pobst and Brother William awarded to the active and pledge who made peaker for thi occasion was Dr. Sigismond Renwick were awarded imon Lazarus Me­ the most money. Diettrich, profe sor of geography and fa culty morial Scholar hips and Brother wartz was Another highlight of our profe sional pro­ brother. Dr. Diettrich spoke to us on his phi­ awarded the J. Earl Miller Real E tate Schol­ gram wa on December 14 when Mr. Robert losophy of houldering the responsibilitie that ar hip. Ray Best left for Tulsa, Oklahoma, Lemon, manager of the Bloomington telev ision face each of us today. He reminded us that wh ere he i working one quarter for an ac­ station WTTV·, came over to th e campus and communi m threatens to overmn the world counting firm to obtain fi eld work credit. talked on the bu ines possibilities of tele­ today, and that it i our re pon ib ility to ~ee Brother Be t has bee n succeeded in hi duties vision. It made u all realize that there is more that thi doe not happen. Faculty brother<;, a trea urer by Brother Bob Booher. to telev ision than just entertainment and engi­ Dr. Clyde B. Vedder and William H. Pier-on The activitie of u Chapter were harply neering and that it is something to look into were on hand at the formal initiation and the curtailed during the blizzard which hit Ohio after graduation. banquet to welcome the new brothers into the during th e latter part of ovember. Many of We have had several bu in e s movies of International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. the brother who had left Columbu to spend which th e mo t important wa one on the oil Members of Beta Eta Chapter journeyed Thanksgiving at home, were unable to retum industry entitled "The La t Ten Feet." We all to Jackso nville, Florida, on a recent field trip.

98 The March, 195 1, ISSUE of 1 Going first to General Foods, Inc., the group Trophy. Honorable mention goes to Brothers wonderful time. On the social side we have saw among many things the processing of the Horace Holmes, Joseph Kelly and Mathias two parties to speak of. Brother Leonard con­ "offee bean from the roasting stage to the Case for their spirited performance on the tinues to make our gatherings enjoyable. A packaged product. The General Foods people football field. Christmas party with refreshments and pres­ were extremely hospitable and served lunch Senior Warden Frank Rotondo was elected ents for the girls turned out to be one of the to our group. During the afternoon the Federal to Who's Who Among Students in American most memorable of the fall semester. We also Reserve Bank played host to Beta Eta Chap· Colleges and Universities. His outstanding welcomed the new year in a group. The Red ter. Here again we were warmly received scholastic achievements and extracurricular ac­ Arrow Club was the setting for a spirited and taken on a tour through the bank. Few tivities have made us proud that we may call evening.- EDM UN D L. WAGO NER brothers will forget the $5,000 bill shown to him a brother of Delta Sigma Pi. them. With the pledge season almost ended plans A new organization on the University of are being made for the initiatory formal which DENVE R Florida campus is the Business Administration will be held February 10, at th e Washingto n's Student Organization Council headed by Crossing Inn, in Pennsylvania. Both the S IN CE OUR LAST REPORT, we have Brother Don Corbett. B.A.S.O.C. is composed pledges and brothers are eagerly awaiting this held our semi-annual elections at Alpha Nu of representatives from all business administra· social highlight of the year. Beta Xi Chapter Chapter and a brand new slate of offi cers were tion student organizations. The purpose of prides itself that it suggested the national put in office. Billie J. Russell was elected to this organization is to promote a closer as­ "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" Contest. Although head our chapter and as his staff, James C. sociation between the student organizations we have yet to win we feel that this year our Robertson, Laurice T. Hall, Donald H. Gar· in business administration and to act as a candidate is the best one we have entered dener, Raymond E. Newcomb, William K. liaison between the students and the adminis­ thus far. Balliger, and Jack T. Miller were elected tration of the college. B.A.S.O.C. has just re­ The annual Christmas house party was held senior warden, junior warden, scribe, treasurer, cently conducted a money-raising campaign­ December 16, and as usual a grand time was chancellor and historian, respectively. From the money to be used in publishing a pamphlet had by all. The house was more gaily decorated th e way Bill Russell has been running around, telling of the need for a new building for than ever. Films on the Rider-Syracuse basket· it looks like another 100,000 point Chapter the College of Business Administration. Here ball game were shown. The alumni members Efficiency Contest year for Alpha Nu Chapter. is hoping that this campaign will result in made a strong showing. As the elections were held on the last meet· some positive action. At this writing another member, Donald ing date before the Christmas vacation, activi­ Beta Eta Chapter presented another of a Zeone, has left for military service. We realize ti es came to a standstill for a while. The seri es of professional radio pr9grams Novem­ that other chapters are being fa ced with this deferment is only from a professional stand· ber 27 over radio station WGGG. This time problem, but, we are sure that like ourselves, point however, as the cigars were making the the University of Florida Debate Society con· they will meet the situation as wisely as active chapter gro ggy. Bill Jarvis, Don Glad· ducted a panel discussion on the subject of possible.- JoHN A. LovATO · dem, and Joe Richards were all married to "Florida Sales Tax." very attractive young ladies. We wish them As a result of February graduation, Beta all success and happiness. Eta Chapter will lose the following officers : MARQUETTE The big event thus far this new year was Head Master Yarborough, Junior Warden Pat '· the visit to Alpha Nu Chapter of Grand Miller, Treasurer Lewis J. Nobles, Master of D ELTA CHAPTER at the University of Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright. Gig spent Festivities Charles McKeown. To these and Marquette continued the traditions of leader· a good part of his time telling of the past, other graduating brothers go the chapter's ship by The International Fraternity of Delta present and future of Delta Sigma Pi. We held best wishes for the success deserved by each. Sigma Pi in the last four months. Since the a dinner in honor of Brother Wright on Tues­ An election of officers at the January 2 last entry of Delta Chapter in The DELTASIG day night, January 16, and a large percentage meeting placed the following brothers in we have had one very interesting and enlight­ of actives turned out to do him honor. All of office: Head Master Simpson, Senior Warden ening professional meeting. The speaker wa s us enjoyed meeting Brother Wright and hear· Cochran, Junior Warden Williamson, Treas­ Paul Mueller of the Miller Brewing Company in g him tell of the vi ews of The Central urer Carpenter, Historian Buck, and Master of Milwaukee. He gave the members of the Office. of Festivities Bradshaw. Brother McDonald active chapter an insight into the operation of The next big event scheduled is the formal remains in office as Scri·be. the sales department of the Miller Brewing initiation of our excellent pledge class. At Already in California with the Army is Company of Milwaukee. We were also able present, we expect to have 20 new acti ves Jack McClain. Bill Haupt, recently initiated, to view the moving picture on the production join us. The big affair comes off on January has answered the call of the coast guard. of hops. We are all very grateful to Brother ' 28 at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Denver. Fol­ Brother McKeown has received a regular Larson, the head of the professional commit· lowing initiation of pledges will be our Rose army commission and will report for active tee, for the excellent speakers this semester. Dance which will be held in early February. duty upon receiving his sheepskin. To these We all had a heartwarming evening when A problem has sprung up as to wh ere we will brothers and those who are expecting call s Delta Chapter entertained the orphans of St. hold this annual function, but we are confident from Uncle Sam in the near future we wish Amelie's Orphanage. Under the direction of that the dance will come off on schedule.­ th e best of luck and a safe return.-EUG EN E C. Brother Tracy, the homeless children had a DoNA LD H. GARDENER CocHR AN

RIDE R 8 ETA XI CHAPTER climaxed its pre· holiday festivities by holding its annual Christ­ mas party for underprivileged children. This rharitable practice was adopted in 1947 and since that time has been our most outstanding co ntribution to the civic welfare of the com· munity. This year 30 children attended and received toys and refreshments. Frank Rotondo was atti red as Santa Claus as he was in the previous year and did a fine job issuing the presents. The vice-president of Rider College, Dr. J. Goodner Gill, and a few faculty mem­ bers attended the Christmas dinner preceding th e party. Dr. Gill, in an after-dinner address, spoke on the present world crisis. At the same tim e our house mother was presented with a gift. The intramural football season carne to an end with Beta Xi Chapter garnering first place amon g the fraternities on the campus. This brought us one step closer to achieving our MEMBERS OF GAMMA ETA CH APT ER at the University of Omaha singin g "Rose of Deltasig" at a goal, the Inter-Fraternity Council Athletic dinn er dance at which t he "Rose" was named.

The DELTASI G of DELTA SIG MA PI 99 COLORADO KENT STATE ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Uni­ T HE DELTASIGS as well as the other stu­ ver ity of Colorado has again completed a dents of Kent State University, got a pleasant uccessful quarter under the capable leader­ surprise after Thanksgiving when the "Big ship of our new Head Master, Ed Bosin_ Fall Snow" forced a prolongment of our va cation. quarter opened with the election of offi cer The plea an tness of the surprise soon wore off to fill vacancies, at which time Brother Bosin however, when President Bowman announced was elected to succeed Brother John Shattuck. that two Saturday class sessions would be Other officers elected were Bud Westerman, held to make up for lost time. Several of the scribe, and Norm Tower, treasurer. Those brothers had very interesting stories to tell of remaining in office were Ron Fenton, senior their experiences in getting back to college. warden; John Bu well, junior warden ; Don The snow storm also forced postponement of Clauss, historian ; Jerry Berger, chancellor and the registration for the winter quarter, and our Ray Vahue, master of festivities. At this time, scheduled field trip to the Federal Re erve Al pha Rho Chapter welcomed back Professor Bank in Cleveland. Beta Pi Chapter once again Robert S. Wasley of the School of Business assisted the College of Business Administration as chapter advisor to fill the vacancy of Pro­ at the registration tables and enrolled some fessor J. L. Frascona to whom the chapter 1400 students in classes. i greatly indebted. Master of Festivities Bill Sweeney, as i ted The fall rush party and smoker for prospec­ HEAD MASTER PHILLIPS and past Grand Presi­ by Vince Chiarucci, Jim Knox, and Bill ti ve members was held October 31, with 40 dent Fowler exchange greetings at an Alpha Thompson, completed the final plans for the busin e s students as guests. We were privi­ Gamma Chapter mixer held in honor of Brother Christmas party in the two weeks following th e leged in having J. D. Thomson, Ass istant Fowler at Penn State. Thanksgiving vacation. On December 9, the Grand Secretary-Treasurer, speak to the pledges cleared the first floor of the house of rushees about the activities and purposes of all the furniture, and transformed it into a Delta Sigma Pi. The rushees also were in­ loss last year to a School of Business fa culty gaily decorated party room complete with a · form ed of the history of Alpha Rho Chapter team. Numerous other activities are planned Christmas tree, candles and mistletoe. Enter­ on the Colorado campus. Twenty rushees were for the near future, including our annual tainment in the evening was furnished by Jack pledged at formal pledging, November 7, and winter dinner dance at which time a campus Kent and his Trio. During the intermission an formal initiation occurred December 3. A beauty will be chosen as our "Rose of Delta­ exchange of humorous gifts was held, with steak dinner at the Hacienda in Louisville, sig." Our profes ional program includes plans Province Officer Stanley Miller acting as Santa Colorado, celebrated Founders' Day and also for several tours through business and manu­ Claus. A group of pledges and actives further honored our new initiates. The new members fa cturing establishments in Boulder and Den­ entertained by rendering the various Christma included, Robert Birkby, Lamar, Colorado; ver. The University of Colorado will celebrate carols. John Clow, Denver; John Dailey, Chicago ; its seventy-fifth anniversary on January 26 and Beta Pi Chapter lost two of its men via th e Paul Goodl and, Davenport, Iowa ; John the chapter will aid in making the event a graduation route at the end of the fall quarter. Grieser, Western Springs, Illinois; Sid Lasley, success. Changing their status from active to alumnu Arlington Heights, Illinois ; Bill Merrick, Alpha Rho Chapter is well on its way to were Brothers Ken Licht, former "house­ N. Platte, Nebraska ; Jim Modrall, Albu­ the maximum of 100,000 points in the Chapter mother," and Grover Hall. Both have loca ted querque; Sverre Nedberg, Dram men, Norway ; Efficiency Contest and is doing all in its power in Akron for the present, Brother Licht with Vi c Quinn, Idaho Spring, Colorado; Don to assist anc;l strengthen its organization.­ Firestone and Brother Hall with Goodyear. JIM REDDISH Although the active members of Beta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi spent a restful two weeks during the Christmas vacation, the TULSA pledges on the other hand did not. The chair­ man of the pledge project had a detailed A VERY INTERESTING and informa­ schedule worked out, and each of the neophytes tive tour wa taken last December 15 by had to have his part completed by the begin­ about 20 memoers of Beta Chi Chapter to ning of the winter quarter. The result of this the Mid-Continent Oil Refin eries. The tour sustained effort was the transformation of a was arranged by Lowell Phillips, head of dingy cellar into a bright, cheerful game room. the professional committee. Transportation to Alumnus Brother Stu Barnes presented us with the refin ery, which is about eight miles from a table tennis set to make the den complete. the university, was provided by the fraternity On Monday, January 8, a week of busy members who own cars. pl edging activities began. During the week, the The group met at the University of Tulsa pledges were busy completing their assign­ at 1:30 in the afternoon and proceeded to ments, and the actives were busy keeping the the refin ery. On arriving, the group was met THE PARCHMENT SCROLL is pr esented to Jack pledges busy. Then on Friday, December 12, Clow, wh o is holding the box, by Head Master at the gate by a guide who explained the the informal initiation was held at the hou_e, Bosin at Alpha Rho Chapter's initiation banquet whole process of refining crude oil into all and with the aid of the visiting alumni, was a at the University of Colorado. of its by-products by means of a flow chart constant series of entertaining events for every­ which had samples of all the products on it. one-r-except the initiates. The formal initiation The first part of the tour consisted of was held in Ravenna on January 13. At that Sampson, Minneapolis ; Charles Spath, Pueblo, g o~ g through the laboratories where all ex­ time twelve men were admitted to our brother­ Colorado ; Di ck Tuttle, Chicago; Ted Wiede­ periments are conducted. Next we were shown hood. Wearing the badge of Delta Sigma Pi man, Burlingame, California ; and Don Bilaer the separator which divides the crude oil for th e first time were : Ronald Dreyer, A h­ Marvin Coon, William Gill, Charles Ka s ~ e r: into the different forms of oil. From the land, Ohio; James Gillespie, Cleveland, Ohio; Vern Kelly and Gordon McMillen. all of separator, we went to another section of the Robert Go er, Canfield, Ohio; Robert Graber, Boulder. plant which separates the wax and proces es Rittman, Ohio ; John Kephart, Akron, Ohio; On January 16, the chapter wa greatly it . into usable form . . We viewed the huge Earl Pontiu , Stow, Ohio; James Rehfus, Can­ honored in having Grand Secretary Treasurer boilers that heat the crude oil and the cat­ ton, Ohio; Charles Sires, Warren, Penn yl­ H. G. Wright in Boulder. Brother Wright cracking unit whi ch takes care of the gases. vania; David Stockburger, Canton Ohio ; was feted at a luncheon at Sherry's in down­ From there we traveled to the waste separa­ Ri chard Wadsworth, Waterford, Con~ ec ti c ut; town Boulder. Speakers at our professional tor which ferret out the usable oil s and Robert Yarborough, Ashland, Ohio; and meetings incl uded R. Fred Chambers, directo r finally, we vi ited the canning plant and Harold Le Grande, Kent, Ohio. of the Uni ver ity Placement Bureau and Wil­ watched the oil bein g put into cans for sale. The ritual team, members of the orth- liam Wallace of the executive di vision of The entire tour lasted about two and a half eastern Ohio Alumni Club, wa headed by ear Roebuck and Company, who poke on h~urs and every man present was pre ented "Chips" Sutula, and they did an out tanding its profi t haring program. with a sample can of D.X. household oil. job. In honor of our new brothers, a banquet A ba ketball team is being organi zed to At . the fo rmal initiation held on January wa held in the evening. The principal speaker meet the challenge of our new campu rival 14, eighteen pledges were brought into the was Bill Grant, of the Flying Tiger Air Freight Al pha Kappa Psi, and to revenge a humiliatin ~ Beta Chi Chapter.- J AY W. GRI FF! Company, who talked on th e problems of air

100 The March, 1951, ISSUE of freight management and promotion. Among Guard. Due to the present world crisis, we are the School of Commerce and Business Admin­ the alumni present at the initiation ceremonies planning an intensive rush program for the istration; Jack Geary; and Jack Hatcher. We were Phil Urban, Dick Fryfogle, Ken Licht, second semester, so that we may continue to are very proud of these brothers. and Stu Barnes. get only the best men. The first active member to be called into The social and professional programs for Plans for our annual Commerce Day to be active duty is Edward Howell. Ed was our the 1·est of the quarter have been established held April 10, are now being formulated. T. J. publicity chairman and he will be sorely and include the following activities: Re­ Stevens, Commerce Day general chairman, has missed. To Brothers Howell and Abraham, schedulin g of the fi eld trip to Cleveland, an appointed the various committee heads. The Alpha Phi Chapter wishes you the best of open professional meeting, a housewarming program has been tentatively planned with five luck and hopes that you will soon be back party, the "Rose of Deltasig" Dance, an simultaneous lectures by prominent leaders in with us at "Ole Miss."-WILLIAM FARLEY alumni-active stag, as well as the commence­ the fields of accountancy, marketing, finance, ment of the next pledge group.-VINCENT management, and office administration, to the CH!ARUCCI students wi th a major in these fields. There ALABAMA will be a public relations speaker at the luncheon and the main talk of the day will be THE ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER JmtJ­ GEORGETOWN by a man of national prominence in the ated nine new brothers into the fraternity on business world. Full newspaper coverage has U'S PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM for the afternoon of January 16, 1951. These new M been promised us by the public relations direc­ members, who worked hard in the recent the last few months has been a prolific one. tor of the university, Brother Marvin Black. Dr. Hans Westphal, an exchange professor at "clean-up" campaign in the Commerce Build­ On November 9, a delegation from Alpha ing sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, are Hugh Georgetown's School of Foreign Service, a Phi Chapter consisting of Head Master John former Wehrmacht high command member, Ballard, Robert Calhoun, George Coggin, J r., Ragland and Mike lsom, Ervin McKay, Billy Thomas Currington, William Fail, John Fan­ reiterated for us his participation in the Berry, James Herring, Billy Stephens, and naly, Bart Shea, John F. Sofie, and P. M. 1944 plot against Hitler. In November, Dr. Jack Short took part in the installation of Johnston. Jan Koursky, a World War II member of Gamma Tau Chapter at Mississippi Southern On the same evening, a banquet was held at the Polish underground movement, spoke of College. We were very impressed by the prog­ a local hotel. After an enjoyable meal, Miss the strength of "Russian Nationalism on the ress and enthusiasm shown by the new broth­ Gail Ellison, the charming new "Rose of Delta­ March." As it is the policy of Mu Chapter ers, and we are very proud to have a third sig" from Birmingham was presented to the to keep in contact with the developments and chapter of Delta Sigma Pi in the State of members and guests. Miss Ellison was in turn trends in the financial world, Mr. R. G. Farns Mississippi. It was also a great privilege to presented with a beautiful engraved loving addressed us on the problem of "Investment meet Grand President Sehm and to meet again cup by Harold Wall, the head master. Clyde in the Banking World." We are looking for­ with Grand Secretary-Treasurer Wright. Roddam, master of festivities, presided over ward to more informative speakers brought Ten members also went to Starkville to the the program which included a song-skit by to us by Brother Frank Field. He has slated Gamma Delta Chapter initiation on January Miss Frances Bryan, an after-dinner speech by Stuart Symington for us in January. 6, 1951. Head Master Barton and the members Skip Short, and the election of the Keeper of Although the June of 1950 class took a good of the ritual team held a very impre'Ssive initia­ Parchment Roll. share of the men with it, we quickly re­ tion. Congratulations to the recent initiates The pledge project for the new ini tiates has supplied ourselves with new brothers on of Gamma Delta Chapter. been very successfull y completed. A new mem­ December 6 when we initiated Steve Arm­ It is a pleasure to report that three Delta­ bership roster listing deceased members, bruster, Bill Beenlan, Paul Breitfeller, James sigs were initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa, alumni, local alumni, actives, and faculty was Carow, John Courtney, Joe Darby, Howard national leadership fraternity. They were Bob prepared and presented in neat booklet form Grady, Hugh Hendrick, John P. Hunt, James Morrison, our junior warden and president of at the banquet.-JOHN W. CooK Kinney, Bob Morgen, Thomas Mescall, Bob Schutz, and Bayne Scurlock. Added to the roll of faculty members were Dr. John O'Con­ nor, professor of philosophy and history, and Dr. John Y aklovitch, professor of English, both of the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown. Many thanks to J erry Morris for one of the best initiation ceremonies Mu Chapter has had. Santa Claus visited Mu Chapter. The re­ cipients were a group of underprivileged children from the District of Columbia, com­ prised of orphans from St. Ann's Orphanage and selected needy children. Managing the program were Bill Adams, Mrs. Rusty Mi­ cheaux, Miss Elly Seitz and Miss Sally Whelan, orphanage supervisor, while the whole group of brothers, wives and girl friends helped to wear each other out. Santa Claus made cer­ tain that each little hand had two gifts in it and all had been satisfied with ample ice cream and cake before the end of the day. This was our first party of this type, but the satisfaction we felt with it assures us that it will become a yearly project.-HAROLD E. CHIPMAN MISSISSIPPI A LPHA PHI CHAPTER at "Ole Mi~s" tarted the flew year with many activities. On the afternoon of January 7, we initiated 19 undergraduates and 2 faculty members, bring­ ing our membership to a total of 55 men. After the initiation the chapter gave a banquet in honor of the new initiates and the graduating seniors. Brother Charles Abraham was initi­ ated on January 3, because he could not be present on the date of the regular initiation. SANTA CLAUS VISITED MU CHAPTER at Georgetown University. Assisting Santa are: (left to right) Brother Abraham has been called into active Mrs. Harold E. Chipman, Miss Joan Russel·], Brother Mencke, Brother Shirley, Miss Sally Whelan, and duty in the 31st Division of the National Brother Stenzel.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 101 the beautiful Detroit Veterans Memorial Build­ established as a department of the university. DETROIT-Theta ing to end the old year and start the new A normal course was given in 1868-1869; and year with one of the chapter's biggest social in 1888 the Territorial Assembly made provi­ THETA CHAPTER held a profe sional events of the year. The Polar Bear Room was sion for the selection annually of fifty scholar­ meeting on Sunday, December 3, at the Uni­ the center of activity; however, the party was ship students and their instruction in this de­ versity of Detroit Commerce Building. Mr. such a success that the two adjoining rooms, partment of the university_ The number of William McGregor, head of labor relations at which Theta Chapter also obtained, were uti­ scholarships has since been fixed at 100_ These Ford's Highland Park plant attended as the lized to their fullest extent. facts, along with many more, make those who guest speaker. Mr. McGregor gave a most in­ The brothers attending with their dates are still attending the university proud to cele­ formative talk explaining just what industrial found the rooms decorated with colors which brate the one hundred and first anniversary relations co nsisted of and emphasized that really conveyed the spirit of the season . Each of the founding of this school. We, the mem­ division of . industrial relations known as labor couple a1so obtained a party hat and the bers of Sigma Chapter, also wish to thank the relations. He also included in his talk many proper equipment for making the necessary alumni of Sigma Chapter for making the name examples which revealed the complex problems noise at a New Year's Party. The brothers Delta Sigma Pi so prominent in the history of which confront indu try today and how they attending, and their dates, stopped to toast the University of Utah. are met and solved. Mr. McGregor went on to to their fellow brothers who have entered the Sigma Chapter will hold its initiation of 11 present the system of industrial relations as service of their country or who are to enter new brothers on February 10, at the home of carried on at the Ford Motor Car Company. Brother Bill Finney in Salt Lake City. Plans The talk of particular interest because soon. Another toast was offered to Don Rentz, are going ahead now for the recruitment of of Mr. McGregor's unbiased presentation of the winner of the Alumni Loyalty Award for more new members so that we may reach our the problems of both labor and management 1950, who has been called back into service quota of 24 new brothers by next June. Thi and showing where both labor and manage­ but was able to be home for the chapter's New however is becoming a very difficult task as ment are still in need of improvement in Year's Party. The success of the party was due the "Police Action" in Korea is causing the th eir methods of operation. The talk was to work done by Brothers Meldrum, Labadie, followed by an opportunity for the brother and Smith who headed the entertainment membership of the School of Business to flu c­ tuate. One brother has already received his to ask any questions pertinent to the subject committee. Theta Chapter is to celebrate its chapter at hand. The response during this question call to active duty with the military depart­ birthday on February 3 in conjunction with a period showed that general interest was prev­ ment, and many other members of the group party honoring the brothers who are to gradu­ alent. are in reserve units which may be called up at' ate at the end of the fall semester. Plans have any time. All of them, however, are staying in The eve ning of December 10 proved to be also been made for th e annual J Prom Break­ school until getting their official calls from the one of the most enjoyable evenings of the fast which is handled and administered by navy, air force, artillery, and marine corps. year and one that will long be remembered Theta Chapter. Paul Fregoll e heads the com­ by the brothers of Theta Chapter. This was Just before the beginning of the new year, mittee in planning the J Prom Breakfast.­ the local chapter sponsored a field trip to the th e occasion for the formal initiation of 13 EowiN ScuLLY new brothers, who had successfull y completed large new refinery of the Standard Oil Com­ seven weeks of rigorous pledgeship, into full pany of California in North Salt Lake. The oil brotherhoo d of Delta Sigma Pi. Huck's Red­ UTAH company has just completed installation of a ford Inn was the scene of the initiation and huge pipeline from the petroleum fields of banquet. The impressive initiation and pres­ S IGMA CHAPTER at the University of Rangely, Colorado, which it began in 1947. entation of the official badges to the new Utah is looking forward to the celebration of The 182-mile long pipeline supplies the Salt brothers were followed by a picture of the new the univer ity's Founder's Day with a great Lake refinery with thousands of barrels of oil group and a banquet. Some of the more nota­ deal of anticipation. An act of the Provisional each day. During 1950, the company began a ble brothers present to extend their welcome Government of the State of Deseret, February $10,000,000 expansion program, which is now and wisdom to the new brothers and to give 28, 1850, and ratified on October 4, 1851, in­ over half complete. a short talk were our own Brother L. E. Fitz­ corporated the University of Deseret. In No­ Equipment at the Salt Lake refinery now is geared for shipment of 32,000 barrels per day gerald, dean of the College of Commerce and ~ember, 1850, the university was opened, but Finance, and Albert Clarke, from Kaopa Chap­ m 1852 was closed and instruction was not to Utah, Idaho, Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash­ ter of Atlanta, Georgia. Brother Clarke, who resumed until November, 1867. Dr. John R. ington, Nevada, al)d Arizona_ The huge plant gave a mo t interesting talk, is at present Park reorganized the institution in 1869. In covers a total of 600 acres, 100 of which are in affiliated with the Federal Bureau of Investi­ memory of him our cen tral building was named use at the present time. It is located in North gation in Detroit. Another note of interest is the Park Building. Salt Lake, about four miles from the main th e fa ct that Brother Welsh, one of the newly Until the legislature, in 1884, amended the business district. initiated brothers, gained di stinction and charter the university did not have the power The most interesting phase of the company's r e~;og nition by being honored with the pres­ to confer degrees. In the granting of a new operation is the laboratory work where chem­ entation of the loyalty award by the members charter in 1892 the name of the institution ists and other technicians are constantly test­ of the University of Detroit football team. was changed from "The University of Deseret" ing the chemical content and the grade of th e The brothers of Theta Chapter, both active to "The University of Utah." pumped-in oil. Octane of the refined gasoline and alumni gathered on New Year's Eve in What was termed a normal school was early 1s tested in a special engine installed in the laboratory. It was noted that the automobile industry could produce an engine which would con um e gasoline of higher octane (which, by the way, would give better performance) but they must wait for the gasoline industry to make a higher octane gas available in quantity. -COURTNEY L. TRENCH

BOSTON G AMMA CHAPTER at Boston Univer­ sity has pledged 20 prospective brothers. These men were greeted after the ceremony by Head Ma ter Jim Elf and all the brother and \\ere i?formed as to when their first pledge instru - twn penod would be by Junior Warden Paul Langevin who has quite an intere ting program planned. Gamma Chapter celebrated Founder ' Day by holding a Gamma Chapter Reunion Ban­ quet at the Hotel Beacon field in Brookline. We were pleased at the large number who were able to attend, and we enjoyed meeting INI~IATES OF THETA CHAPTER at the University of Detroit at a recent initiation : STANDING left many brother whom we had not met before. to r~ght : R. Mun~rance, R. Kramer, P. Griffith, R. Bouqui n, T. Oliver, H. Laurai n, W. O ' Do ~nell. Ou~ alumni brothers at this ga thering pledged SEATED : R_ Kaufltn, W. Schumann, C. Welsh, K. Walsh, C. Baril!, J. Bryant. the1r support in our plans for obtaining a

102 The March, 1951 , ISSUE of chapter house. Our guest speaker for the eve­ ning was Dr. William Voorhage, professor of political science at Boston University General College, and Far Eastern expert. Dr. Voor­ hage's views on the happenings in the Far East at the present time were extremely interesting and drew many a question from the brothers. Tom Fitzpatrick, president of the Boston Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi, acted as master of ceremonies. We were sorry to say goodby to Brother Bill Warren, call ed back to active duty with the United States Air Corps; and Brother Norm Pier on, called back to special duty with the United States Navy. We congratulate Brothers Bill Flanagan and Bob Shannon upon their graduation. We will certainly miss them all. Gamma Chapter, an active member of the Interfraternity Conference at Boston Univer­ sity, has fielded teams in football, bowling, and basketball. We hope to bring home the cham­ pion's cup in one of these activities. We were well represented at the annual Interfraternity Conference Ball which was held at the Hotel MEMBERS OF ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER at the University of Minnesota. FIRST ROW, left to Somerset!, Boston. Music at the Ball was by right: P. DeCenzo, C. Gribbon, C. Jefferson, L. Amundson, R. Gribbon, M. Hostager, R. Schaible. SEC­ Gene Dennis and his orchestra who played the OND ROW: R. Ford, D. Lindho·Im, D. Brannon, F. Hayden, R. Olson, J. Rudolph. THIRD ROW: R. "Rose of Deltasig" while the brothers of Everson, R. Barquist, G. Armstrong, J. Crowley, P. Santrach, J. Patterson, T. Abeln. FOURTH ROW: Gamma Chapter joined in with the vocal. R. McLarnan, R. Timmerman, R. Reedy, G. Brandt, H. Boback, E. Luiten. FIFTH ROW: R. Burns, P. We find ourselves in the midst of final exams Kerick, H. Enzler, M. Dostal, R. Ramin, W. Anderson, R. Graham. SIXTH ROW: A. Rowley, D. Sullivan, right now and have had to slow down on our J. Mulvahill, R. Carlisle, B. Stables, W. Highum. activities, but will begin immediately to carry out our· plans at the beginning of the next semester. These plans include professional parties and after·meeting "diluted discussions" "All work and no play, etc.," they say, meetings, field trips, the initiation, a spring offer diversion in the highest form. and the Deltasigs are not becoming dull, by formal, and many other wide and varied uni· Our basketball team shapes up as the best any means! The hi gh spot of the social season versity activities. With these plans in mind, we've ever had, being undefeated at this writ­ to date was, of course, the annual fall formal. Gamma Chapter of the International Fra­ ing. The men found the exercise a little rough Mickey Sovil was crowned Alpha Epsilon ternity of the Delta Sigma Pi looks forward to at first, because their elbows were the only Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig" by Head Master a most prosperous and enjoyable "next semes­ things in co ndition. The bowling team is look­ Lloyd Amundson, and Pete DeCenzo was pre­ ter" at Boston University.-RrcHARD A. KANIA ing forward to bettering thei r record of last sented with the Chapter Service Key by year, when they reached the semi.finals of Brother Rod McLarnan, counselor. Other high­ the all-school tournament. lights were the homecoming party with the MICHIGAN STATE Perhaps one of the greatest spurs to the Twin Cities Alumni Club and the Christmas continued growth and advancement of Gamma party to raise funds for a needy family's ONE QUARTER of the current school Kappa Chapter is the interest shown by our Christmas. The next event on our calendar is year is already history, but the memories of alumni. Our chapter is young, and we have not a fraternity function, but a school event, a good football season for the Michigan State co mparatively few alumni but their great turn­ Business Day. Brother Wes Anderson is the Spartans and the successes of Gamma Kappa out at our initiations, social functions, and general chairman of "B-Day," and four of his Chapter during the fall leave their imprints on even business meetings is an inspiration to all committee chairmen are also members of our our minds. We started the new year by initiat­ undergraduate members. Interest from within chapter, so we are all pointing our efforts ing 13 undergraduates on Saturday, January is expected in any chapter-but the interest toward making "B-Day'' a huge success. 13, dispelling any possible thoughts that Delta­ from outside is the acceleration to strength.­ Our membership has been somewhat dis­ sigs are a superstitious lot. After the cere­ PAUL WHEATON turbed by the world situation-in a word, monies, the initiation banquet was held in the the "draft"! Lumir Severson was called and Michigan State College Student Union. Our MINNESOTA is now in uniform. Jack Rudolph, Pete De­ honored guest speakers were Brothers Ward Cenzo, and Bill Highum have also been ordered McDowell and Ruel Kahler, representing our ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER'S profes­ to report, but are deferred until June. Paul faculty, and Brothers Fred Tyson and Hugh sional program for this year started on a Hanson leaves at the end of January with Chamberlain, representing our alumni. Despite very timely theme, "Selective Service versus the Minnesota National Guard, Milan Dostal heavy losses through graduation, our active the Student." The speaker at our first profes· left for the Air Corps early this month, and membership total is over 40 now, and we have sional meeting was Major James Donahue, of Phil Kerich,. also slated for the wild blue over half that many men in our new pledge the Minnesota National Guard, who explained yonder, shoves off within the next two months. class. the status of the student in terms of the draft, As for the reservists of the chapter, they are Because we had such great success with our the reserve programs, and the Guard. This just waiting-sans fingernails. As if this were tour through the Lansing plant of Fisher Body was not a very encouraging topic, but a help­ not enough, present conditions have made division of General Motors, we planned an­ ful and informative one. Brother Eldon Eic­ pledging extremely difficult on our campus. other industrial tour for mid·January. This tour horn, of International Business Machines, gave Our present class of eight: George Armstrong, was through the Great Lakes Steel Corpora­ us a talk, illustrated by slides, on the IBM Herb Boback, Hugh Enzler, Fred Hayden, Ed tion at Ecorse, Michigan, and was ably ar­ organization and some of its products. Mr. Luiten, AI Rowley, Paul Santrach, and Dave ranged by Brother Joe Maertens, our profes· Ben Sutton, of the finance department of the Sullivan ; are courageously coming down the sional chairman. We were fortunate to have School of Business explained the securities stretch to the wire. While not much on our tour fall on a day on which a huge blast market and its dealings, from the viewpoint of quantity, this class virtually reeks with quality furnace was "tapped," and the sight of the the "small·time" private investor. The chapter - the extremely high quality found in any good molten metal on which so much of our indus­ was also honored by a visit from Assistant Deltasig pledge! A rushing smoker is being try today is dependent, was truly a spectacle. Grand Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Thomson. In held January 16, and a new class will be Besides our fast-moving professional pro­ January, the chapter was privileged to attend formed immediately following the initiation gram, we also have numerous social engage­ the annual forecasting session of the Twin of the present class. ments scheduled. The big item for the winter Cities Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi, pre­ During · Christmas vacation the first floor term is our "Rose of Deltasig" Dance, to be sided over by Brother Richard L. Kozelka, of our house was redecorated, the local actives held February 24 at the Women's Club in dean of the School of Business at the U ni­ and pledges furnishing the labor for painting Lansing. The contest for "Rose" is really pre­ versity of Minnesota. Our capable professional and the like, and Barbara McClurg (who is senting problems to the judges, who claim that chairman, Bob Barquist, has informed us that pinned to Jack Klinken·borg) doing a wonder· that last time they saw such an array was in the remainder of his program will be even ful job on the new drapes. Orchids, please, a movie magazine. In addition, our weekend better. to all the workers!-WILLIAM H. HIGHUM

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 103 topic of discussion about the chapter. Mr. the activity was the election and installation TULANE Lelan Brown, professor of business corre­ of the new officers for the coming period. spondence, spoke before the chapter on the Burrell Johnson, former head master, was GAMMA MU CHAPTER has just in­ problems connected with devising adaptable presented at the occasion with a miniature itiated what seems to be one of its most personal profiles that will get jobs. One of gold gavel and commended for his inspiring promising pledge classes since the inception our faculty members, Brother Santry Reed, has leadership and efforts in making the reactiva­ of the chapter. In a well planned ceremony recently celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary tion of Phi Chapter a success. at the Roosevelt Hotel, New Orleans, the fol­ of teaching on the Tulane staff. Continuing the pace, a smoker was held lowing men received instruction as to our At present plans are being drawn up for for the new pledges on January 11, 1951, in innermost secrets: Rene Angus, Preston Ban­ the coming eiection of the "Rose of Delta. ig" the Student Union, and proved to be a "great" nister, Godfrey Donovan, Howard Galloway, who will be presented at a dance to he given success due to the efforts of Brother Jaeger Thomas Gooch, William Gritus, Robert Has­ in her honor next semester. This semester's who provided those present with three con­ kell, F. G. Linares, Jules Lizarraga, Jack copy of the Gamma Mu publication "The structive films: Strength in the West, a film Lynch, David Nelson, T. S. Sims, James Ward, Skull" is hot off the mimeograph and we hope bowing the progress of steel manufacturing and Richard Wells, all of New Orl e~ ns. Dr. that it is enjoyed by all who read it. We in the We t by Kaiser Steel Corporation. Gerald Warren, professor of economics, was intend to put out a more thorough job next Going Places, a film produced by the Cinema initiated as Gamma Mu Chapter's faculty semester to include the activities for the year. Department at Harding College, Arkansas, member. The delegates to the Regional Convention which explained the great expansion oppor· Following the initiation, Dr. Harold Heck, at Dallas last year were so well impressed, tunities for industry in the United State due alumnus of Beta Zeta Chapter and professor that it looks like a complete sell·out to the to the "Profit Motive." The third film Make of foreign trade at Tulane, delivered a very Grand Chapter Congress this September. Since Mine Freedom, depicted the fact that freedom thought provoking glimpse at "Thoughts for it will be held very close to New Orleans, we is lost by signing one's ideas to "ISMS." The e the Future." Dr. Robert French, alumnus of hope to have our entire chapter drive up to films can be recommended for any chapter. Beta Kappa Chapter, and dean of the College Dallas to become "Yellow Dogs." See you Refreshments were served and the pledge in· of Commerce and Business Administration there !-PAUL F. DASTUGUE troduced to the purposes of Delta Sigma Pi at Tulane, gave a word of welco me to our new by Gene Peregoy. members. Retiring Head Master Henry Mont­ As our representative for the "Rose of . gomery looked over "Gamma Mu Chapter, Deltasig" Contest, Phi Chapter has selected Past and Present" in pointing out the many SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Miss Carmen Perez. Miss Perez is nineteen forward strides that the chapter has taken years of age, a native of Texas, rai ed in in the past year. Brother Montgomery then PHI CHAPTER at the University of Southern California. Besides being of exquisite introduced the new chapter officers for next Southern California started its second se­ beauty, Miss Perez is prominent in many edu· semester. Sam Cobb will serve as headmaster, mester since reactivation by initiating ten cational and social activities. While at Wood­ Keith Hotard as senior warden, Hal Cothern new pledges to the chapter on Saturday, No­ row Wilson High School, Long Beach, Cali­ as junior warden, James Pinner as scribe, Dick vember 11, 1950, after which they were dined fornia, Miss Perez was a member of the Mills as treasurer, George Palmer as historian, and entertained at the "Old Dixie" in down­ Scholarship Society, Fiesta Queen, and Secre­ and Art Burrows as chancellor. Hal Matthews, town Los Angeles. Members and alumni both tary of the Student Body. alumnus of Gamma Iota Chapter, served as turned out for this important occasion and She now attends the University of Southern toastmaster with an adequate supply of wit, were reminded by Head Master Burell John­ California and is a student in the School of and Dr. Henry Owen, alumnus of Beta Zeta son that although Phi Chapter is quite small Education, a member of "Spurs" service organ· Chapter, gave the invocation. Congratulations at the present, it ·will progress in every phase ization, a member of the Sophomore Council are in order to Dr. Warren on his election of activity if each member "puts into the and Liberal Arts Council, and belongs to the to his new office as "Keeper." No previous chapter as much as he expects out of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. occupant· of this office has shown more aptitude chapter." We, of Phi Chapter, believe that Miss in the conduct of its duties than Brother The outstanding professional meeting of the Perez will be difficult to surpass and that she Warren. year was a lecture given by Mr. Walter Gier­ is truly worthy of the title "Rose of Delta­ Second to the initiation, was our chapter lich, a member of Dempsy-Tegler & Company, sig,"-HENRY E. HELLER birthday celebration. This was held at the investment house in Los Angeles. Mr. Gierlich Metairie Am erican Legion Hall on December enlivened interest by depicting the history, 6. Brother Senior Warden AI Anseman was methods and purposes of investment houses. SOUTH CAROLINA in charge of the ceremony in acknowledge· In addition, he related his selections of the ment of the chapter's first birthday, with most secure and the best "venture" types of BETA GAMMA CHAPTER at the Uni· songs, cheers and speeches. stock for prospective stock purchasers. It versity of South Carolina held its elections Along with smokers, at which prospective was gratifying to see so much enthusiasm for the spring term and elected Brother Bill pledges were introduced, the chapter toured di splayed by over a half hour of questions, Stallings as its new head master. Under the the WDSU-TV station and were televised on all being answered by Mr. Gierlich. leadership of Brother Bill Stallings the fra· one of the local programs. TV management January is proving to be a month of ternity hopes to continue to prosper in all proved to be very interesting and is still the abundant activity for our chapter. Starting of its activities. Brother Cannon of the accounting depart· men t gave an address on taxes at a bu iness meeting. Professor Cannon is considered to be a tax expert in South Carolina and his address cleared up many points of question to the brothers on tax problems. Governor James F. Byrnes is scheduled to address the £rater· nity and possibly the campus early in February. James Macfie Anderson, mayor of Columbia, is scheduled to give an address to the chapter on January 17. Lester Bates, South Carolina insurance executive, is also scheduled to give an address. The fraternity is hoping to have many other interesting speakers at its busi­ ness meetings for the spring term. Election of the "Rose" of Beta Gamma Chap· ter was held and Betty Blackwell was unani­ mously elected . . Betty will be crowned at a dance to be given by the chapter with the assistance of the Columbia Alumni Club at the Women's Club on Thursday, January 18. Betty i a member of Kappa Delta, a social orority on the campus. Beta Gamma Chapter SCENE OF A GAMMA MU CHAPTER MEETING at Tulane University. Seated at the officers' table will be well repre ented by its choice in Betty are: (right to left) Head Master Montgomery, Senior Warden Anserman, Junior Warden Cothern, in the contest for the national "Rose of Delta· Scribe Pinner, Treasurer Hoffman, Historian Ramoneda. Chancellor Cobb is standing. ig."-MARTIN E. WETHERELL

104 The March, 1951, ISSUE of MICHIGAN bership committee did an excellent job of the party that they arranged at the Park Plaza . XI CHAPTER at the University of Michi­ Hotel on December 2 to acquaint prospective gan held its formal pledge dance at the Ann members with the functions of Delta Sigma Arbor American Legion Home on December Pi. The success of the party may be indicated 9, 1950. Decorations were of the Christmas by the fact that on January 20, 1951 eight new Spirit. Large cards with the pledge insignia, pledges will be initiated into Chi Chapter. each pledge having his name on one of them, Several members of the chapter journeyed Jerorated the sides of the room. For favors, South for a weekend at Charlotte ville, Vir­ every girl was given a double deck of cards ginia, to participate in the reactivation of with Delta Sigma Pi in Greek letters on the Alpha Xi Chapter at the University of Vir­ back. Sunday, December 17, the 18 pledges ginia on January 13. Having taken part in were formally initiated with the formal dinner the installation of the Gamma Sigma Chapter following at the chapter house. at the University of Maryland, and then at the Plans are being laid at the present time to University of Virginia, Chi Chapter, it may be conduct a successful rushing program for the said, goes at these installations hammer and spring term. The chapter here is beginning to tong and welds another link to the Eastern feel the effects of the curreht world crisis, and Region of Delta Sigma Pi. plans are being made to try and pledge some Immediately after the issue of the Chi Crier, of the younger men on campus, even if they the chapter's newspaper, loud hosannas are will be leaving shortly for military service. It heard for the journalistic gem Brother Bill XI CHAPTER HOUSE at the Unive rsity of Michi­ Priest just edited. Truly, Bill has put an enor­ is felt that they will be a great asset to the gan. fraternity when they return to college. Already, mous amount of "imagineering" into the Crier several of our brothers have been called, with and is deserving of all the acclaim that you the next several months promising to take an hear as far west as Chicago. Never a dull unknown number of them. After considerable school's Job Placement Bureau, spoke on "Job moment here in Chi Chapter, the master of fes­ discus ion by Xi Chapter in the past, a special Prospects for Graduates." All of the meetings tivities is now blueprinting the Mid-Winter meeting was called for the purpose of voting were held at the Inman Hotel in Champaign. Formal.-KE NETH W. AMRHINE on whether we should increase the revenue of Brother Spinozzi, professional committee head, the chapter by assessing each member two did a great job in arranging these banquets. dollars a month to help offset the decreasing On March 31, a dance will be given to MIAMI value of the dollar and increasing costs to run honor Upsilon Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig." the chapter functions. It was heartening to see The affair will be formal and it will be at­ B ETA OMEGA CHAPTER at the Uni­ that a unanimous agreement was reached. tended by the "Rose's" sorority sisters and versity of Miami celebrated Founders' Day This added revenue will help to strengthen the their dates. Chapter alumni will also be pres­ with a banquet held at the new home of chapter and make certain that we will not go ent as well as actives and pledges. The dance Brother Fetzer, professor of economics. Nearly inactive during this next, possible world con­ will be held at the Club Comm~ns in the 35 brothers and their guests attended this event. flict. Illini Union building. Brother Charles and They Ia ter gathered to hear an address by On the lighter side of the news, Xi Chapter his committee guarantee everyone a good time. Brother Fetzer, after which followed an in­ is proud to announce that they beat Alpha We initiated nine new members on Febru­ formal party. Our chapter's birthday banquet Kappa Psi again in the annual football game. ary 24, and from several smokers held early was held at Eddie's Varsity Restaurant. The Because of the enforcing of certain university this semester we have pledged 15 men. Upsilon affair was attended by 40 brothers and alumni, regulations, the defeated team wasn't required Chapter bade farewell to Brothers Sigalos and under the direction of Head Master Nelson. to furnish refreshments. Our team was runner­ Stein who graduated in February. Last year, The feature of the evening was a talk by Mr. up in the professional league. Brother Sigalos served as chapter treasurer Louis Miller, director of the University of By the time that this article is printed our and Brother Stein was scribe.-JACK D. TEB· Miami Placement Service. Mr. Miller spoke professional program will be in full swing. BEN HOFF on the topic of jobs available to graduates. He The coming semester will have four profes­ based his speech on his recent attendance at sional meetings which will be of interest to JOHNS HOPKINS the conference of personnel recruiters, repre­ the entire school body. The first of these pro­ senting major industries of the country. In his fes ional meetings is to be a "Job Panel Dis­ CHI CHAPTER at the Johns Hopkins talk Mr. Miller treated in detail the question cussion" by four men who know the conditions University has virtually burst its seams with of the draft and its effects on job applicants. in their field. At the present time the writer all the activities and events that the commit­ The topic was very appropriate and enjoyed doesn't know the plans our professional com­ tee heads and the officers have planned and by all. Prominent among the group were: mittee has for the remaining three meetings.­ executed during the recent months. Careful Brother Grover Noetzel, dean of the School of HAROLD C. AVEN scheduling has provided each Deltasig with Business Administration; Brother Victor the opportunity of being able to participate in Bennett, chairman of the marketing depart­ some particular phase of the work of the fra­ ment; Brother Dan Steinhoff, director of adult ILLINOJS ternity. education; and Brother William Hill, assist­ November's professional meeting featured ant to director of adult education. UPSILON CHAPTER · is focusing its as its speaker, Mr. Joseph L. Stanton, director On New Year's Day, the actives and pledges, efforts on the coming lecture series to be pre­ of the Export and Import Bureau of the As­ under the direction of Brother Wright, en­ s~nted to students and faculty of the College sociation of Commerce, who spoke on the gaged in the presentation of the spectacular ot Commerce at the University of Illinois this eminently important topic of "The Future of show during the Orange Bowl Classic between spring. Though the date for the event has not the Port of Baltimore." Perhaps few persons the University of Miami Hurricanes and the been set, a special committee is busy making living in this city at the head of the Chesa­ Clemson Tigers. This impressive performance up the program and the necessary arrange­ peake Bay realized the economic influence was repeated by popular demand the following ments that will make it possible for each played by the port of Baltimore. Mr. Stanton evening, January 2, after which the spectators student and faculty member to attend the lec­ reminded those present that each time a ship enjoyed a brilliant fireworks display. Again, tures. Head Master Zima and the entire chap­ enters the harbor, discharges cargo, takes on on January 10, in honor of the National Auto­ ter are making sure that this year's lectures new cargo, and leaves Baltimore, $25,000 is mobile Dealers' Association, the entire per­ are, even more successful than last year's. left to be distributed among those directly or formance was rescheduled. Some 10,000 mem­ Each of our professional banquets during the indirectly associated with the port. bers from throughout the country were at­ fall semester was a great success. We heard The smoker for December was concerned tending a convention at Miami Beach. talks by three well-known speakers. On No­ with the problems of the small business man, vember 12, John B. Parrish, associate pro­ and as such had Mr. John R. Weber of the Recently the Miami Herald published its fessor of economics, spoke on the subject of Department of Commerce, speaking of the help Fortieth Anniversary issue, a paper containing "Trends in Labor-Management Relations." In and advice small business may receive by con­ some 250 pages, of which 15 were devoted to December, R. A. Stipes, Jr., publisher and tacting his particular agency. Chi Chapter cele­ the story of the growth of the University. past president of the Illinois Chamber of brated its birthday on December 9 at the Through our own initiative the chapter was Commerce, was our professional guest speaker. Grantley Club Hall and Bob Hannan and his given preference in the sale of the copies at On January 14, William Robb, assistant dean committee did their usually fine jobs as hosts. the university, as well as in mailing these of the College of Commerce and head of the Senior Warden John G. DuBay and his mem- copies.- E. JosEPH PoRFIRI

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 105 how the current tense international situation affects the Stock Exchange kept Profe sor McLean on the floor for two hours. Just before the Christmas holidays, · on December 21, Alpha Chapter staged its annual Christmas party for the underprivileged kiddies of the Lower West Side Children's Center, a Greenwich Village project of the Children's Aid Society of New York. More than 20 children were presented with toys, candy and goodies provided by the brothers. The final social event of the first semester was a post-exams party on January 26. Don Mum, in charge of the Chapter Efficiency Contest, reports that Alpha Chapter is striving to make a better showing than it did last year.-JosEPH M. MoRAN

NEW MEXICO G AMMA IOTA CHAPTER'S long-range GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER of the Un iversity of New Mexi co held a banquet in honor of J. ~ · Thomson, coordination program is paying dividends. A Assistant Grand Secretary-Treasurer. At the speakers' table, left to right, are faculty adv1sors James coordinating committee, representing four Harmeyer and Edward Hauswald, Head Master Ed Domme, J. D. Thomson, Province Officer Ralph business organizations on the Campus, to Edged, and Dean Vernon G. Sorrell of the College of Business Administration. further the participation Qf inform;!live and social activities by business administration students of the University of New Mexico has GEORGIA-Kappa James Goodwin, and Jim Carty to the armed been highly successful this month. They have services. stimulated school and cultural interest by all The chapter i planning a smoker, January K APPA CHAPTER was well represented students as well as Deltasigs. 21, at Wooding's Banquet Hall. This is e~ · Kickoff program was a lecture by Mr. R. B. at the annual homecoming banquet of the pected to be a sizeable and successful affa1r Thomas, representative of IBM, who showed Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia. as each brother has pledged to bring one or We had choice reserved seats for more than informative slides with his highly intere ting more prospective members to the smoker. We lecture on IBM machines in coordination 50 brothers, wives, and dates. The banquet are striving to repair the damage done by the was managed by Brother Jim Gower, and was with other business methods. Despite a con­ recall of members to the armed services. In fli cting athletic event, a gratifying number of said to have been one of the most successful preparation for the annual "Rose of Deltasig" students attended the lecture. banquets ever held at the school. Contest, Kappa Chapter elected Miss Billie A Christmas party and a New Year's Eve Brother Jim Pace, in addition to his position Garwood as Kappa's "Rose." Miss Garwood as student senate representative here at the party were held at Deltasig Lodge this year. was recently pinned by Ed Hale. Because of The Christmas party was held on Saturday, University of New Mexico, has been very bad weather, we fell behind schedule and active in the coordination program. He reports December 23, 1950. After the usual Saturday were not able to close the gate and start plans for our annual Commerce Day in the night supper, Bill Rice, fully attired in a filling the lake at the lodge. With good Santa Claus outfit which had been obtained spring of 1951 are considerably more extensive weather, we hope to finish the clearing op­ than in past years, and should re ult in from a large downtown department store, con· eration and start filling the lake this month. arousing greater interest of businessmen in ducted the Christmas ceremonies. These cere­ Kappa Chapter was very sorry to hear of monies consisted of opening the Christmas th e University of 'Albuquerque. Special inter· the death of one of our more prominent mem­ est on Commerce Day, Pace added, will be presents brought by each member for the bers, Carter T. Barron K-58, in Washington, lodge, and the singin g of carols. Most of the placed on having a student program of lee· D.C. on November 16. He was the brother tures by prominent businessmen, business pre ents to the lodge were kitchenware. The of " Red" Barron K-1 who has ju t recently lodge was attractively decorated in the season's method layouts, and mechanical aids to facili­ returned to Atlanta.-MORRIS CALDWELL fa hion, and our Santa Clau was full of good tate industry. spirits-and I do mean spirits. The attendance An evening Commerce Day program to that night was 55. The New Year's Eve supplement the afternoon schedule will be party began at 9:00 P.M., Sunday, December NEW YORK open to the public, especially those who 31, 1950, and lasted well into th e New Year. could not attend in the afternoon. Following Cliff Blaisdell and hel pers turned out bacon N EWLY INSTALLED in one of the best the display, there will be the annual Com· and eggs to 77 brothers, wives, and guests at chapter house set-ups they have had in years, merce Day dance and presentation of awards. 12:30 A.M., New Year's morning. The New the 'brothers of Alpha Chapter at New York The well-lai d plans of our officers and effi· Year was welcomed in the u ual manner with University have laid out a busy program for ciency contest chairman have materialized shouts of joy, a twinge of sorrow, and the the second semester. Plagued by housing diffi­ with many interesting lectures, tours, and inging of Auld Lang Syne. cu lties in crowded downtown New York, the social events. Carl Wilcox arranged a tour Brother Frank Burgen, chairman of the chapter finally secured a roomy, attractive through the Santa Fe Railroad shops for mem· professional programs, was able to secure Dr. apartment just across the street from the hers and guests. A large group attended and George Mitchell, head of the Southern Re· univer ity's School of Commerce, Account were guided through the machine and black· gional Conference, for our November 28 meet­ and Finance. A ucces ful house-warming on smith hops. They were told about the work· in g and professional program. At our Decem­ December 9 brought 26 Deltasigs and their ings and layouts for maximum efficiency in ber 26 professional program, we saw the film dates to the house. railroad repairing. A representative of Conti· "The New Tobacco Land" which was pub­ Tops on the agenda for th e second semester nental Oil Co. showed film on the proce e of lished by the Che terfield Cigarette Company. i an all-out pledging drive. Head Ma ter oil production and gave a lecture on the op· The film dealt with rai ing tobacco, harvesting Howard Schwallbach and Senior Warden Don portunities of careers for men with degrees it, and the manufacturing process used to make Agramonte have set a minimum quota of 25 in busines administration with Conoco. cigarette . The film was very good bei ng pledges. Ted Veru heads a committee dedi­ Other intere ting peakers were on hand thorough and in co lor, and naturally it plugged cated to the ta k of raising funds for housing. this semester-Mr. Gene Killian, bu ines Che terfield. By the way, I've now changed to Brother Veru is also in charge of the com­ manager of the Albuquerque Chamber of Che terfield- they are so mild. Our regular mittee for the annual pring formal, number Commerce, and Mrs. R. M. MacKinnon of the meeting have proceeded a u ual. one social event of the year for Alpha Chap­ tock exchange. A party was given at the Kappa Chapter had a pledge cla of eight ter. It will take place May ll at the Hotel WFW building for brothers leaving. Gradual· men, but the avy intervened to reduce this Astor. ing are Ed Domme and Will Gulow en. Keith number to seven. The e seven will be in­ The fir t profe sional meeting of 1951 fea­ Field, Jim Milling and Carl Tucker leave formally initiated on February 3 and formall y tured a highly interesting talk on Wall treet in February for the Armed Force . All have on February 4. peaking of th e avy, the by Profe or McLean of the School of Com· been active members, and will be mis ed in chapter ha lost Bill Edge, Bob Thomp on, merce, Accounts and Finance. Qu erie a to the coming erne ter.

106 The March, 1951, ISSUE of Initiation of 16 new brothers was held on " Roaring Twenties," and the costumes and are Paul Krutewicz, Don Hamm an, Jim Metz­ December 2. A banquet at the Franciscan informality of the whole affair combined to ger, and Joe Jedlicka. We wish them all good Hotel was given in their honor. After the ban­ make it a "roaring" success. Entertainment luck and God speed them home. quet a formal dance was held. Gamma Iota featured an "old-time" movie, complete with Our Head Ma ter, Larry Hild, who just re­ Chapter is quite fortunate to have had splen­ hero, villain and fair maiden. The whole chap­ cently recovered from playing the game of an did cooperation from the businessmen of Al­ ter is eagerly looking forward to the Rose immovable body meeting an irresistible force buquerque. The relations between Delta Si gma Formal and the crowning of our "Rose of (and he said he was only driving 15 miles an Pi and businessmen have offered rare oppor­ Deltasig" for 1951. The alumni, those grand hour??? ), is in the process of formulating tunities for information to members and other old guys, are holding another party this plans for a Father and Son Banquet that will students of business administration at the Uni­ quarter, and it promises to be as good as all be held sometime in June. It is our contention versity of New Mexico.- WILFRED H. Guww­ the rest. Mention should be made, too, of the that the fathers should become more closely SEN unscheduled birthday party which the chapter acquainted with the cYbjectives of the frater­ held for Brother Hank Sayers during exam nity. In that way a closer relationshi p will be week. established between the Beta Sigma Chapter SOUTH DAKOTA The basketball team showed a lot of promise and its many good fri ends. in defeating its first opponent this year by a A tour of the Chev rolet Plant was the order ALPHA ETA CHAPTER installed new score of 30 to 13. The squad is well balanced of professional business last month. This inter­ offi cers for the coming year with James (Tex ) and displays good teamwork, instead of rely­ esting tour was very well attended. In Decem­ Vandiver as the new head master. This would ing on one individual star. Our bowling team ber a tour was taken through the Federal Re­ be a most fitting time to congratulate the out­ also won their fir st match. Bob Herrndobler, serve Bank, and sometime in the near future p;oing officers for a wonderful, but short year. our varsity fencer, won all three of his a tour will be taken through the Globe-Demo­ This year Alpha Eta Chapter adopted a new matches against the University of Chicago. crat Building. policy of electing its officers during the first Our football team, which became champion of Now for the sports side of the news ! In semester so that they take office in January ; its league, lost out by a narrow margin in the basketball, Beta Sigma Chapter tied for third they can then be aided, by the old officers, in league playoffs. So far the athletic prowess place . .Our bowling team has gone full speed their new duties. of the chapter has been maintained, and we ahead, and is now ti ed for first place in the Our bowling team, although not the spark hope to keep it that way. We should have a first half. Keep up the good work, boys. plug of the league, is enjoying the keen very successful year.- EARL BURGESS Beta Sigma Chapter welcomed in the new competition and is reportedly improving. We year with a gala New Year's Eve party held at pla y our first intramural basketball game in the home of one of ou r pledges. Everyone had thP very near future. Judging by our standing a wonderful time an d hated to leave-even at in the Chapter Efficiency Contest we're well ST. LOUIS six o'clock in the morning! on our way to the goal and with the second The annual pledge dance was held at the semester still ahead of us we should easily hit BETA SIGMA CHAPTER at St. Louis Hamilton-Wilshire Hotel on December 2. En­ the mark. University has ·been chosen as co-sponso r with tertainment was provided by the pl edges, and In th e near future we will lose three Broth­ the men's sodality for the alumni homecoming this certainly proved to be the highlight of the ers from our ranks. Donald Barkley and dance. The dance, which is an annual event, evening. The waiters for the evening were none Wayne Green will complete operations on the will be held on February 2 in the school but the pledges, dressed in typical waiter campus by mid-year graduation, and one mem­ gymnasium. Besides dancing to the music of attire. We want to thank the many alumni wh o ber will continue operations with the navy Jack Field's Orchestra, there will be the crown­ attended the party and who helped to make it by recall to active service. Don Long will be ing of the Homecoming Queen. Nine girls a great success.- J AMES W. NoBLE Alpha Eta Chapter's first contribution to have been nominated from the various schools Uncle Sam and we hope he will be the last of the university ; the queen will be selected until at least the end of the school year. by popular vote at the dance. Good luck, WAYNE Our candidate for "Rose of Deltasig," has girls !! been selected and preparations are progressing Mock initiation will be held on January 27. Q N J ANUARY 6, 1951, the Gamma Theta for the annual Rose Formal. This year we've To date there are 18 pledges who are going to Chapter at Wayne University welcomed into its engaged the services of Don Fejar and his go through the mill, and from the past efforts membership 17 men who successfully com­ orchestra ; and the date for the ball has been of Senior Warden Schneider and Junior pleted their pledge training. After the initia­ set for April 20. Any and all alumni are wel­ Warden Burke, the ni ght should be quite inter­ tion ceremonies, held at the Wayne University come at the ball and those interested might esting-pardon my sadistic nature ! Of course, Student Center, the new members were hon­ drop a word of their intentions befo re April the real test of fortitude will come the follow­ ored at a banquet given in the Hotel Detroiter. 20. During December a pleasant day wa s spent ing evening when the pledges are put through Approximately 50 active and alumni members in Sioux Falls at which time the group toured the formal initiation. attended this banquet. We are happy to wel­ th e So uth Dakota Reformatory for men and the The "police action" in Korea has touched com e these new members into our fraternity, Manchester Biscuit Company. After the tours every corner of our country and Beta Sigma and we are confident that they will be a the group broke up to enjoy the day more Chapter has also felt the effects of it. At pres­ definite asset to our brotherhood. full y. In closing, the newly installed officers are ent a count of noses reveals that four of our Gamma Theta Chapter's fir st campus-wide wished the best of luck for a truly progressive brothers have departed fo r the service. They " Rose of Deltasig" Contest was held this past yea r even if the world situation hovers over all with its dark cloud.- VERN LAM P NORTHWESTERN-Zeta Z ETA CHAPTER'S professional program continues to roll along in fin e style as the new year progresses. Plans call for several tours, one in the famous Merchandise Mart in Chicago, and a father- son alumni meeting whi ch will feature the presentation of the membershi p certificate to Brother Joseph M. McDani el, dean of Northwestern's School of Co mmerce. The program this year also in­ cl udes the exhibition of movies on business topic , whi ch are prepared by various com­ panies. Before the end of the last quarter, a very successful meeting was held at which Profe sor Richard Overton, head of the de­ partme nt of bu iness history, spoke and led discussion on the topic " Can Business Afford to be Candid." The social program this year began with the annual pledge party. The theme was the THE NEW IN ITIAT ES OF GAMMA IOTA CHA PTER at the Univ ersity of New Mexico.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGM A PI 107 Plans are in the making at present for a semester. The fine work of the "Rose of J?elt~­ field trip to New Orleans. The exact natu~e sig" committee, headed by Brot,her Ma ~ ku~, m of the trip is not known at present but Will contacting sororities and women s orgamzatw_ns either be in the merchandising field or in in­ on campus resulted in a total of 76 entnes du try. The trip is planned for a February being submitted. The committee narrowed event. down the 76 entries to eight finalists, and Gamma Tau Chapter has entered into the the "Rose" was cho en from these finalists by intramural athletics here at the college and popular vote of the chapter. Nancy Crotty, an will be in competition with other fraternitie 18 year old freshman, was chosen as our Rose. located on the campus.-]AKE W. CANTWELL Nancy is 5'3%," tall, weighs UO pounds, has light brown hair and greyish-green eye . Pau­ line Gugeyk, a 19 year old blue-eyed, brown­ MARYLAND haired junior, and Dolores Kaarto, an 18 year old blue-eyed blonde freshman, were selected T HE LAST FEW WEEKS of January as Nancy's court. The queen and her court find the men of Gamma Sigma Chapter bat­ will be feted at a dance to be given in their tling finals and looking forward to the brief honor on March 3, 1951. Every member of between semester respite. Since our installa­ Gamma Theta Chapter wishes Nancy luck in tion as Deltasig's seventy-fourth. active chapter, SOME MEMBERS OF GAMMA EPS ILON the national "Rose" contest. last November 18, 1950, we have been organ­ Gamma Theta Chapter has taken the first CHAPTER at Oklahoma A. & M. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken neth Wright, Floyd Dancey, izing and enlarging by leaps and bounds. On step towards the acquisition of a fraterni~y Bobby Willi s, Wynd el Price, A. J. Chopp. SEC­ January 9, 1950 Gamma Sigma added ll men house. Tickets for a drawing to be held m OND ROW : Bernard Gerva is, Thomas Baugh , to the ranks of Deltasig's pledges. Each of the March are now ·being distributed. It is hoped Robert Scott, Larry Ma rti n, Georg e Seamands. ll men were carefully selected and we think that this together with other projects in the they are the "greatest." future, will enable us to purchase a house. Our Looking over campus activities one finds decoration of the Business Administration Deltasigs active in many of them. We have Buildina for Homecoming Week was judged both actives and pledges holding many impor­ by a school committee to be the third best dis­ OKLAHOMA A & M tant offices and positions among the various play on campus. This award is a fine tribute T HE GAMMA' EPSILON CHAPTER fraternities, honoraries, and other organiza­ to the actives and pledges who worked so con­ tions. George S. Douglas, David B. Lloyd, and scientiously on this display.- RoBERT G. PEA­ of Delta Sigma Pi at Oklahoma A. and M. College is still progressing despite the present G. L. Jump are all members of Gate & Key, cocK war situation. However, we have lost many an honorary fraternity made up of outstanding active members to the armed forces. At the fraternity men. The Society for the Advance­ first of the semester we initiated six men. We ment of Management is well represented with IOWA hope to do some bard rushing this next semes­ Deltasigs. Brothers B. Anderson, Baker, and ter. By the time this goes to press, we will Wienfield hold the offices of president, vice­ E PSILON CHAPTER at the State Uni­ have gone on an industrial tour through the president, and treasurer, respectively, in this versity of Iowa initiated 18 undergraduates WKY-TV radio station located in Oklahoma organization. Maryland University's publica­ and one faculty member December 10, 1950 City. Also a banquet is planned for the near tions wouldn't be able to function if it weren't at initiation ceremonies held in the House future at our new Student Union Building. for several Deltasigs. Fritz Durkee is the editor Chamber of the Old Capital. The event was Our office is now located in the new four of the Maryland "M" Book, managing editor very impres ive, and we not only had the million dollar Student Union which is being of the Terrapin (the Maryland Yearbook), pleasure of welcoming 19 fin e fellows into recognized as one of the best and most com­ and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, national the brotherhood, but we welcomed the re­ plete student unions in the country. And be­ journalism honorary. Bud Jump is editor of turn of a large group of alumni who came lieve me, we Deltasigs as well as other Aggies the Terrapin, member of Pi Delta· Epsilon to visit with us and enjoy the initiation. on the campus are certainly taking advantage journalism honor~ry, and treasurer of the In­ The members of the active chapter and the of our Union.- RoBERT ScoTT terfraternity Council. Brother Fontana seems alumni enjoyed a banquet following the in­ to hold the honors as far as sports are con­ itiation held in the Pine Room of Reich's cerned as he is a member of the Maryland Uni­ Cafe. Speaker at the event was Miss Barnes MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN versity track team. Oh yes, Pledge Durke~. of the Business and Industrial Placement among his many other honors, activities, and Service, speaking on "Job Opportunities for W ITH THIS ARTICLE Gamma Tau what have you, is a past vice-president of his the Graduating Senior." It was a swell way makes its initial appearance in The DELTA­ social fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa. Somehow to wind up a wonderful day for Epsilon SIC as one of the active and new chapters of Fritz also seems to find time to do a wonder· Chapter. Delta Sigma Pi. Gamma Tau Chapter was in­ ful job as one of Mary land's cheerleaders. The intramural basketball teams have been stalled on December 9, 1950, here at the col­ Brother Lloyd was recently elected to the office doing quite well keeping the name of Delta lege. We were honored to have Grand Presi­ of president of his social fraternity, Phi Sigma Sigma Pi high in the league standings. The dent Sehm and Grand Secretary-Treasurer Kappa. I could go on and on with our activi­ heavyweight team bas won both of its games, Wright along with delegations from Alpha ties but that can wait for another issue of while the lightweights have dropped two Sigma Chapter, Alabama; Alpha Phi Chapter, The DELTASIG. while winning one. We are sure they are Mississippi; and Gamma Delta Chapter, Mis­ Brother Lloyd paid a short visit to the saving themselves for the "must" game of sissippi State, at our installation. brothers of Alpha Lambda Chapter, located the year-with Alpha Kappa Psi. Since the activation of Gamma Tau Chapter at the University of North Carolina, in the Epsilon Chapter has chosen its "Rose of took place less than two months ago, nearly all latter part of 1950 and really had a wonderful Deltasig" candidate to be entered in the na­ energy and attention ha been devoted to or­ time. When he came back from the "weekend" tional "Rose of Deltasig" Contest. Miss ganizing on the basis set up by The Central all he could say was "I'm a Tar Heel Born Wardine Rimel was selected to represent Office. Head Master Brabham has been very and a Tar Heel Raised" to the tune of Dixie. Epsilon Chapter and was presented at the busy with the Executive Committee and He will have us all converted if he keeps this winter formal which was held at the Mayflower various other committees, and they have up! Those Chapel Hill boys must really have Club, January 13. Chosen as attendants to mapped many plans for the future. given him an orientation talk on the South Miss Rimel were Mis Donna Stover and Miss It has been decided that chapter meetings (Suh!). Charlene O'Donnel. Guest at the formal in­ will be held every Tuesday night. The first Tentative plans have been drawn up for cluding the "Ro e" and her attendants were Tuesday of each month will be the monthly Gamma Sigma Chapter's first dance of the new a large number of alumni whose pre ence we su pper at which time a guest speaker will be year to be held February 16 at the Berwin Rod alway welcome at our acti vities. The be t of presented. We are also proud of the fact that and Gun Club, and under the social chair­ luck to Wardine is extended from the actives we have been given a permanent meeting man's excell ent guidance, it should be a good and alumni. place for our meeting . · The administration on e. The brothers and pledges of Gamma We ha ve elected our new officer for the readily gave u th e Memorial Building located Sigma Chapter want to thank all the chapters coming seme ter. Officer elected include, Head at the fron t of the campus. Thi wa one of for their letters of congratulations on the in· 1a ter, 1 Winter; Senior Warden, Richard the first undertakings of the organization and tallation of the Maryland University Chapter. Murphy; Junior Warden, Jerry Kelley; Scribe, a a result we now have a building to tore Until we meet again in The DELTA IG her~ Bob Gifft; and Trea urer, Ed Vavra.-} OHN our record and necessary space for all meet­ is wishing you all a successful year.- DAVID HALDER TADT ing. B. LLOYD

108 The March, 1951, ISSUE of WESTERN RESERVE term and many books were loaned to the brothers. There were many inefficiencies, how­ THE DELTASIGS have already felt the ever, Brother Patterson has helped to put the impact of the draft,. Among the first to be service into smooth operation. It is believed called were Leonard Horning and Alumnus that the service will help many of the brothers Lester Tolt. Al Collins, an alumnus member, to use books that they do not wish to purchase. held a farewell party at his home for the - JOSEPH A. CHMIELEWSKI two. Fortunately, Brother Horning was later released by the Air Force and is now an active member, but Brother Tolt is now in DE PAUL the U. S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Palau. Later, Alumni Al Collins and Kenneth ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER'S fall Kondas were called into the service. Brother dance, the "JARABE," saw the brothers and Co li ins was recalled at his former rank in their guests off to a good start for the social rhe U. S. Army as captain, while Brother season. One hundred and fifty couples enjoyed Kondas was drafted. Stan Svetina heard the a fine evening of dancing to the· music of ca ll also, but through the aid of Western Correy-Lynn and his Orchestra. Full credit "IN MY OPINION ..." seems to be the connota­ Reserve University he is deferred for the for this fine ball is due to the committee for tion as Brothers O'Toole and Boner exchange present. the great job they did. Thanks, Brothers Zu­ ideas while others listen at a recent gathering of Informal initiation was held on January 6 at kowski, Mollahan, Sheehan and Wanda. Alpha Gamma Chapter at Penn State. the American Legion Home in East Cleveland. The highlight of the night's activities was Plans were well arranged by . Senior Warden the presentation of the chapter's canclidate for William Boyer and Junior Warden Norman "Rose of Deltasig," Miss Barbara Donovan, Bodnar. Activities were very quiet at first but and our selection for Queen of the Interfra- . the fun increased later in the evening. When ternity Ball, Miss Vera Ptacek. SANTA CLARA rhe initiation was over the pledges were still At our December business meeting, a De on speaking terms with the active brothers. GAMMA XI CHAPTER'S winter ac­ Paul University alumnus, Raymond Adkins, tivities were highlighted by an informal rush­ The Conference Room at The Hotel Cleve­ was the guest speaker. His activities as unit land was the location of the formal initiation ing party at the home of one of the chapter collection manager for the Universal C.I.T. advisors. Present at the party was the entire on January 7. Seven neophytes and two faculty Credit Corporation were the subject of a fine members, Mr. John Reed and Professor Dwight membership plus 14 prospective pledges and talk. Brother Adkins stressed the need for a few visiting alumni. Mr. Joseph Monasta, Shepard, Jr., were formally initiated into cooperation between the sales and credit func­ Delta Sigma Pi. Dinner was later served at faculty member and Chapter advisor, spoke tions in any business. to the pledges and told them what is expected Mrs. Nelson's Swedish Restaurant, and Brother The 15 pledges of Alpha Omega Chapter Shepard was given the honor of being "Keeper of them. He then went on to stress the merits have shown a fine spirit thus far. They took and benefits that can be expected in the of the ScrolL" complete charge of all arrangements for a Under the supervision of Brothers Steve future from membership in such a fine organ­ pledge dance and really worked up the plans ization as Delta Sigma Pi. Paranka and Richard Perzanowski, the Delta­ for our "Turnabout Day." This activity has sigs finally broke the jinx of finishing second again brought favorable notice to Alpha With deep regret Gamma Xi Chapter ac­ best in intramural athletics. The Beta Tau Omega Chapter and Delta Sigma Pi. Had it cepted the resignation of Head Master Min­ Chapter came in first in touch-football with not been for a $1,500,000 fire the same day, nerly who, because of pressing studies and a perfect season. Now we can begin adding three Chicago papers would have carried pic­ additional responsibilities, was unable to de­ our trophies at Public Hall again. tures of this event. vote as much time as he would have liked At the last election of the Student Council Mr. Henry Munn, instructor in marketing at to the fraternity. Brother Minnerly, who was at Cleveland College of Western Reserve Uni­ De Paul University, was the speaker at the married last summer, is owner and operator versity, there were many brothers elected to January meeting. His message was both timely of the Veterans Cooperative Store in the represent the students. Brother Stephen and vital to all Deltasigs and students. The veterans village. Appointed to succeed Brother Paranka is now student council president and ambition of the individual and his view of the Minnerly was Brother Shellooe who is very Head Master Harold Patterson is vice-presi­ future in these trying times were aptly ex­ capable. This appointment created another dent. Other brothers who are members are plained. Mr. Munn attempted to provide us vacancy, the senior warden position, which Clyde Lamb, James Leonello, Jerry Lerch, with the will and the reasons for continuing to was filled by Brother Giannotti. Moving into Jack O'Ryan, and Earl Watson. build for our future, when this goal is so the vacated spot of junior warden was Brother During the last summer term of school, much in doubt. He urged us to take an opti­ Igoe, a recently initiated member. Brother Patterson and the writer set up the mistic view and to continue our studies as Previous to the Christmas holidays the operations of a book-lending service. The long as we feel the need to expand our field Gamma Xi Chapter had the opportunity to plan first went into effect during the fall of knowledge.- JOHN R. FRENCH tour the Accent Plant in San Jose which produces food flavorings. Another field trip is planned for January 16 at which time the Gamma Xi Chapter will be the guest of the San Jose Sales Managers Association at one of their regular meetings which should be very interesting. Plans for the spring semester are now about complete and include the forthcoming initia­ tion, a fraternity dance, field trips, profess ional meetings and, probably the most important, the ticket sales for the university production of the Passion Play, which is to run for a week later in the spring. The Gamma Xi Chapter cordially invites all alumni and mem­ bers in the area to attend. Tickets may be procured through Scribe Leo Smith. This year is the Centennial Year at Santa Clara and during the spring semester there is to be a week of celebration. The Gamma Xi Chapter has volunteered its services to act as host for the many visitors expected on cam­ pus and throughout the cities of Santa Clara and San Jose. With such activities as these, ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER at De Pau·l University presented a Forum on Communism which was open and many others, the spring semester should to the public and attracted a large attendance. Much of its success is du e to the efforts of the chapter prove very successful and beneficial to the committee, consisting of: (left to right) Gene Sowinski, Joe Hughes, Patrick Gill, and Dennis Mollahan. Gamma Xi Chapter.-RoBERT E. MoNROE

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 109 guidance of Bob Lilly, the social chairman. "Chez P ledgee," the annual pledge party, was a successfu l and unique affair. The pledge broke all tradition by starting_their party at 6:30 P. M. with the serving of a complete d"nn er to each guest. Entertainment, dancin g, and mu ic added to the auendum to co ntribute a share lo its succesE. The February formal initiatio 1 was held at the M & M Club in the Merchan­ dise Mart. For both the new and the old actives, this was one of the best, and the fore­ most social affairs of the year.- JA c K L. MET· CALF NEBRASKA A LPHA DELTA CHAPTER at the Un'· versity of Nebraska held a formal initiation ·Sunday, J anuary 14. We welcome t~ e eigh_t ~ ew actives: Stan Meyer, Charles Hill, William Courtney, Carl Engstrom, Paul Kugler, Ph'! Reiland, P ete Simmons, and George Sohn . BETA CHAPTER 'S championshi p foot ball team at No rthwestern Unive rs ity poses with i t ~ new ly pre­ Brother Church has announced that the News­ se nted troph y. LEFT TO RIGHT : Jim Henn ely, Raymo nd Beck, Jack Metcalf, Gene Roth , D1ck Re1nhart, fetter will soon be out as the result of a grea t Di ck Rossberg , Sam ue l George, and Dick Reed. deal of labor on the part of the pledges. We are looking forward to reading this publication of the news of Alpha Delta Chapter that took place during the past year. Many prominent businessmen have addr ~sse d Our Deltasig bowling team proved its worth RUTGERS-Beta Omicron our chapter in the past and more promment by walking away with the second place trophy speakers are promised for the future. At the in the intramural bowling contest. Cong·a:u!a­ BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at Rut­ ti ons to the brothers who so capably represented gers U ni versity School of Busin ess Adminis­ presen t time plans are being c o_mpl e t ~ d for the formal winter initiation which will be our chapter in this contest. They have shown th• tration has continued its full and varied pro­ spirit needed to make Delta Sigma Pi known gram of events under our new Head Master held at the Military Park Hotel in Newark.­ A. J. MI ECZ KO WS KI and respected on the campus. Bob Kruse. As the result of the election held January 8, On November 17, Mr. Marshal Thomas, resi­ we now have a new staff of officers in Alpha dent partner of the accounting firm of Barrow, Delta Chapter. These offi cers will take over their Wade, and Guthrie addressed the chapter at a NORTHWESTERN-Beta new offi ces at our recognition dinner O< January professional meeting. To a capacity turnout. 29. Congratulations to these new officers on he described th e different types of work ~ T HE PRESENTATION of two newly their bein u elected and may their term of office certified . public accountant performs for the earned trophies was the reason that the Com­ be a s u cce~s ful one. At this dinner we will also busin ess world such as auditing, tax consult­ merce Club dance, given at the Lake Shore bid farewell to our graduating seniors. ing, state and tru st accounting, and installing Club in December, was so well attended by We, of Alpha Delta Chapter, are proud to accounting systems. He also gave those present Beta Chapter. One trophy was earned for ob­ announce that Brother Legg has been accepted some idea of the degree of specialization to taining the most Commerce Club memberships, as a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. He has which the profession has been reduced in the and the other for winning the 1950 football done h is share in ·stamping the name of Delta fi eld today. Aft er his talk, Mr. Thomas an­ championship. In the membership drive, Beta Siuma Pi upon the scholastic records. Needless swered questions raised by some of the embryo obtained a total of 65 new members. We swept to "say, we feel he will also make a mark upon accountants present in the audience. At the the league in the football tournament, scoring the business world.- OW EN W. HocK close of the meeting, the usual coffee and approximately 92 points to our opponents 20. dough tnuts were served and di scussions con­ The trophies, with newly engraved plates, are tinued well into the evening. now on displ ay at the cha pter house. NORTH CAROLINA Feature event of the social calendar for Our second professional meeting, held last Beta Omi cron Chapter was the Founders' Day semes ter, was a ppreciated and enjoyed by all. A LPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER at the Formal Dance which was held at the North Head Master Don Wa rren arranged to have a University of North Carolina initiated nine men Jersey Coun try Clu b. The highlight of the very interesting movie on the Orient, shown by into its brotherhood on January 30. The ritual evening was the crowni ng of the " Rose of the orthwest A;rlines. John Pokorney, a sales­ was performed by the brothers of Gamma u Delta Sigma Pi." The judges and members man for the Chesterfi eld Cigarette Company, Chapter of Wake Forest Coll ege. A dance was of the chapter, after lookin g over the lovely obtained and showed a movie titled "Tobacco aive n for the new brothers and to the br o th e r ~ candidates, were hard put to make a d e ~ i s i o n. Land U.S.A.," aft er which a full package of ; ho were initiated into the fraternity last fall . Miss Maureen McCormick fin ally emerged as Durinu the dance Alpha Lambda Chapter' Chesterfie ld Cigarettes was given to each 1 the win ner and he was present ed with a red brother present. "Rose"' of Deltas'g ' was chosen. She is Mis ro e bouqu et and a cup to commemorate the Beta Chaoter has had a well fill ed and Mary Anderson of Cheraw, South Carolina. occasion. rounded social program these last few months. Rushing was held on February 5, 6 and 7 Four of our brothers have left for a th ree One of the ororities, Chi Delta Alpha, held and, on Thursday evening, February 8, 19 men mo nth in ternship with three nationall y know n its traditional Thanksgiving Eve Formal in were pledged. An interesting pledge program accoun ting fir m in ew Yo rk. Ho wi e Neu and co njuncti on with Beta Chapter this last semes­ has been drawn up for these new pledge; and Chris Ca mpos are with Ern st and Ernst ; Chris ter. Brother Ge ne Roth was the chairman in it promi ses to be a most succe ful class. Alpha Nieman is wirh F razer and Tor bet ; and Will charge of arranging the festivities, which be­ Lambda Chapter has entered a ba ketball team into the school's in tramural program and a of Sh ultz is wi th Barrow, Wade and Guthr ie. Beta gan with a pa rty of Beta Chapter House, and Omicro n Chapter is proud th at four of its now we have a two won and two lost reC"ord . eve ntually ended at the Saddle and Cycle Club. Our first ewsletter of the yliar wa printed members shou ld be accorded this valuable Beta Chapter helped to play host at the 44th opportuni ty and wi he them a succe sfu l and and mailed out to a1umni late in December. ann ual Founders' Day celebrati on, held at the Another such letter is now being prepared an d profi table stay with th eir new employer . Uni on League Club. There was a formal initia­ Having just completed two weeks of fin al will be published about February 25. Many ti on of Joseph M. McDani el, Jr., new dean of profes ional trips are bein g planned for the examinations, the brother are looki ng forward the School of Commerce of orthwestern Uni­ to furtherin g the aim of the fratern it y. P lans remainder of the winter quarter and for th r versity, into the fra tern ity; an elaborate spring quarter; some of these-trip we pl an 10 are being formulated for a full calendar of dinner ; and an introd uction of dignitarie . events for the remainder of th e year. The take with Gamma Nu Chap:er of Wake Forest Several open hou ses were given by Beta for Coll ege. We are al o m3 ki ng plan to have P rofe io nal Comm ittee has planned an exten­ cam pu sororitie . They tu rned out to be very sive program of activities for the emester. another pl edge cia before the year ends.­ well planned and carried out under the able WATSO SHERR OD

110 Th e March, 1951, ISSUE of H .M. Louis A. Thompson, 590 . Lumpkin, Athens, Ga. Scribe J oseph A. Mi ller, 590 S. Lumpkin , Athens, Go . ILLI NO IS (Ups ilon, 1922) , UNIVEfiS JTY OF ILLINOIS, COLLEGE OF CoMMI-:tiCE ANn BusiNESS ADMINISTRATION, UHJJANA, ILL. Chapter House: 305 E. J ohn St.. Champai~n. Ill. H .M. Robe rt J , Zima, 305 E. J ohn St., Champaign, I ll. Scribe H arold G. Stein , 305 E. J ohn 1. , Champaign, I ll. I ND I ANA (A lpha Pi, 1925). I ND IANA UN IVEIIS 11'v, cBOOL oF Bus iNEss, BI.OOMINGTO:'II , I No. The name of the University is followed by chapter designation and Province Officer : Edward R. Bnrtlcy, E li Li l ly & Co., Indianapo lis, Ind. year of installation. Permanent chapter addresses and telephone numbers H.M . Warren F'. Weiss, 417 . Indiana. Bloomington, Ind. c ribe J ames l\l ic haels, 321 . J ordan, Bloom ington, I nd. are shown wherever possible. Abbreviations used for the principal officers IOWA (Eps ilon, 1920) , STATE UNtVEitSITY OF IowA , CoLLEGE OF CoMMEncE , IowA CITY, IowA are: H.M. for Head Master. Province Officer : \V . Arthur Allee, 230 S. Dodge, Iowa Ci1y, Iowa Chapter House: 115 E. Fairchild St., fowl\ Ci ty, Iowa (7 182) H.l\~. Albert C. Winte r, 11 5 E. Fairchild t., Iowa Cit y, Iowa Scnbe Robert W . Gifft, 211 E. Church St., Iowa City, Iowa \1 AUAMA {A lpha S igma, 1926), UN IVE RS ITY OF ALABAMA, ScaooL OF COMMERCE AND JOH S HOPKINS {Chi , 1922) , JonNs Hoi'KtNS U"VERStTY, ScHOOL OF BuSINESS, 8 AL· Ot s t NEss AuM t NISTRATIOi'f, TuscALOOsA, ALA . TIMOn£, Mo. Pru,incc Officer : \V. Paul Thomas, University of Alabamo, University, Ala. Pt·ovince Officer: Bruno Lawson, 4108 l\l urblf' Hall Rd., Baltimore, i\•ld. H.M. Hnrold D. Wall, Jr., Box 31 73, Un iv ersity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. H .M. Hugh G. Monagh a n, 5534 Midwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Srribr A. Hn£scll Lunn, Box 5!1.12, University of Alabama, Tusca loosa, Ala. S c ribe William J. Meekins, Ken Ma r Ave., Gnrrison, Md. AJ.AilAMA POLY ( Be ta Lambda, 1931) , ALABAMA P oL \ TECHNIC I NSTITUTE, DEPARTMENT KA SAS ( Iota, 192 '1), UNIVE il SITY OF KA NSAS, CHOoL o•· BuSINESS, LA WH ENCE , KAN . oF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMIN ISTRATION, AUBURN , ALA. Province Officer: J ack A. Wic hert, Apartment 6-A, Sunnyside, Lawrence, K an. Province Officer: Charles P. Anson, Chcwacla Drive, Auburn, Ala. H .M. Loyd J. Osheim, 1229 Ohio, Lawrence, Kan. H,l\ 1. Robert . Stephenson, 123 Cox St., Auburn, Ala. Sc ribe Robert L. Rudrauff, 1408 T ennessee, Lawrence, Knn. Srribc Lurie J . Morris, Box 53, Auburn, Ala. K ENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942) KENT STATE UNIVERSITY, CoLLEGE o•· B us J~E ss Ao:\. INIS· UAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930) , BAYLOR UNIVEJlS ITY, ScHOOL OF BUS INESs, WAco, TEx. TltATION , KENT, OH IO P rovi nce Officer: Cameron M. Talbert, 3625 N. 26th, \Vnco, Tex. Pro\'ince Officer: Stan ley C . .Mill e r, Kent State Un iversit y, Kent, Ohio H .M. Thomas G. Parker. Brooks Hall, Ray lo r Universily, Waco, Tex. Chapter House : 525 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio {3088) <'ribc Ben E. horl, 1505 . 41h St., Waco, T ex. H .M. Gerald P. Scott, 525 East Main St., Kent, Ohio Scribe Kenn e lh Wertz, Stoph e r Hall, K ent State Univ., Kent, Ohio ROSTON (Gamma, 1916), Bo TON UN IVElt SITY, CoLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Bos­ KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920) , UN IVERSITY OF KEN TUCKY, CoLLEGE OF CoMMEnCE, LEX IN GTON , KY. TON, MASS. Province Officer : Robson D. Mcintyre, College of Commerce, University of Kentuck y, Prm•ince Officer: Louis H. Gilberl , Lundermae Co. , Inc., 604 Dudley St., Boston, Mass. Lexington, Ky. 11. ~ 1. James C. E lf, 17 Up land Rd .. Everett . Mass. H.M. Carl W . Turner, 1410 Audubon Ave ., Lexington, K y. Scribe Robert B. Shannon, 30 Bay Stat e Road, Basion , .Mass. Scribe J esse Bo l linger, 801 S. Limeston e St., Lexington, Ky. UUFFALO (A lpha Kappa, 1925), UNI". ERSITY OF BUFFALO, 1\'IILLARD F1Ul\YORE CoLLEGE , LOUIS I ANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929) , LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERS ITY , CoLLEGE OF CoM· Bun'AJ.o, N.Y. MEltCE, BATON Rouce, LA. Pro\•ince Offirer: Ralph H. Frnnclemont, Amen, Surdam & Co., l\•Iarine T rust Bldg., Province Offi cer : T. Hillard Cox, Louis inna State Uni,•ersity, Baton Rouge, La. Buffalo, N.Y. H .l\L James A. Campbell, Box 6338, Un ive rs it y S tation, Baton Houge, Ln. H.M. Franklin A. T ober, 123 HighJ,!ate, Buffa lo, N.Y. Scrib e Charles E. Griffin, Box 5920, Univers ity Station, Baton Rouge, La. Scribe Lloyd M. Erickson, 311 Li bon, Buffalo 15, N.Y. CALIFORNIA (B h o, 1922), UN IV ERS IT Y o•· CALIFORNIA, ScHOOL oF BusiNEss ADMIN:s ­ LOUIS I ANA TECH (Beta Psi, 1948) , LOUISIA NA POLYTECHNIC INST ITUTE, SCHOOL OF TRATIO , BERKELEY, CALIF. BUS INESS ADMI NISTRATION AND EcONOl\IJCS, R STON, LA . H.l\1. Wayne E. Brown. ,49 In ternational H ouse, Berk eley 4. Calif. Province Officer: Leo H e rbe rt, 11 2 . Fa :- mvi ll e S t. , Rus lon, La. Srribt• J ohn O'Shaughnessy, 2629 P iedmont Ave. , Berkel ey 4, Calif. H ..M. Charles Kincaid, 209 Everett, Ruston, La. Scribe An drew Cooper, J r., Box 532, T ech. S ~ nt i on, Ruston, La. CINC.INNATI (A lpha Theta, 1924), UNI\'En SITY OF CINCINNATI, CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS AD· MIN ISTRATION. CINC INNAT I, Omo LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950) , LoYOLA UNJ \'EnSITY , Co LEGE OF CoMMERCE , CHI CAGO, ILL. Province Offi cer: G len A. Beyring, 1801 N. Bend R d ., Cinc innati, Ohio Province Offi cer : C. H oward Wilson, 2711 Giddings Ave., Chicago 25, Ill . H .M. C. Roger Harker. 913 Putnam St., Newport, Ky. H .M. EdmUnd G. Lawl er, 10050 S. Winch est er, Chicago, Ill. cribe Vlado Bartos, 2656 Be ll e vue Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio c ribe Robert A. Fic htner, 6247 . K enmore Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926), UNIVERS ITY OF CoLORADO , ScHOOL OF BusiNESS , BouLDER, MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920), MARQUETT E UN!VEHSITY , Co •~ LECE m· Bus iNES S ADM JNISTRA· COLO. TIO N, 1217 \V. WISCONSIN AVENUE , ~.' !11.\VA UKEE , \VIS . Province Officer: Robert Wasley, Universit y of Colorado, Boulder, Colo . Province Officer: William N. Be rgstrom, 7726 W . Bech er S t., .i\filwa ukee, Wis. H.M. Edmund E. Bosin, 953 15th St., Boulder, Colo. Chapter H ouse : 3337 \V . Highl and Blvd., Mi lwaukee, \Vili. Scribe Ernest J. Westermann, Dorm A-2 129, Boulder, Colo. H.I\'1. Gerard P. Varick, Route 1, Box 83, Caledonia, Wis. CREIGHTO (Beta Theta, 1930), CREIGHTON UN iVERSITY, CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE, OMAHA, Scribe William J. Webster, 3337 W . Highland Blvd., 1\.lilwaukee, Wis . NER. MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950) , UNIVEHSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND Province Officer: Philip J, McCarthy, 5010 Webster St., Omaha, Neb. P u nLI C ADMINISTIIAT ION , CoLLEGE PAnK , Mo. Chapter Club Room: 307 N. 41st Ave., Omaha. Neb. {GL8618) H.l\1. Gordon H. A nderson , 211 Murdock Rd .. Ba ltimore 12, Md . lUI. John E. Beut ler, 1717 N. 21st Ave., Omaha, eb. Sc ribe Benjamin W. Ande rson, J r., 4926 S t. Elmo Ave., Bethesda 14, Md. Sc-ribe J ames J. Carboy, 2555 Pratt, Omaha, Neb. 1\lEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949) , MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE. 0EPAnTMENT OF Busi­ DENVER (A lpha Nu, 1925), UNIVERSITY OF DENVER , Co:...LEGE OF BuS INESS ADl\UNISTRATION, NESS ADM INISTRAT ION , l\'f£1\lPHIS , TENN . OU, Fla. M ISSISSIPPI (A lpha Phi, 1927), UNIVER SITY OF MISSISS IPPI , SCHOOL OF COMMEnCE AND H. \f. Wiley L. Watkins, Box 1028, F.S.U., Tallahassee, Fla. BUS INESS ADMINISTRATION, OXFORD, MISS. Srribe William T. Norfl eet , 916 W. P ensacola St., T allahassee, Fla. P rovince Officer: Joseph Cerny. II. Un ivers ily of Mississippi, Unive rs ity, Miss. H . .M. J ohn W. R agland, Box 228. University, i\'liss. GEORGETOWN (Mu , 192 1), GEORGE TOW N UN IVERSITY , ScaooL oF FonEIGN SEnv tcE , 37TH AND 0 STS. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Scribe Bi lly E. Berry, Box 628, University, Miss. Pro\'ince Officer: J ames Cunningh am, 4517 Iowa Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. MISSI SSIPPI S OUTHERN (Gamma Tau. 19; 0), i\fJss :ss1rr1 SouTHERN CoLLEGE , DIVISJO'\' rhaptcr Hous<: 2210 20th t. . . W .. Washington, D. C. (Adams 2355) OF COMMEHCE, HATTIESBURG, MISS. H.\t. Timothy F. Preece. 2210 20th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. H.i\1. Edward Verno n McCaleb, Box 67, tntion A, Hattiesburg, Miss. Scribe Francis J. Magi ll , 2210 20th St., N.W., Washington 9, D.C. S cribe Roy H oward Lott, Sr., Box 31, Station A, H a ttiesburg, Miss. GEORG l A (Kappa, 1921) , UN IVE it SITY OF GEOnG IA, ATLANTA DIVISION , CoLLEGE OF BusiNrss Ao?otr.NISTRATION, 24 IvY ST. , ATLANTA, CA. M.JSSISSIPPI STATE (Gam ma Delta, 1949) , MISSISSIP I'I TATE CoLLEGE , ScHOOL OF BuSINESs AND INDUSTRY, S·TATE CoLLEGE , I\ l1 ss. Provtnce Offi cer: Emory A. J ohnston, American Thread Co., 1052 W. P eachtree S t. , N. \V., Atlanta, Ca. H .M. Roy L. Bnrto'n. Box 633, State College, Miss. H . ~- Julian V. Athon. 221 N. Candler. Apt. 16, Decatur, Ga. cribe Arthur G. McFarling, Gen era l De livery, tate College, Miss. cnbe Lee Neal Barnett, 24 I vy S t. , S.E., Atlanta, Ga. MISSO URI (Alpha Beta, 1923), UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, SCHOOL OF BustNES S AND P unLIC GEORGIA (Pi, 1922) , UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, COLLEGE OF BuSINESS ADM INJSTilATION, ADMINISTRAT ION , Cot.UMB IA, Mo. ATn ENS, GA. Province Officer: Royn l D. M. Buue r. 304 S. Garth Ave., Columbia, Mo. Province Offi cer: Archiba ld H. Lewis, Georgia Power Co., Athens, Ga. H.M. Raymond G. Bus tumnnte, Defoe Hnll , Columbia, Mo. Chapter House: 590 S. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. {4569) Scribe R. L. Mack ay, 1327 \'Vilson, Columbia, Mo.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ill

I EBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1 92 ~). UN IVERS ITY oF NEBRASKA, CoLLEGE OF BusiNEss Ao­ SOUTHERN CALIFORNI A (Phi, 1922), UNt\'ER StTY oF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA, COLLECE MIN ISTRATION, LINCOLN, NEB. OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Los ANGELES, CALIF, Province Officer: Donald J. Mathes: 1527 M St., Lincoln, Neb. Province Offi cer: Clarence E. Reese, 2350 E. 38th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Chapta House: 1527 M St., Lincoln, Neb. (2-3728). H.M. Charles K . Anderle, l140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. H .i\1. J ohn Cre\'ich, llOO . 28th, Lincoln, Neb. Scribe J ohn R. Dickman, 305 Coronado Ave., Long Beach 14, Calif. Scribe Burdette Roehrich Lukert, 1717 Harwood, Lincoln, Neb. SOUTHERN METHODI ST (Beta Phi, 1948), SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, ScuouL NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), UNIVERSITY or NEw MExico, COLLEGE OF Bus i NESS OF BusiNESS ADI\IINISTRATION, DALLAS, TEx. ADMINISTRATION, ALBUQUERQUE, N.MEX. Province Officer: H a rmon L. Watkins, 3616 Euclid, Da llas, Tex. Province Officer: Ralph L. Edgel, University or New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.Mex. H.M. Robert B. Clayton, 4217 Unruth, Da llas, Tex. H .l\L J ohn R. Willis, 214 orth Pine, Albuquerque, N.Mex. Scribe James D. Rowntree, Southern Methodist Univ., Gene ral Delivery, Dallas, Tex. Scribe Marvel Leo Moon, 2639 North Madison, Albuquerque, N.ldex. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923), TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, ScaooL OF BuSINESS AND P uoLtc ADMIN I . NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), NEw YonK UN IVEUS JTY, ScaooL or CoMMERCE , AccouNTS TRATION, PBILADELPBIA, PA. AND FINANCE, WASHINGTON SQ. , Ew YonK , N.Y. Province Officer: Richa rd E. Sauder, 6329 Burbridge St., Philade lphia, Pa. Province Officer: Alfred M. Reichart, 81 Irving Pl., New York, N.Y. Chapter House : 1841 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia, l'a. (FR 7-9625) Chapter House: 230 Wooster St., New York, N.Y. H.M. Ralph D. Mock, Jr., 1841 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia 22, Pa. H.M. Howard Schwallbach, 57-37 65th Street, Maspeth, L.L , N.Y. cribe David B. Weaver, Jr., 1841 N. Pa rk Ave., Philadelphia 22, Pa. Scribe LeRoy A. Klemm, 201 Hillside Ave., Wyckoff , N.J. TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, CoLLEGE OF BU SIN ESS An­ NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925). u~IVERSITY OF NoRTH CAROLINA, ScHOOL OF MINISTRATION, KNOXVI'LLE, TENN . COltll\IERCE, CHAPEL HILL , N.C. H.M. Lewis S. Howa rd, 2102 T errace Ave., Knoxvi lle, T enn. Province Officer: Milton E. H ogan, Jr., Depositors National Bank of Durham, Durham, Scribe Lewis H. Spivey, 1221 White Ave., Knoxville, T enn. N.C. TEXAS (Beta Kappa , 1930), TaE UNIVERSITY OF TEXA S, COLLEGE or Bust NESs ADl\UNIS'IliA · Chapter House: 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill , .C. (F-2071) TION, AUSTIN, TEX. H . L Richard T. Lowe, 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Pro,•ince Officer: Ottis Stahl, Jr., Yacht Club Rd., Austin, T ex. Scribe Joe A. Callahan, 211 Pittsboro St. , Chapel Hill, N.C. H .M. J ohn Selman, 2107% Red River, Austin, Tex. NORTHWESTERN (Chicago Division-Beta, 1914), NonTnWESTCRN UNIVERSITY , ScsooL OF Scribe Gene Myrick, 2703 Rio Grande, Austin, Tex. COMMERCE, 339 E. CHICAGO AVE. , CHICAGO, I LL. . TEXAS TECH (Beta Upsilon, 1947) , TEXA S TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE, DIVISION OF BusU'u.:s Province Officer: Edmond W. Satterwhite, 7026 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, lll. ADl\HNI STRATION, LuBBOCK, TEx. Chapter H ouse: 42 E. Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. ( Delaware 7-9651) Provi nce Officer: Howard E. Golden, R oute 4, Lubbock . T ex. H.M. Donald L. Warre n, 6816 S. Dorchester, Chicago, Ill. H.M. William K err, Box 42, T ech Station, Lubbock, T exas Scribe Harry S. Ferchaud, 7850 Muskegon, Chicago, lll. Scribe J ames Butler, Box 42, Tech Station, Lubbock, T exas NORTH WESTERN (Evanston Divi ion-Zeta, 1920) , NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL TULANE (Gamma Mu, 1949) , TULANE UNJVEAS ITY , CoLLE :: £ OF COMl\I ERCE AND Bust ES OF CoMMERCE, EvANSTON, ILL. ADMINISTRATION, NEw ORLEANS, LA. Province Officer: Earl J , Rix, 6327 N. Oak Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Province Officer : Howard W. Wissner, College of Commerce a nd Bus iness Administration Chapter House: 181 9 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. (Greenleaf 5-9495) Tula ne University, New Orleans, La. ' H .M. Donald U. Beimdiek, 1819 Orrington, Evanston, Ill. Chapter H ouse : Norman Mayer Memorial, College o£ Commerce and Business Admin., Scribe David A. Ne lson, 1819 Orrington, Evanston, Ill. Tula ne University, New Orleans 18, La. OHIO STATE {Nu, 1921), OHio STATE UN IVERSITY , CoLLEGE OJ.' CoMMERCE AND AD· H ..M. Sam H enry Cobb, Jr., 625 S . Carrolton Ave., New Orleans, La. MINISTRATION, COLIJMBUS, OHIO cribe J ames F. Pinne r, 2237 Laharpe St., New Orleans, La. Province Offi cer : Paul E. Redmond, 408 Brehl Ave., Columbus, Ohio TULSA ( Beta Chi, 1948), UNIVERSITY OF TULSA, COLLEGE OF BusiNESS AoMINIS'mATJON , Chapter H ouse: 1590 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio (Universit y 3681) TULSA, OKLA . H.M . Robert L. Hanak, 1590 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio Province Officer : Theodore W. Coover, 1215 S. Quebec, Tulsa , Okla . Scribe Carl R. Cosgray, 1658 Rhoda Ave., Columbus, Ohio H.M. Earl Watkins, 4946 E. Easton, Tulsa, Okla. OKLAHOMA ( Beta Epsilon, 1929), UN IV ERS ITY OF OKLAHOMA, CoLLEGE OF Bus iNESS AD· Scribe Floyd T eter 1506 East 7th, Tulsa, Okla. MINISTRATION , ORMAN, OKLA. UTAH (Sigma, 1922). UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, CoLLEGE OF BUS INESS, SALT LAK E CITY, Province Officer: J ames J\L Murphy, Universit y of Oklahoma, orman, Okla. UTAH . H. f. K enneth L. Danes, 11 9 W. Boyd St., Norman, Okla. H .M. John D. R yan, Jr., 2321 S. 13th East, Salt Lake City, Utah Scribe Robert L. Quinnett, 731 Asp St., Norman, Okla. Scribe Robert G. Lindahl, 1582 E. 27t h S. Salt Lake City, Utah VIR G I N.IA (Alpha Xi, 1925), UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, SCHOOL OF Bus iNESS ADM' INJSTRA. · OKLAHOMA A & M (Gamma Epsilon, 1949), 0KLAROMA AGRICULTURAL AI\D MECHANICAL TIO N, CHARLO'IT'ESVILLE, VA. CoLLEGE, Sen om. OF CoMMERCE , STILL WATER, OKLA. H .M. Bill G. Pierce, 133 S. Knoblock, tillwater, Okla. H .M. David G. Wa lker, 1702 Gordon Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Scribe Lawrence B. Martin, Box 723 V.V., Stillwa ter, Okla. Scribe J ack G. Hardy, 130 S tribling Ave., Charlottesille, Va. WAKE FOR EST (Gamma Nu, 1950), WAKE FoR EST CoLLEGE, ScHOOL o•· BUS INE SS Au · OMAH A (Gamma Eta, 1949) , UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA, DIVISION OF BUS INESS AuMI NISTRA TION, MI NISTRATION, WAKE FoREST, N.C. 60TH AND DoDGE STREETS, OMAH A, Nto. Province Officer: H amil ton T . Boyd, 1020 Minerva Ave., Durham, N.C. Province Officer : J oseph S. De ll ere, 137 N. 33rd St., Omaha, Neb. H .M. E. Le roy Cain, Box 1069, Wa ke F orest, N.C. H .M . H a rl an Bernard Shires, 3973 H St., Omaha, Neb. Scribe Joseph E. Wynn, Box 161 , Wake Forest, N.C. Scribe Charles D. Huffman, 649 S. 19 th Ave., Omaha, Neb. WASHINGTON (Alpha Chi, 1928), WASHINGTON UN irERSITY, Sc HOOL OF Bus1 r.ss AND PENNSYI:.VANIA ( Beta Nu, 1932), UN IVE RSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE WHARTON SCHOOL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, SAINT LoUis, Mo. OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE AND EVENING SCHOOL OF ACCO UNTS AND fiNAN CE LOGAN Province Officer: William H. Stansfield, Jr., 1363 Andrew Dr., St. Louis, Mo. HALL, P HILADELPHIA , PA. • H .M. John R. Lasley, 6300 Waterman, University City, Mo. Province Officer: Addis L. Bowles, 527 Harrison Ave., West Collingswood, N.J. Scribe Allan G. H errmann , )5 Estates Ct., Ferguson, Mo. Chapter House: 3902 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. ( Ba2-9096) · WAYNE (Gamma Theta, 1949), WAY NE UNIVERSITY, ScHOOL OF BUSINE SS ADM INISTRATION, H.M. J ohn Reggia, 3902 Spruce St. , Philadelphia, Pa. DETROIT, MICH. Scribe Leon Alyanakian, Jr., 5354 Irving St., Philadelphia, Pa. Province Officer : Bruce E. DeSpelder, 4487 Bishop, Deiroit, Mich. H .M . Robert H. Brown, 12083 Penrod, De troit, Mich . PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), PE NNSYLVA l A STATE CoLLEGE, DE PARTM ENT OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE , STATE COLLEGE, P A. Scribe Robert Lenz, 15003 Camden, East Detroit, Mich. Province Offic er : Patrick J . Boner, 148 Windcrest, State College, Pa. WESTERN R ESER VE (Beta T au, 1947). WESTER N RESERVE UN IVERSITY ScuooL or H .M. Fred R. Phillips, 245 Gill St., State Coll ege, Pa. BusiNESS ADMIN ISTR.\TION , CLEVELAND , Oaro ' Scribe J oseph A. Mahla, Pennsylvania State College, S tate College, Pa. Province Officer: J ohn J. SutuJa, 6638 Cleme nt Ave., C leveland, Ohio H.M. Earl L. Watson, ll317 St. Mark Ave. Cleveland II Ohio R IDER ( Beta Xi, 1934), RIDER COLLEGE, CoLLEGE OF BuSINESS ADMIN ISTRATIO N TRENTON, N.J. • Scribe Edward F. Lowe, 127~ W. Clifton Bl ~d . , Lakewood' 7, Ohio W I SCONSI N (Psi, 1923), UNIVERSITY OF WtsCONSIN , ScaooL o•· CoMMERCE , MAuiSON, Province Office r: Francis M . Dowd, 18 Sunset St., East Orange, N.J. Wis. Chapter H ouse: 909 Bell evue Avenue, Trenton, N.J. (2-8452) Province Offi cer : Charles C. Center, 3518 B lackhawk Dr., Madison, Wis. H.M. Uberto J . Rago, 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Chapter House : 132 Breese T er., Madison, Wis. (6- 7863) cribe Douglas E. Ossman, 909 Belleue Ave., Trenton, N.J. H.A:I. William J. Navin, 2611 Monroe, Madison, Wis. RUTGERS ( Beta Omicron, 1937), R UTCERS UN IVERS ITY ScHOOL OF BusiNESS ADM INJ STR A· Scnbe Clarence J . Nowicki, 132 Breese T er., Madison, Wis. TION, 40 RECTOR ST., NEWARK, N.J . ' Provin ce Officer: Benjamin T. Summer, Jr., 86 First S t. N., Roose,•e lt Park Esta tes, Fords, N. J . GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS . . . . THE 18th Chapter House: 29 Saybrook Place, 1c wark, N. J . H . ~~ . R~b~rt L. Kruse, 1226 7th Ave., 1eptune Ci ty, N.J. SEPTEMBER 9-12 , 1951 c nbe Wilham D. Fick, 410 H arrison Ave., Highland P ark, N.J. R'fG~RS (1liB eta Rho, 1942), RUTCER UNIVERSITY, UNIVERS ITY CoLLECE, NEWARK, .J. rovmce 0 cer: George H. Whitmore, 8 Laurel Pl. Upper Montclair, N.J . H .A:I. John A. Williams, 581 S. 12th St., Newark, N.J: DALLAS Scnbe Harold Stiedl, 262 Grove St., Bloomfield, N.J . SAN FRANCISCO (Gamma Omicron, 1950), UN IVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, CoLLEGE OF HOTEL 8 IJS INESS ADMIN ISTRATION, SAN FRANCISCO , CALIF. H.l\!· Everett D. Terry, 821 Leavenworth St., San Francisco, Calif. Scnbc Rudy J. Kreuzer, Jr., 94 Billou S t., San Rafael, Calif. SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950), UN IV ERS ITY OF SANTA CLARA CoLLEGE OF BusJNE s ADMINISTRATION, SANTA CLARA, CA-LIF. ' Province Offi cer: Floyd W. Brady, 361 Vorano, Los A lt os, Calif. H.l\!b Clarence E .. Minnerly, 55 Vet Village, Univ. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. en e Leo G. Sm1th, 205 Walsh Hall, Univ. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. s";: LOU IS (Beta Sigma, 1946). ST. LOIJJS UNIVERSITY, ScsooL OF COMMERCE I NA~CE, 3674 LINDELL BLVD., ST. Lou1s 8, Mo. AND ~r~~rnce Officer; Maurice S. Murray, 7210 Arlington Dr. Richmond H e igh ts Mo · . · Lawrence C. Hild, 7448 Woodland Way. t. Lou is, 'l\·£0 • ' • c rtbc J oseph C. Bub lis, 4425 S. Spring Ave., t. Loui , Mo. ~liTH CrA\ROLI A (Beta Gamma, 1929) , Ul'

112 The DE LTAS IG of DELTA SIG MA PI KANSAS CITY, MO.-Dn<., "The Wiab Bone." Pres. Jerry Freideman, 1310 Stone, Great Bend, Kan. Sec. ·walter Emery, Box 436, Kansae City, Mo. LINCOLN, NEB.-LVNCHEONS, every Wednesday, 12:00 noon, Lincoln Chamber of Com· merce. DINNJtRS, third Wednesday every month, 7:00 P.M. Pres. Richard C. Allgood, 2200 Woodcrest Ave., Lincoln, Neb. Tel.' 3·7982 Sec. Boyd L. MacDougall, 1337 L St., Lincoln, Neb. Tel. 5·6815 LOS ANGELES, CALIF .-LuNCHEONs, aecond Tuesday every month, 12 :00 noon, Uni· ATLANTA CA.-LVNCH&ONS, every Thursday, 12:00 noon, Tubby' a Attic, 104 Luckie St.; versity Club, 614 S. Hope St. • and Friday, 12:30 P.M., Henry Crady Hotel. DINNERS, third Thursday every ~very Sec. Howard B. Chadsey, 1166 Sherwood Rd., San Marino, Calif. Tel.: AT 10864 month, 6:30 P.M., American Legion Post 72, 222 Spring St., Atlanta, Ca. Prtl. Tom G. Hill, Jr., 895 Northcliff Dr. N.W., Atlauta, Ga. MEMPHIS, TENN.-DJNNJ:RS, second Wedneeday every month, 6:36 P.M., Lord Byron Sec. Charles B. Drake, Jr., 689 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga •. Restaurant. Pres. Ernes~ W. Pegram, 520 Sterrick Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. AUSTIN, TEX. Sec. J. Richard Hunt, 2639 Central, Memphia, Tenn. Pru. Joe K. Alexander, 2003 Wichita, Austin, Tex. Tel.: 25344 Sec. J, T. Patterson, Jr., 3105 Bonnie Rd., Austin, Tex. Tel.: 29416 MIAMI, FLA.-LUNCHEONS, second Wednesday of every month, 12:15 noon, Everglades Hotel, Miami, Fla.; DtNN&RS, third Monday of every month, 8:00 P.M., variou4 BALTIMORE, MD.-LUNCHEONS, every Thursday, 12:00 noon, Lord Baltimore Hotel members' homes. Cafeteria. Pres. William E. Pitts, 2401 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla. Pru. Charlet D. Butler, 5219 Ready Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. S ec. David Lee Smalley, 6370 S.W. 42nd Terr., Miami, Fla. Sec. Melvin M. Sauerhammer, 1342 Dartmouth Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. MILWAUKEE, WIS.-DINNERS, first Monday every month, 6 :00 P.M., Garde~ia Room, BOSTON, MASS.-DJNN&.Rs, second Monday every month, 7 :30 P.M., Patten's Restaurant. Tic Toe Club, 634 N. Fifth St. Pre1. Thomaa H. Fitzpatrick, 63 Dover St., West Medford, Mau. Tel.: MY 6-4755 Pres. Warren W. Carity, 1636 N. 35th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Tel.: West 4·6688 W Sec. Everett L. Broughton, 460 Main St.," Acton, Man. Tel.: CA 7-0444 Seo. P&trick M. Gahagan, Jr., 828 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Tel.: BR 2-6036 BUFFAW, N.Y. NEW YORK, N.Y.-LllNCBEONS, every Wednesday, 12:10 P.M., Gilmore's Restaurant, E. Pres. Lawrence I. Manzell, Porterville Rd., East Aurora, N.Y. 48th St. MEETINGS, third Wednesday every month, New York Univ. Faculty Club, Sec. Francia M. Bette, Jr., 446 Girard, East Aurora, N.Y. ~ 22 Washington Sq., North, New York 11, N.Y. CHICAGO, ILL.-LUNCBJ:ONS, every M'onday, 12:00 noon, Toffenetti's Restaurant, 67 W. Pres. Michael Ferrara, 123 Highgate Terr., Bergenfield, N.J. Monroe St.; DINNEftS, third Thursday every month, 6:00 P.M., Toffenetti'a Restaurant. S ec. Rodney L. Stahl, 224 E. 27th St., New York, N.Y. Pr.,, Rudolph H. Weber, 5022 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. NEWARK, N.J. Sec. Peter A. Conway, 8015 Dante Ave., Cbicaco, Ill. Pres. Herman W. Graf, 355 Raleigh Rd., Rahway, N.J. CLEVELAND, OHIO Sec. Robert H. Huebner, 847 Bergen St., Newark, N.J. Pre1. Lee W. Lanzen, 5003 Anderson Rd., Lyndhurst, Ohio NORTHEASTERN OHIO-LuNCHEONS, third Thursday every month, 12 :00 noon, Sher· Sec. Wilbert C. Shibko, 7916 Connecticut Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio wood Inn, Euclid Ave., near E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio COLUMBIA, S.C.-DINNERS, third Thunday every month, 7 :00 P.M., Green Derby Pres. Lee W. Lanzen, 5003 Anderson Rd., Lyndhurst 24, Ohio Restaurant. Sec. Wilbert G. Shibko, 7916 Connecticut Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio Pres. Lewis R. Weeks, 1509 Lafayette Al'e., West Columbia, S.C. 0~1AHA, NEB. Sec. Robert W. Williams, 205S Harden St., Columbia, S.C. Pres. Bernard F. Herman, ]141 S. 30th Ave., Apt. 8, Omaha, Neb. DALLAS, TEX.-LUNC!JEONS, every Thursday, 12:00 noon·, Town and Country Restau· Sec. Ben G. Krafka, 3522 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. rant; DrNN&Rs, fourth Tuesday every month, 6:00 P.M., Dallas Athletic Club. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-LUNCHEONS, every Tuesday and Thursday, I :00 P.M., Leeds Pre1. Clarence F. -Dunning, 7527 Caillet St., Dallaa, Tex. Restaurant, Board and Samson Sts. MEETINGS, second Thursday every month, 3902 Sec. Thomas P. Robertson, 2843 Aster, Dallas, Tex. Spruce St. DENVER, COLO.-DINNERS, first Friday every month, 6:30 P . M., Democratic Club, 17th Pres. Mardiros H. Serposs, 751 N. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. and Sherman Sts. Sec. Charles M. Watters, Bortondale R.F.lJ. 3, Media, Pa. Pre1. H11.rry G. Hickey, 643 Olive St., Denver, Colo. ST. L()UIS, MO.-MEETINGs, second Thursday every month, 8:00 P.M., Kingsway Hotel Sec, John E. Kavan, 618 S. Vine St., Denver, Colo. Pres. Herschel Sanner, 7017 Bruno, St. Louis, Mo. DETROIT, MICH.-LUNCHEONS, every Tuesdat, .. 12 :00 noon, Tuebor Restaurant, 252 W. - S ec. Thomas M. Huckins, 7305 Zephyr Pl., St. Louis, Mo. LaFayette Ave., and every Thursday, 12:00 noon, Lexington Hotel, W. Grand Blvd. TULSA, OKLA.- DINNERS, second Wednesday every month, 7:00 P.M., Town and Country Pres. Eugene R. Cadieux, 2139 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Tel.: TYJer 6-6240 Restaurant. Su. · Paul J . Pick..ner, 9605 Forrer St., Detroit, Mich. Tel.: VErmont 6-8406 Pres. Kenneth Popejoy, 1341-H East 38th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. HOUSTON, TEX.-LUNCHEONS, every Wednesday, 11 :30 A.M., Mezzanine Dining Room, S ec. Wayne Reynolds, 4962 S. Detroit, Tulsa, Okla. Texas State Hotel; DINNERS, second Tuesday every month, 6:15 P.M., Alabama TWIN CITIES (Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.)-LUNCB&ONS, every Thursday, Banquet Room, 2020 Kipling. 12 :15 P.M., Covered Wagon Cafe, 114 S. Fourth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pre~. John P. McLaughlin, C. P. A., 525 Chronicle Bldg., Houston, Tez. Pres. Claude H. Cook, 174 Malcolm Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Sec. Edward F. Stuart, 4440 Phil St., Bellaire, Tex. Sec. Glenn E. Heathcote, 1933 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-LUNCHEONS, every Wednesday, 12 :00 noon, Webb's Reataurant, WASHINGTON, D.C. 107 Julia St. Pres. James H. Cunningham, 4517 Iowa Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Pres. G. C. Harvard, cfo Harvard Mill Works, 562 King St., Jacksonville, Fla. Sec. Claude J . Desautels, c/o Congressman ... W. N. Aspinall, Rm. 325, House Office Src, Henry G. Love, 1006 S. Shores Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Bldg., Wnshington, D.C.

Delta Sigma Pi OFFICIAL RING

Delta Sigma Pi

Wall Plaques

The Official Ring of Delta Sigma Pi . is attractively de­ signed with an amethyst stone_ Sterling ·Silver ...... $13.00 Coat-of-arms of Delta Sigma Pi printed in five bright Gold, lOk ...... ; ..... 27.50 colors and mounted on an attractive walnut finished wood 20%. Federal Excise Tax Additional base, approximately 5" x 6" in size, by the new lamination Delta Sigma Pi, 222 W. Ada·ms St., Chicago 6 process, each ...... ~ ... $1.50 · Delta Sigma Pi, 222 W. Adams St., Chicago 6 ,

An ambition, a quest, a lifelong project, for most people is the realization of Security. We seek t.o pro­ tect our families, homes and possessions with in­ surance, trusts, and endowments, hut many have neglected to guard their valued college fraternal affiliation and it often slips away from them.

Insurance for the safeguarding of your fraternity membership may he obtained easily through the purchase of a Life Membership in Delta Sigma Pi. The DELTASIG, and our national alumni services, will he provided you for Life and will bring you news of your chapter, your alumni friends, and your fraternity, thereby serving as that important bind­ ing link.

Don't wait ·until you have lost contact with your fraternity, hut instead, invest in your fraternal future today while you are still an undergraduate. A Life Membership costs only $50: one payment of $50; or, $10 a month for five months; or, $5 a month for ten months. Select your plan and mail your check to The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi, 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois.