THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Fraternity

Delta igma Pi wa founded at ew York niver ity, School of Commerce, Account and Finance, on ovember 7, 1907 by lexander F. Makay, lfred Moy ello Harold . Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. The fraternity was organized to foster the tud of bu ine in uni er itie ; to encourage cholarship and the a ociation of tudent for their mutual advancement b re earch and practi ce; to promote clo er affiliation between the commercial world and student of commerce; and to further a hiah tandard of commercial ethi s and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.

The Central Office 222 W. Adams treet, Chicago, Illinoi . Telephone: Franklin 34.76.

The Grand Council JoH L. McKEWE , Chi, John Hopkin ...... Grand Pre ident...... Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, orthwe tern ...... Grand ecretary-Trea urer ...... 222 W. Adams t., Chicago, Ill.

FRA K C. BRA DE Kappa, Georgia (Atlanta) ...... 90 Fairlie t., Atlanta, Ga. FREDERICK W. FLOYD, Beta u, Penn yl ania ...... 1518 Walnut t., uite 1302 Philadelphia, Pa. E GE ED. MILE ER, Chi, John Hopkin ...... 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, ew York, .Y. RuDOLPH C. CHMIDT, Theta, Detroit ...... 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. EDWIN L. CH JAH , Psi, Wisconsin ...... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. HERBERT W. WEHE, Lambda, Pittsburgh ...... Overly Mfg. Co., Green burg, Pa. KE ETH B. WHITE, Gamma, Bo ton ...... 3632 Princeton ve., Dalla , Tex.

PA ST GRAND PRESID ENTS COMMITTEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Univer ity, chool of Bu ines , Blooming­ W. . Dt:A ',Alpha, ew York 1914 CH AIR IAN: ]. ELWOOD ARM TRO c, Chi, 2822 ton, Ind. P . J . WAn ' ER Alpha, ew York . 1914- 1915 Bauernwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. LAWRENCE W. ZIMMER, Alpha, ew York ni- ver ity, 51 W. 4th t., ew York, .Y. H. . ox, Alpha, w York . ... 1915-1916 ME~IBER : F.]. IcGoLDRICK, Alpha, ew York ...... 1916-1917 Thoben F. Elrod. Kappa, 1955 Howell Mill MEMBER : • . ]. EcE, Alpha, ew York . .. . . 1917-1920 Rd. tlanta, Ga. orrnan W. P etty . Kappa, 1ather Furni­ H. . JU CIIT, Beta, orthwe tern .. 1920-1924 J ohn H. Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & ture ompany, tlanta, Ga. . \ . F A KL ER, Epsilon, Iowa ...... 1924-1926 on , Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md . John H . Feltham, Chi, Robert Garrett & II. 0 . LTH ER, Psi, i co n in .... 1926-1928 Harvard L. Mann, Gamma, park & 1ann, n , Garrell Bldg., Baltimore, 1d. R. . HMIDT, Th eta, Detroit . .. .. 1928-1930 60 tate t., Bo ton, Ma . Jam P . onway, Gamma, 60 Lathrop t., Walter F. Oltman, Beta, 134 . La alle t., E. L. 11 J HN, Psi, i con in . . .. 1930-1936 ewton, Ma . E. D. 11 LE ER, Chi, John Hopkin 1936-1939 Room 725, Chicago, lll. Edwin Phillip , Alpha Kappa, Wagner, Phil· Earl J. yl tock, Alpha Theta, 1645 Robin­ • - Decca d. lip & Wil on, 518 Erie County Bank Bldg., on Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio Buffalo, .Y. Elvin F. Donald on, Lt, 1938 ummit t., H. G. Wright, Beta, 222 W. Adam t., hi- COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Co lumbu , Ohio • cago, Ill. Clifford H. Ra mu en, Beta, 5523 McComa II AIRM N: R DOLPII . HMIDT, Th eta, 350 ictor J. Payton, Beta, 42 Cedar t. Chi­ ve. Dalla , Tex. cago, lll. E. ongre t., Detroit, lich. B mard T . hanley, Theta, 1496 W. Grand li en L. M yer, Lt, Ohi tate niversity, Bl vd., D troit, Mich. [E IBER ollege of Commerce and dmini tration, Randolph T. Mill , Beta Kappa, 4375 Ro e­ Columbu , Ohio wood, Hou ton, T x. hujahn, P i, Wa5hburn r by J. Paul Gourlay, Alpha u, 3241 tuart, ., Iarin Tru t Bldo-., Buffalo, .Y. Tom Lee Barrow, Beta Eta, Burrough cld- Denv r, olo. J hn L. McK wen, Chi, Baltimore Tru t ing Ma hin o., 325 W. For yth t., Gl enn B. Calme , Beta Eta, Duval County Jack onville. Fla. Bl dg., Balt imore, Md. Board of Public In truction, 615 Oc an Elwyn L. ady, Alpha P i, 5100 Woodl and COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI ACTIVITIES K an a ity, Mo. ' t., Jack onville, Fla. harle T. ob n, Delta, 617 . 13th 1., hi, 516 u5 ex Fred ri ck J. 'lcCarthy, Alpha, 3730 93rd Milwaukee, Wi . t., J a kso n Height , L.I., .Y. eil . Bartley, Iota, 2012 Grand v ., Kan- , Kappa, rthur K. Walter, Beta Omicron, 31 a ity, I . Map! ve., Ea t Orange, a. .J. Loui . Dorw il r Jr., Alpha Epsilon 5632 illiam I. K e ll o~rg. Beta Th eta 806 . 39th Elliot ve., Minneapoli , linn. ' t. , Omaha, b. (EMBER : A. H. Puder, Alpha, 60 Park Pl., ewark, tephen 1. Ka 5 r. Beta u, 1917 lark t .J. 1.. Philad lphia, P a. ork, Frank . Eif • Alpha, 48-35 92nd 1. , Elm- J o~ ph layton, Beta Zeta 4716 Harri on bur t, L.I., . . . ~ ' ., Wa hington. D . . ' ~ ' odingham had . ag nseil , Alpha, S.,l35 117th COMMIITEE ON ALUMNI PLACING SERVICE t., Ri chmond Jlill, L.T. , .Y. H. Palmer Lippin oll, Beta u, 4729 Lud· II A I ~'I ~ N: DENTON . F LLER . JR. , Alpha low t., Philad lphia, Pa. L P tlon. itizen ati onal Bank lJ • viii . ' harl . Tatum, Alpha Lambda ni on ntral Lif In ura n o., 1430 K t. u Indiana .W ., Wa hington, D .. T H E

0 F 0 E L T A 5 G M A p

Volume XXXIII MARCH, 1941 Nu mber 3

Fuller '~a _recentJy elected pr~ s id e nt of the ~ o t e nt ational Ma~ufa c tur e r As ociati on, _in w~1i c h almost 8,000 ~ '--l.ndustnal orgamzat10ns hold member hop, and as president he 1 the ofli coal pokesman for Amen can wdu try. Mobilizing Industrial Production and Personnel for National Defense ...... 67 I(; This talk was presented by Brother Fuller on Saturday, February 15, 1941 at a co nference held in Philadelphia, Penn­ sylvania. Hi outline of the problem fa cing American industry in mobilizing to adequately handle th e multitude of f alional Defense problem should be of great interest to ail readers. D Ken Strong - All-Time All-American .... . 70 For 15 years Ken Strong's brilliant football career ha received the acclaim of million of port fans. Grantland Ri ce has selected him on hi s team of All-Time All-American foo tball player . Much of the materi al for this article was pre­ pared by Mr. George Shiebler, ports editor of New York niver ity, to wh om we are indebted. Deltasig Serves Five Million Meals Annually . .. 71 Here is an interesting account of the unusual success of D. L. Toff enetti of our North western chapter in the hi ghly competitive restaurant business. Brother Toffenetti's chain of seven Chi cago restaurant are among th e most popul ar in that city; his new New York restaurant in proving equall y successful. ... With the Alumni the World Over ...... 74 In this interesting department yo u will find a lot of news about many of our alumni. Dento n A. Fuller, Jr. has been elected president of a national bank at the age of 33; Walter A. Cooper ha been admitted to partnership in one of the country's large accounting firm s ; Henry F. Grady resigns as A istant Secretary of State to become president of a steamship line; Frank P ellegrin is chosen a the outstanding yo un g bu in ess man of 1940 in Omaha. Among the Chapters ...... _. . . . . 80 All members should read the many chapter letters in this issue ; chapter offi cers can secure excellent idea from many of these letters for local use. We are pleased to be able to publish photographs of most of our Province Offi cers. If any Province Office has been omitted from this "gallery" it has been because we have not received a photograph from him, although requested. Directory of Undergraduate Chapters and Alumni Clubs . 95 H. G. WRIGHT, Editor

Publication Office-450 Ahnaip Street , Mena sha , Wisconsi n Ed itorial Office- 222 W . Adams Street, Chicago, Illin ois The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, J anuary, March, and May. Material intended for publication should reach the editorial office not later than th(! fifteenth of the month previous to publi cati on. Subscription price: $3 per year. Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post offi ce at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodi ed in paragraph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 edition.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928 to encourage high- scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethi cs, and the promotion of a spirit of comity among the professional fraternities in the advancement of fraternal ideals. The members of the Conference comprise : ARCHITECT RE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHE 1ISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa P si, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Delta Sigma Delta, P si Omega, Xi P i Phi. EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGI EERI G, ~h e ta Tau Sio-ma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gamma, Sogma Del;a Kappa. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Epsil on, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Theta Kappa Psi. PHARMACY, Kappa Psi.

,,, ~ 7-Jf(ft'Vtb ~alter D. Fuller Elected ·President of National Association of Manufacturers

ALTER D. FULLER, first Honorary Member­ W at-Large of Delta Sigma Pi, was elected Presi­ dent of the National Association of Manufacturers at their Forty-fifth Congress of American Indus­ try held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in ew York City on December 12, 1940. He succeeded H. W. Prentis, Jr., President of the Armstrong Cork Com­ pany. With a membership of almost 8,000 industrial organizations throughout the United States the Na­ tional Association of Manufacturers is one of the most influential organizations of its kind in the (t:f r": world, and election to its Presidency is indeed a 8'1 ~ ALTER D. FULLER high honor. Brother Fuller was born in Corning, Iowa, in 1882, and educated in the Public Schools of o~·­ wich, Conn. His first position was as a bank clerk in orwich, then with the Bank of The Metropohs . n New York City. In 1905 he became a salesman for the Butterick Publishing Company, and from ~ t 1906 to 1908 served in various capacities with several ew York publishing houses. He became asso- ~ ~ ciated with the Curtis Publishing Company in 1908, was made comptroller in 1916, secretary in 1917, ~ ~vice-president in 1930 and has been president since November, 1934. "'l He is an indefatigable worker. He has long been interested in association and committee activities. D He was chairman of Governor James' Job Mobilization Committee. As chairman and one of the organ­ izers of the Emergency Council of State Associations, he toured Pennsylvania more thoroughly than many a politician, making hundreds of speeches pleading for relief from taxes for Pennsylvania em· ployers. He has waged a constant battle to keep industry from moving from Pennsylvania and bring new business to that state. In 1937 he was appointed to the Advisory Council to study the problem of amending the Social Security Act. Business associates predict that under his leadership the Na­ tional Association of Manufacturers will work to "broaden the base" of American prosperity, recall­ ing his reiterated demands that greater prosperity for the general public is the keynote of industrial expansion. He was initiated as the first Honorary Member-at-Large of Delta Sigma Pi by the Grand Council of the fraternity at a special initiation held in connection with the Thirteenth Grand Chapter Cong­ gress of the fraternity in Philadelphia on September 5, 1939, in the presence of more than 200 members of the fraternity. On January 17, 1941, Brother Fuller was awarded the Poor Richard Gold Medal which is awarded annually by the Poor Richard Club of Philadelphia at its banquet honoring the birth of Benjamin Franklin, patron saint of advertising. It is awarded the "citizen whose achievements have contributed to the advance of America." Their annual banquet was given special significance this year and the "American Way" provided the theme. In keeping with that theme the advertising fraternity decided to honor a man who has made an outstanding contribution to the American Way of Life. Previous winners of the Poor Richard Gold Medal include such distinguished Americans as Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Will Rogers, Richard E. Byrd, Alfred J. Sloan, Will H. Hays, Edward V. Rickenbacker, Walt Disney, and others. Brother Fuller is a director of the Curtis Publishing Company; member of the board, vice-president, and chairman of the Tax Committee of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce; director, vice­ president and chairman of the General Legislative Committee of the ational Publishers Association; trustee of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company; director of the First ational Bank of Phila­ delphia, and director of various management and scientific societies. He resides in Penn Valley, Nar­ berth, Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia. He is chairman of the Lower Merion Township Planning Commission, a member of the Montgomery County Park Board, and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Penn Valley Civic Association. His principal hobbies are photography and garden­ ing. He develops and prints his own pictures in a dark room in his Penn Valley home. He has three children. . 0 F D E L T A s G M A p I

Volume XXXIII MARCH, 1941 Issue 3

Industrial Production and Personnel for National Defense ·

AM HERE TODAY to give you some. facts about how in- available are significant. They give the broad outlines of the rdustry is fulfilling the national defense program. At the same picture. And it is an inspiring picture that should thrill every ime I wish to discuss briefly the goals of greater security, op­ American. But before I attempt to give you some of the avail­ Jortunity and happiness for all. These latter are bound up in able details let me recall that it is only in the last two months ur defense effort but they depend upon more than the physical that governmental leaders have called for speed and more speed )roduction of defense goods if we are to adequately preserve in production. Before that the word from officials to American 0ur American way of life. I am able today to give you a few manufacturers had been "business as usual" with defense 1ighlights from the first preliminary report being sent this orders secondary. It was on December 13, at the annual meet­ 'lfternoon to the approximately 150 associations throughout ing of the National Association of Manufacturers, that Director .he country which have cooperated with the National Asso­ Knudsen of O.P.M. spoke of the "terrible urgency" and called .:: iation of Manufacturers in speeding up defense production. for "all out" for defense. The report gives a picture of how completely American in­ To the degree that orders have been placed, production is dustry has gone "all out" for defense. It is a report of the running well ahead of schedule. Naturally a large part of our wholehearted, patriotic cooperation of industry, from the small­ manufacturing facilities are still untouched. Oraers simply have . st one-man machine shop to the largest factories, with the not reached them, because of the time element, the lack of in­ ilef en se effort. formation for sub-contracting and other factors. But this situa­ Few p'eople realize to what extent industry has sacrificed its tion is rapidly being adjusted. normal markets to meet the needs for defense goods. Some day Returns from the many thousands of questionnaires sent out the dramatic story of industry in these times. will be written in the survey tell the dramatic story of how American industry and it will tell how many manufacturers risked millions of is volunteering to serve. Our own state of Pennsylvania is pac­ their stockholders' dollars to produce defense goods with noth­ ing the nation. Thirty-six industrial communities in the state ing more tangible than "letters of intention." It will have chap­ have reported that they have organized themselves completely ters on how industry at its own expense trained workers to into community pools. Each has appointed a committee of fill better jobs and to train other workers that were needed at manufacturers to study all available plant space, their machine ~he lathes and machines, and on how many industrialists oper­ tools and equally important equipment, and the regional labor ated plants to supply national needs on a pure cost basis, with­ supply, so that the whole inventory of potential defense-pro­ out profit. duction facilities may be reported to central state headquarters There probably will be another very important chapter on in the Department of Commerce at Harrisburg, headed- by the first self-census of industry, made through the National As­ Secretary Richard Brown, who sponsored the pools. §ociation of Manufacturers and in which the Philadelphia This plan was first instituted in York. Generally it is known Chamber of Commerce cooperated splendidly. The purpose of as the "York Plan." Here is an example of how it is working. !his inventory, as you know, was to find every square foot of The . York Ice Machinery Corporation has a large horizontal manufacturing space and the final ounce of productive power boring machine which, in the ordinary course of production is available for the defense program. No such survey was ever used not more than 350 hours a year. As a result of the York made before. It could only be made by industry itself. The Plan, that machine has been kept busy continually since Sep­ whole purpose of this survey has been to speed up production. tember, and has work ahead that will keep it busy until sum­ By making the information available to the Defense Commis­ mer. Just now it is working on parts for powder presses for du­ ~ion and to industry we will help to speed sub-contracts and Pont-presses for which another York plant holds the primary spread the production effort. Manufacturers not only have contract. The primary contractor does not have such a machine. pooled information and made it available to government and If he had to wait until he could buy one in the present machine "all industry, but they have pooled skills, special equipment tool market, he would have to wait long months, and the powder and special knowledge. Such action demonstrates the aggres­ presses, vitally needed to help eliminate the present powder sive cooperation of industry in the present critical days. shortage, would be even longer delayed. This is not the York Details of the self-muster are ~ Ice Machinery plant's only con­ -!"lot yet complete. Tht: task is too ..----:::-r.. by Walter D. Fuller tribution as a result of the York ~reat to be finished in a week, or /~ esi~ent of the Curtis Publishing Company Plan pool. At present it is working .,a month. However, returns no' c ent of the National . Association of Manufacturers as a sub-contractor on eight dif- 0~~( ) 8~ ! t~ ')¥ ferent orders; and many other York plants which otherwise nation. Three major problems are involved : could not, are similarly taking part in the defense progra.m. "l. To determine the vital interests to be defended, and h01 The Manufacturers' Association inventory of productive far beyond the continental borders these interests extend. Thi equipment of York's industry has unc?vered 1,40~ machine is the responsibility of government. tools in 180 establishments, many of which had previOusly not "2. To determine the nature and size of the military estah been known to exist, except by their owners. A master list of lishment, and the equipment and supplies required. This al t these tools is kept in the York Association's central office. The is the responsibility of government. list shows how many hours each week these machines are avail­ "3. To produce the required equipment and supplies. Thi1 able for use. Now the inventory is being extended to list all is the task of industry-of Ameri~a at work." men whatever they may be doing now, who are competent to About 10,000 of the country's industrial units are major con ope;ate these machines. There can be no bottlenecks in indus­ cerns engaged in the vital defense industries. The Office o! try's production for defense once this inventory is completed. Production Management knew most of what there is to b Another report just received at AM headquarters is from known about them before the present survey of industrial ca Southeast Texas. There, as an example they organized "the pacity was started. And these 10,000 already are equipped willl eight small, local canvas-working plants, which can manufac­ orders, either as primary or as sub-contractors. ture small tents, awnings, tarpaulins, and the like, into a group This week's survey of 100 typical industrial areas by the for handling defense contracts or sub-contracts." "We are AM Defense Committee indicates production is under way on ready," the report concluded, "to get these little, but ex­ 93 percent of these orders. Only seven percent think that the perienced, canvas factories busy on defense work here." cannot make deliveries on schedule, despite delays nece · Let's look at Indiana. It is a representative industrial state. sary to making ready and tooling up before production could What is true of it is shown, by the returns already in from the begin. Twenty-five percent will make deliveries earlier than self-census of industry, to be true also of Pennsylvania, Ohio, their contracts specified. Thirty-seven percent are speeding de­ Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota and most other industrial states. liveries by hiring additional employ_~es. Sixty-five percent ~ay Questionnaires were sent to 1142 industrial concerns in In­ they could do so by increasing working hours. And 39 percent diana. ot all of these could be defense industries. Food say they could hurry production by working additional shifts. processors, jobbers, wholesalers and some others have no These are the national averages, as shown by returns f1 om manufacturing facilities which can be used. But are you not major concerns in more than 100 widespread industrial area . inspired by the reply of a manufacturer-he probably com­ These are the concerns which have received defense orders. pounds a few bottles of medicaments-whose "factory" turned But of the 72 percent of the Indiana firms which have nol out actually to be a small-animal hospital? So his only contri­ received defense orders, only three now are working more than bution to defense, he thought, would be in serving to "keep up one shift. Facilities and man power for production of non­ the morale" of the people be met in the course of a day's busi­ defense goods still are ample, are not under pressure, and on ness. And he was right. Keeping up morale is part of industry's the basis of the national returns about two-thirds of the coun· contribution. Specifically, not only by building quickly and try's manufacturers could accept defense orders as sub-con­ well the materials needed for our physical defense, but the tractors without being forced to curtail production of con­ products necessary to maintain the American standard of living. sumers' and producers' goods. The need for wide sub-contract­ Of the first 100 Indiana returns, 16 were from factories hold­ ing is obvious. The desirability is equally obvious. The need ing primary defense orders, and 12 from concerns now working for such expansion of existing facilities as occurred during on defense orders as sub-contractors. Seventy-two, which is 72 the first World War, is not until the full resources open to percent of this sample, are not doing any defense work. This sub-contracting are in use. bears out the returns from other industrial states, where the The survey shows a somewhat similar, but not identical, many manufacturers have not yet been reached in the short situation as regards man power. Industry now working on time that has elapsed since the speed up began. Of the 72 per­ defense orders, whether as primary or as sub-contractors, has a cent in Indiana without defense orders, 36, or one-half, have 45 percent shortage of skilled labor, a 20 percent shortage of machinery tools, and skilled men who are going to be called semi-skilled labor, and a plentiful supply of unskilled labor. into action a the sub-contracting proceeds. Their equipment If these plants were to go under forced draft, working a 24-hour­ includes 889 machines which are classified as machine-tools day seven-day· week, there would be a 73 percent shortage of and 263 other machines, many of which are also generally skilled labor, a 54 percent shortage of semi-skilled, and the labor thought of as machine tools. pool in these plants' areas would be exhausted with a .17 per­ It takes from three months to two years to build a machine cent shortage of unskilled labor not filled. tool. For a time it was feared that production of machine tools Ninety-three percent of the plants now working on defense would prove to be the bottle-neck. The manner in which the orders are conducting worker training programs. Semi-skilled machine-tool industry has expanded and increased production men are being trained so they can do skilled work. Men who e to meet the present emergency is epic. But it is obviously better skills have become rusty through long idleness are being re­ to turn idle machine tools, or such machines used now only part trained. Unskilled men are being trained so that they can do time to defense use when possible, than it is to wait until new semi-skilled work; in some cases within a few week . But train­ machine tool can be built. ing programs are almo t non-existent in the factorie which That is the purpose of this inventory. Through wider and have not received defense orders. That is another rea on why wider sub-contracting, both the Office of Production Manage­ sub-contracting should be practiced to the farthest reach in ment and major industry itself hope to spread the work of order to spread defense work. defense production to the farthest reaches of our industrial Where defense pressure is heavie t, industry has performed body. miracles. The machine-tool industry is an outstanding example. Industry is deeply concerned over the rate of speed with Pressure fell heaviest there first, because machine tool are the which defense orders are being placed by the government. I implements with which airplanes, tanks, ships, gun and their quote from the program adopte~ in December at the Congress equipments, and the machines with which other part of these of American Indu try, representing some 8,000 manufacturer armaments are manufactured, are made. By the end of 1940 with about 80 percent of the manufacturing 'facilities of the machine-tool production has reached four-and-a-half time the country. The program said: peace-time peak, and 3,000 percent of the depres ion low. ow ' The trenath to defend America is the first concern of thi Mr. Clayton R. Burt, Chairman of the Defense Committee of

68 The March, 1941, ISSUE of e National Machine Tool Builders' Association, has promised, for military goods. An aviation engine, according to Max Gil­ !lowing an industry-wide study of ways and means to ac­ man, President of Packard, is about as much like an automobile lerate production, that machire-tool deliveries this year will engine "as a hat is like a pair of shoes." But Packard is build­ nount to $750,000,000-$300,000,000 above 1940 production, ing Rolls-Royce airplane engines for defense. What these ex­ 1!d $100,000,000 greater than th~ preliminary estimates for amples illustrate is that American industry is American indus­ >41. try, and given its orders and a chance it will build all of the This has been accomplished by every constructive device. defense we ask. Jb-contracting has been extended until at least one maker of Some of the diversions would be diverting if they were not illing machines now has 67 percent of its work done on as seriously useful as any of the rest. A Boston manufacturer of 1b-contract. Training programs have been extended so that flutes and piccolos now is boring gun barrels. Women skilled rnp lo yment rolls have tripled. Full apprentice training is still in the finest needlework have been reskilled to make fuses for aintained. But the great accomplishment has been the fashion shells and bombs. Producers of women's fine negligees are now 1 which full machinists' operations have been broken down into making mosquito netting for use in semi-tropical army training arts w that able and willing workmen, youngsters and older camps. 1en both, have been taught to do one operation under super­ These are all defense jobs. They are all part of industry's ision to the remarkable degree of precision necessary for contribution to defense. And there is, almost literally, no end 1achine tools. Full use of schools, working in cooperation with to the contribution industry has offered to make. A processor of .dustry, has helped make that possible. fish oil has offered to turn his fishing fleet over to the govern­ ' Such cooperation is a necessary part of the defense pro­ ment to he used as mine sweepers. A manufacturer of tobacco ~·am. Every element of our population must take part. Nothing processing machinery has quit that business to tum his plant lse will produce the necessary speed. As orders accelerate and over to the making of Diesel engines. A chemical manufacturer, wre and more of our factory space and machines go into de­ has offered to quit that business to make anything else defense "nse work, the available labor pool will be exhausted. Cost of needs more. These are not isolated examples. Gentlemen, no upporting WPA for the last four months of the fiscal year, one could look over the questionnaires that are being returned ~ hich will end in June, are now proved, by the new deficiency in the self-census industry is making and not be proud of the ill, to he $120,000,000 less than had been estimated. That proof that it is patriotism which is industry's first concern. eans men that industry has put back to work. In the face of I should like to refer also to an industry whose good will and ne rising pressure, Mr. Green and Mr. Hillman are to be patriotism has not been wholly free from assault. Since 1917, ongratulated for promising that production will not be im­ America's privately-owned electric industry has increased gen­ •eded by unnecessary strikes. erating capacity nearly two-and-a-half times. In two decades We have all heard a great deal about the pressure which is the industry spent more than ll billions of dollars to enlarge 1lready on industry. It is there. It will be greater. What makes and improve its plant. During the three years before we ne proud as a manufacturer is the way that all industry is launched our defense program, the industry spent nearly half ·eacting to it, and asking for more. Exact figures as to airplane a billion dollars a year for new generating and transmission ,roduction are a military secret. But some generalities are per­ equipment and to increase its distribution systems. Gauged by nitted. American aircraft manufacturers produced almost twice European standards, the defense period found the power in­ IS many airplanes, engines, and propellers in 1940 as in 1939. dustry more than ready for the defense load. But not for the lant space increased from 7,410,133 productive square feet load American production would put upon it. And the moment o 12,664,600 square feet. the defense call was issued, the industry doubled its rate of . Training of workers for this vast, and still continuing, in­ expansion. During 1938-39, combined generating capacities ;rease in production matches the training of workers by the owned by privately-owned utilities were inc.reased 1.8 million nachine-tool builders. Other industry has lent its aid to the kilowatts. During 1940 the expansion was almost equal to the airplane people in meeting this need. For example: the Wright two previous years-more than 1.7 million kilowatts. And ar­ 1\.eronautical Corporation has opened a training school for rangements have already been made for the addition of 3.4 achinists at the Armco General Office Garage. After a training million more before the end of 1942. These additions are being eriod of two or three months, the men will be ready to work made when the United States already has more than doubled in the new aircraft engine plant now under construction at the combined generating power of Germany and Italy; almost Lockland, Ohio. The men for this training are being selected double that of these two E]us Russia and Japan. from men now working at Armco. As a result for changing de­ At the 194.0 _peak demand for electrical power, the industry mand for many grades of flat rolled steel products, Armco has had a 40 percent margin of safety, capacity enough to supply had to change certain of its manufacturing processes. When the full demands of every factory then known in the country, these improvements are completed, a number of Armco men including those then idle. The industry's efforts now are to will be available for other work. So Armco and Wright are save the margin of safety; to forestall all exceptional demands retraining Armco men, in Armco quarters, for the Wright en­ no matter what defense production will build them to be. gine plant. The training methods used are those that h 11-ve That is American industry's way. Defense production will proved so successful in the machine-tool industry. suffer no bottlenecks that industry can forestall. The defense of Time was when technological progress was believed, by some, this country and of the American way of life, is industry's first to be a danger to the country's safety. ow it is a part of the and its whole concern. country's first line of defense. The new " tank arsenal" at De­ Sometimes I am led to wonder if all of us realize what is our troit, operated under Chrysler management, was built at a true cushion of defense; what it is that makes our tremendous speed and a price which amazed Army experts. They were emergency effort possible. It is, after all, the American standard ~qua ll y amazed by the fashion in which the Chrysler organiza­ of living. This is itself the product of industry. The automobile tion turned loose the automobile business' mass-production industry has facilities and techniques which it can convert to "know how" to the task of tank production. The automobile other uses, and without the cost of domestic sacrifice, because company turned loose nearly 200 engineers on the task. In during the years of peace it has been expanding plants, im­ 1four and a half fevered weeks they had produced 186 pounds proving facilities, and developing techniques to service the of blueprints on tank construction. An automobile is not like a daily lives of all of us with better and better products at lesser I tank or an automobile engine like an airplane engine. Scarcely and lesse cost. If a blockade should cut us off from every 1 ten percent of an automobile plant's equipment can be used (Continued on page 73)

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Strong- All-Time All-American

E OF THE GREATEST football stars of all-time is none single-handed as the Violet team scored its most sensational " other than Kenneth Strong, member of Alpha Chapter of of the campaign. Delta Sigma Pi, famous star of the Iew York University foot­ Grantland H.ice, America's premier sports-reporter writi ball team of 1926 1927 and 1928. Brother Strong has had few from the Forbes Field press box for the ew York Herald Tn peers in either in~ercoll;giate or profe~sional foo~ball circles as une, in reporting the game and commenting upon Strong's ~ a running back, passer, blocker, and kicker. In his fifteen ye~rs hibition wrote, "The Violet tonight is the crowning flower in ti of college and professional football he has made an amazmg football garden of the East. It blooms far above the thistle record. With all the publicity, back-slapping, and praise from Carnegie Tech, the rose of Harvard, the lily of Princeton ar the press, fellow players and football fans alike, he has lost noi_Je the bluebell of Yale. For this afternoon ew York Universi of his admirable characteristics as a good sport, a splendid crushed Carnegie Tech's great team, 27 to 13, with a stormi competitor and a gentleman. attack that would have smashed down the defense of any teaJ Following a brilliant athletic career at the West Haven in the country. (Conn.) High School he entered the New York University "This attack was led by a runaway buffalo, using the spee School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance in September 1935. of a deer, and his name was Ken Strol]g. This man Stron He reported immediately weighs 201 pounds and he runs the hundred in about ten fla for the freshman squad He ran all over a big, powerful team, smashed it~ line, ran it and easily became their ends, kicked fifty and fifty-five yards, threw passes and tackle! ace back. The Vivlet year­ all over the lot. Today he was George Gipp, Red Grange an1 lings triumphed over five Chris Cagle rolled into one human form and there was nothin~ opponents, including the Carnegie had that could stop his march." That game was Ken' Army Plebs and the greatest individual triumph in college grid circles. strong Dean Academy Judge Walter Steffen, the Carnegie Tech coach, said that iJ and Cushing Academy his opinion Ken Strong was by far the best back he had eve teams, and dropped but seen in action-ball carrier, blocker, passer, and kicker su· one game that year-to preme. the sensational Bellefonte Ken Strong's scoring record for his three years on the N.Y.U. Academy eleven. One varsity totals 34 touchdowns, 66 points after touchdown, and 5 team was defeated 114 to field goals for a grand total of 285 points. He led the nation in 6 and Ken Strong had a 1928. Ken was also a star on the Violet baseball team from big hand in the record­ 1927 to 1929. He played centerfield, was one of the hardest making offense in that hitters in collegiate ranks and still holds a distance mark for a game. The following fall homerun hit on N.Y.U.'s Ohio Field diamond. Ken experienced little dif­ Brother Strong was initiated into Alpha Chapter of Delta ficulty as a sophomore in Sigma Pi early during his college career and resided at the winning a starting role in Alpha Chapter house. _ KEN STRONG, New York u the varsity backfield, and The football immortals selected by Grantland Rice for his all­ All-time All-American with the aid of his pile- time All-America Team included the following, the years indi· driving N.Y.U. went eating their AU-American selection : through a rigorous campaign, winning their first eight games Center ScHULZ, Michigan, 1907 but losing the season's finale to the powerful Nebraska eleven Guards HEFFELFINGER, Yale, 1889, 1890, 1891 in a game played at Lincoln by a score of 15 to 7. Strong scored - CANNON, Notre Dame, 1929 66 of the team' 172 points and ranked sixth among the nation's Tackle1-ti . HENRY, Washington and Jefferson, 1919 individual scorers his first year on the varsity. ~ FINCHER, Georgia Tech, 1920 The 1927 season was equally successful for the Violet and Ends MULLER, California, 1921 for halfback Strong. They won seven games, tied two and again FESSLER, Ohio State, 1928 lost to powerful ebraska, 27 to 18, the game being played Quarterback GRANGE, Illinois, 1923, 1924, 1925 in a mid-western blizzard. Ken was responsible for 57 of Halfbacks THORPE, Carlisle, 1911, 1912 .Y.U.'s 345 points that year. STRONG, .Y.U., 1928 It was as a senior that Brother Strong's grid performances Fullback NEVERS, Stanford, 1925 surpassed all previous exhibitions and made him a unanimous choice for the mythical All-American team that year. He scored He inaugurated his professional football career by playing a total of 22 touchdowns and kicked 30 points after touchdown four seasons with the Stapleton Club in ew York and then for a grand total of 162 points, to lead the nation in individual joined the New York Giants of the ational Professional Foot­ scoring. The Violet team of that year captured the mythical ball League. He was one of the stars of the pro league and hi Eastern college grid crown and scored an inspired 27-13 tri­ record of 35 touchdown , 67 points after touchdown and 21 field umph over the crack Carnegie Tech Tartans. Ken Strong was goals for a grand total of 340 points while in profes ional foot­ credited with gains totaling 2,100 yards from scrimmage in that ball is second only to the record of Jack Manders of the Chicago season alone. Tom Harmon, Michigan's 1940 All-American Bears. Even as late as 1939, when it was thought that his foot­ back, gained only 1,346 yards on both running and passing. ball career was over, he was still going strong and he cored Thi game with Carnegie Tech holds high Ianking in athletic two field goals for the ew York Giants in their game in history as one of the most famous football games of all time. Soldiers Field in Chicago to defeat the College All- tars that Played on the Forbe Field gridiron in Pitt burgh after the year. Last fall he served as assistant coach and player with the Carnegie Tech eleven had won earlier that ear from a very Jersey City team which is owned by the ew York Giant . Hi strong Notre Dame outfit, the game marked the definite ri e to major league baseball career with the Detroit Tiger wa cut the top of the Eastern football pile by the Violet team. Scintillat­ short by a wrist injury which prevent him from throwing and ing, tirele , All-American Ken trong raced Tech to defeat (Continued on page 73)

70 The March, 1941, ISSU E of vv

Serves Five Million Meals Annually

fhe Fascinating Story of Dario L. Toffenetti, Owner of Eight Restaurants in Chicago and New York

NE OF THE OUTSTANDING successes in the restaurant ._ business of United States is Dario L. Toffenetti, an alumnus our Beta chapter at Northwestern University, and owner of :he chain of seven Triangle Restaurants in Chicago, and the , :~ew ly opened Toffenetti Restaurant at 43rd and Broadway in 1'l"ew York, right at the very heart of Times Square. Last year l:his enterprising Deltasig served almost five million meals; hat is a lot of meal.;;. Reduced to three meals daily, 365 days wer year, this would mean that more than 4,500 persons would eat ALL of .their meals, every day in the year, at one of his 'restaurants ! His seven Chicago restaurants, all in the loop .district, have a combined seating capacity of 1,750 people, employ 550. His New York restaurant, the largest one of all, oeats 850, employs 225. His purchases of staple foods such as meats, bread, butter, milk, cream, coffee, vegetables, etc. are among the largest of any firm in the country. Yet Brother Toffenetti has every phase of his huge business at his finger tips at all times, is on the job from early morning until late in the evening, six days a week, a year 'round. Few restaurant owners in the country probably know as many of their cus­ tomers personally as does Brother Toffenetti. And among his many customers, are numerous members of Qelta Sigma Pi. Brother Toffenetti differs distinctly from the thousands who ~ RIO L. TOFFENETTI, Northwestern have come to America as poor immigrants and have prospered here because of their own efforts. ot that he didn't come as a than i?~offenetti to leave his native Italy almost 25 years poor immigrant and not that he hasn't prospered because of his ago for America's "gold-paved streets" and to face reality once own efforts. Much to his credit, he did and he has. Yet, without he had arrived in this country with but a few dollars in his minimizing his earlier accomplishments in the least, Delta pocket, unable to speak the English language. He was only a Sigma Pi wishes to pay tribute to Brother Toffenetti (or Dario few years out of the equivalent of our high-school, and he went or "To£" as his Deltasig friends call him) principally because directly to Cincinnati where a friend from his home town had ·of his achievements during the past eight years. For it was dur­ settled. Here he found work as a bus-boy in a restaurant, went ing these recent hectic years, when many Americans doubted to the evening Y.M.C.A. school to learn the English language; that this country still offered opportunity to the ambitious, that saved his money. Soon he was in Chicago, also working as a Brother Toffenetti proved-not once, but twice-that it most bus-boy in the Hotel LaSalle, then as a waiter in the snooty assuredly does. Blackstone Hotel, where the tips were quite generous in those Some may say that it was easier to get ahead 25 years ago. days. In the meantime he had entered Northwestern Univer­ Perhaps, but Brother Toffenetti's success seems to indicate that sity School of Commerce, registering for the usual courses in opportunity still is very much what it was, that passing time business. He then purchased a small restaurant up on the north

I The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 ' m nu . nd th y knew h w ToJT nelti prepared th o e food in Brother Toffenetti was eager and anxious to accept the chal hi own inimitable manner and ook d them in hi wn di - lenge. Boldly he signed to build a restaurant which later provt:l . tin ti e ' ay- f r he proudly d cr.ib d his method in the one of th e great feature of the ew York Fair. Though tht menu , L o. Fair wa cheduled for only one sea on, with the bare po i Probably hi fir t bid for unu ual ucce wa when he hit bility of remaining open a econd year, To:ffenetti built a uh. upon hi id a f ,erving th e bio-ge t and be t ham andwich in Lantial, magnificent building, flanked it with a garden that wa< th city of Chi ago. He had prepared a r cipe for cooking th e a fl aming riot of color, and furnished it with brand new equip. ham th at produ ·ed a deliciou na or. He erved extra liberal ment of the same quality standard for a building taken on a portion , on xtra large li e of bread. Hi reputa tion grew; 15-year lea e ! He pent more than $150,000 on his ew York oon hi fir t re. LauranL wa doing a apacity busines . H wa World's Fair Restaurant. There would be little salvage value of making om r al mon y. Expan i n be arne inevitable. One the equipment, none in the building, at the conclu ion of the r tam·anL g r w into two, two into thr e, the re taurants becam Fair. Bold acti on? Ye , indeed. He made one trip to ew York b irrg r in ize, until finall y en Triangle Re Lall!·ant wer to examine the site offered him at the Fair, then turned the plan­ doing a ru hing bu ine , and th name of Triangle and D. L. ning of th e building and it equipment over to competent archi­ TofT neLti wa kn ow n throughout Ch icago and the Middle tect and builder , and did not return to ew York until j u t We l. everal of hi re taUI·ant co L a much a 200,000 Lo a few day before it opened for business. equip, befor th e fir t meal wa erved. He always purcha ed ui cidally expensive, some advisers said, but new equipment th e lat Land best equipm nt ; he fo und it to be heapest in the meant effi ciency made peed y service easy for the help, aved long run . the fearful waste in time and materials which u ually beset a H work d long and hard. H was on the job early in th e re taurant op erating only temporarily, and served to make em· morning, until late at night. He kn ew ev r y pha e of operati on ployees happy under trying work with hurrying crowd . The in hi re taurants. He mingled with the u tomers and wa restaurant was completely air-conditioned; it seated 850 per· quick Lo adopt idea th at m t with their favor. on , ·wa served by 275 employees. Brother Toffenetti wanted Probably th mo tin piring part of hi areer ame in 1933. to call his re taurant the Triangle, after his Chicago re taurant , B that time h wa a ucce ful Chicago bu ine s man, with a but discovered that there was already in existence in ew York profitable bu ine and all Lh worldly po e sion any one could a Triangle restaurant. This wa disheartening, so he called it rea onably want; a fine family; one ould expect him to take Toffenetti' , and the name caught on with the public. Here in thing ea . That wa not Dario T fE enelli . That year aw th e the cool, hady atmosphere of one of the best equipped, mo I opening of Chi ago' "A C ntur of Prog re " expo ition. Tof­ b autiful re tam·ant in the Fair, service was quick and effi ­ f n Lti had be n off red re Laurant pace in on of th e fair build­ cient, price reasonable. Half of his staff was imported from ing but had turn d it down. Th Fair opened, and ToffeneLti Chicago, experienced, and able to train the balance of the tafT wa one of th e early i itor . IL didn't Lake him long to real.i ze quickl y. Within a few days after opening, word had gone around th pos i bil itie th r , and h n goti at d a lea e for space in ne about this new type of re tam·ant, and from then on there wa of th luilling , and by workin o- day a nd night, opened hi a continuous line of waiting customers during ru h hour World' Fair r talll·a nt in r cord-breakin g time, le th an 3 throughout the life of the Fair. He served more than 600,000 w ek and f atu red top qualit f od at ordinar y everyday low meal in this one re tam·ant the first year; al mo t as many the p ri ·e . A o-a in h had followed a bold ·on vi Li on with bold acti on. econd year. And what is more important the name Toffenetti o u ful ' a lhi re La lll·ant in th expo ition' Hall of be ·a me well known Lo ew Yorkers. cience th at in 19 LJ, it wa n e ar to doubl it ize. More Even hi menus w re tirnulating. Of fried fre h deep a than th at, a a r ult of thi UIIU uall y u es ful "quality-a t-l ow­ eallop it ay , "Refreshing! y beautiful in their golden cloak pri · " innu ati on, D. L. Toffenetti ' fame pread to the far cor­ of racker-meal and g uaranleed to be cooked through and n r of thi va l counlr . Acra in ToffeneLti had proved him elf through. You get health, ta te and happiness." And of fre h a ma ler at bringing p opl food th ey relish at price they can oy ter , "Fathoms deep in the clear, pure waters of Delaware pa . It p a id , and pa id hi n hand om ly. Bay th se chubby oysters were raised under the con tant cien· How v r, th e mo t ·I ar- uL example of creating opportunity tifi c supervi ion of ncle am. Taken unaware, they wer ' ith bo ld a Li on, neverth le , li e in th e opening of the Tof­ snatched from th eir cozy bed and shipped to u fre h each f n lli Re Laurant aL th Iew Y rk W rld' Fair. For e tabli h­ day for your enj oyment." "From th e Crater of the Moon" i in cr th r tauranl wa a r al ri k. Iew ork wa far from Tof- th e tartling Toffenetti introduction to Baked Idaho Potatoe , f n LLi ' familia r territor and th of th n w buildin o- wa followed by th e explanation that "Eight volcanic lava a h i~ th h a rt f with pro pe ts unpre- trata artificial irrigation and the work of the turdy people di ctab le. H re wa onquer, however, a nd of Idah o has crea ted th e fin est potato on earth. H re in Lh

THREE INTERIOR VIEWS OF THE TOFFENETTI RESTAURANT, NEW YORK CITY

72 The March, 1941, ISSUE of riangle Restaurants, they are baked in modern ovens to a have no machines which can be used to supply our military erfect, fervid mealiness which melts rapidly the abundance services have as great a task to perform as has the factory f butter that we serve." Provocative descriptions? Certainly. which is making guns or aircraft, ships or tanks, blankets for .ut people talked about his menus; he made good on his soldiery or gasoline for military machines. [aims. And speaking of Idaho potatoes he sells so many of them It is important that the American people continue to have all ach year that the Governor of the State of Idaho was host the necessities and many of the comforts of living. After all J Brother Toffenetti at a banquet when Brother Toffenetti was armies today travel on the conveyor belts as well as on their n a vacation trip a few years ago to the Pacific Coast! stomachs. The people who keep the conveyor belts moving at Toffenetti's restaurants are famous for their Ham and Sweets; top speed must have due consideration for their wants and n advertised brand of ham is baked hour after hour under a needs. Especially since we have the production facilities and nowy blanket of pure cane sugar. Such painstaking prepara­ man power to continue to supply the nation's. needs in most ions naturally bring excepqonal ~;esults. And this is typical of everything. The people will make sacrifices, where necessary, he kind of meal-making that takes place in the spotless Tof­ of course. But no sacrifices which are not dictated by the needs enetti kitchens. of the defense program should be inflicted. His New York World's Fair Restaurant was eminently suc­ It is important, too, that we maintain as high a standard :essful! He gained a favorable reputation in New York. All of of living in the months ahead as the emergency situation makes l'hich resulted in his decision to open a restaurant in New possible. That is where our hope lies that when the defense { ork, with the result in August, 1940 he opened the Toffenetti effort begins to taper off, we will have the internal strength {estaurant at the southeast corner of 43rd and Broadway, a and the operating facilities to take up the slack. Otherwise what magnificent, perfectly equipped restaurant, seating 850 persons prospect is there for those who are still unemployed? How are 1t one time, with an escalator to the basement dining rooms we going to make the change over from defense to normal pro­ (the first one in any restaurant in the country), air-conditioned duction needs for the future? Isn't this the promise made to :hroughout, and it has proven as successful as all his other those young men who are now being trained in the army? ~ nterprises. Representing an investment including land and We are striving through all of this defense effort to preserve uilding of about $600,000 this certainly is another example of our American way of life and our American institutions. We old action, during critical times. can accomplish this goal only if we prepare ourselves to go Yes, Brother Toffenetti has been richly rewarded for his forward to a higher standard of livin g when this crisis is over. bold, enterprising spirit. 1 America is still the land' of opportu­ That mean!'; that ways must be foun,d to so lve our unemployi nity, the land where a will to win is all that is needed. Busy? ment problem. Ways must be found, too, to lift the incomes 5ure Toffenetti is busy, but not too busy to retain interest in and the standard of living of the 130,000,000 Americans. Such Delta Sigma Pi affairs. At the very busiest time of his career he a goal can be reached only through the fruits of production. was elected to serve as President of the Chicago Alumni Club Just as we obtain airplanes and tanks today only by production in 1935-1936, and was re-elected for 1936-1937, and he served so will everyone obtain more and better living in the future as the Alumni Club with great distinction. He has been president all of us produce more and more through the working of our of the Chicago Restaurant Association for the past five years, free enterprise system. and is State Adviser for the Food Section of the Council on a­ The bill for this defense effort is going to be tremendous. rtional Defense for the State of Illinois. He resides in Kenil­ We are all ready to pay the cost of defense to make the neces­ worth, a Chicago suburb, with his wife and family; he has three sary sacrifice. But we can pay it only through the production children, Edward, 19; Eleanor, 18; and Dario, Jr., 11. He is of goods. That is the source of wealth. Transactions of business a Life Member of Delta Sigma Pi. which stem from production, from distribution and sales are So we salute Brother Toffenetti. He has proved himself an the principal sources of federal taxes. The turnover of goods outstanding American that the fraternity may well be proud of. is the magic of the American way of life. By maintaining this He has proven himself a loyal and interested member of the fra­ turnover at as high a level as possible, by the production of ternity. We hope many of our younger members will be in­ consumer goods as extensively as the defense needs permit, we spired by his unusual career, and feel that there are still many will come through the present crisis with the strength and opportunities for success in this great country of ours, particu­ facilities to go forward. larly if you have ideas, boundless enthusiasm and willingness to The pledge of the National Association of Manufacturers to pay the price of success-hard work-as Brother Toffenetti has the American people is to work for preservation of America's done. institutions and the protection of America's future. This is the enlightened program for all America-not just for industry. It is a program behind which all America can Mobilizing Industrial Protection and Personnel unite and go forward. for National Defense (Continued from page 69) Ken Strong - All-Time All-American I foreign source of rubber, not only have American chemists (Continued /rom page 70) produced a synthetic rubber which is already in production hitting at full capacity. and tires made from it in use. But by the simple expedient of Brother Strong is married and has one son, Kenneth Robert, 1 permitting no one to drive an automobile faster than 35 miles age eight years. He lives in Bayside, Long Island, a suburb of an hour, we would in effect double the supply of all the rubber New York, and is Metropolitan Sales Manager for the Hildick used for every purpose in the country. Exploratory and in­ Applejack Brandy Company, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, dustrial enterprise has provided not one, but several, satis­ ew York. factory services to . all of our needs. Industry can serve the defense need amply because it has served our domestic needs so well. That service of our normal needs is the basic strength Become a Li-Fe Member of our defense. During the defense period, that primary defense YOU ARE fraternally invited to become a Life Member of Delta Sigma must not be permitted to languish. "Production, production, Pi. Join the rapidly growing list of Life Members, and at the same time help and still more production" of normal as well as defense goods endow Delta Sigma Pi and its national activities. See the announcement on the rear cover of this issue for full details. is industry's whole task. The 36 percent of the factories which

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 73 Heads Airport Board he confesses his average is down to one in si (~ He has to ~ork harder and is slippinl? in the lower prize brackets. Nevertheles , h1 re 11.A.L<._ NTON A. FULLER, Jr., Mitimi, Chair- FRANKLIN CONKLIN, JR., Newark, ord is an impressive one, and his Brother Delt man the Delta Sigma Pi National Com· r/'W was recently announced as chairman of the igs wish him all the luck i~ the world i~ .h mittee on Alumni Placing Service, and for board by the trustees of Newark Airway , Inc. future work, which will be m the advert1 1 the past ten years associated with the Manu· in a move to reopen the Newark. New Jersey fi eld. Brother Shull's home is in Dallas, Texa f facturers and Traders Trust Company of Buf. airport. Brother Conklin is Vice President and falo New York, wa , effective January 1, 1941. Secretary of the Flood and Conklin VarQish elec'ted president and chief executive officer of Company and also Chairman of the board of Admitted to Partnership the Citizens National Bank of Well ville, New tru tees of the University of Newark. Brother York. Brother Fuller is a graduate of Miami Conklin ha long been an aviation enthu iast. Large Accounting Firm Univer ity, School of Busi ness Ad~i_n~stra· tion at Oxford, Ohio, where he was Jmt1ated W ALTER A. COOPER, New York, wll into Alpha Upsilon Chapter. He secured hi Christens Airline Flagship for many years was a partner in the accou ing firm of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Compa A NEW DOUGLAS DC-3 ·flagship plane of the American Airlines was named Brooklyn recently at a ceremony at the Floyd Ben_nett Field in Brooklyn, when James Cashmore, e1ght year old so n of John Cashmore, New York, Borough President of Brooklyn, mounted the platform and broke a bottle of cha.mpagne against the propellor. Charles A. Rhemstrom, vice president of American Airline , presented a recording of the so ng, "The Flight of the Flagship," to the boy. Brother Ca hmore spoke briefly. Loses Valuable Stamp Collec­ tion

RICHARD L. DUNCAN, Miami, had hi s residence in Oxford, Ohio burglarized last summer while away on a vacation trip, and an expensive stamp and coin collection, many year in the making, and valued at more than 5,000 stolen. It was partially covered by in· surance.

DENTON A. FULLER, Jr. Active in University Alumni WALTER A. COOPER, New York U. Miami Association Admitted to partnership in the account· ing firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., New York, N.Y. Ma ter's Degree at the niversity of Buffalo. 5 EVERAL NORTHWESTERN DELTA· SIGS were recently elected to offices in the He i a former vice-president and director in New York, resigned from his partnershi of the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce orthwestern University Alumni Association. Carl I. Johnson, Zeta Chapter, was re-elected last fall and on January 1, 1941 was admitte and has been active in Delta Sigma Pi alumni to partner hip in the accounting firm of Pea affair for many years. He ha been chairman vice president in charge of alumni achieve· ment; Thomas Z. Hayward, Beta Chapter, Marwick, Mitchell & Company also of Ne of our important National Committee on York City. Brother Cooper is a well know! Alumni Placing ervice ince its inception. serves ex-offi cio on the board by virtue of he· ing a past president of the association. authority on Federal and State taxation pro He i a native of Harri burg, Pennsylvania. !ems and will con tinue to specialize in tha Brother Fuller and hi family have already field. moved to Well ville, ew York. He is one of Lady Luck Smiles Just in Time the youngest national bank presidents in the United tales. The entire fraternity joins in IT LOOKED FOR A WHILE as though Elected President of Steam wi bing him the be t of luck in his new and important po t. Henry Shull's luck was gone. Brother Shull, ship Line a member of our Zeta Chapter at Northwestern, Incidentally Brother Fuller was born on had won 60 prize conte ts and 3,500 in the ovember 7, 1907, the date of the founding of FORMER ASSISTA T SECRETAR Delta Sigma Pi. Ia t eight years, but spent most of it acquiring OF STATE Henry F. Grady, California, re an education. For six month he hadn't been signed his post on December 30 and was i able to win any more. La t spring, when his mediately e)ected president of the government bank account needed orne hoi tering to face controlled American Pre ident Steam hil Secretary-Treasurer of Univer­ graduation expen es, Henry's old luck came Lines. Thi company wa for many yea~ sity through again. He won second prize in a na­ known a the Dollar Lines until its acquis' tional conte t and a check for 250! tion by the United States maritime commi ROBERT 1. DERHILL, California, is Brother Shull ha entered and won every ion in October, 1938. The selection o ecretary and trea urer of the Regents of the type of conte t from e ays in 25 word to Brother Grady for this important post was a1 Univer ity of California, Berkeley, Calif. puzzle problem . Where he u ed to win one excellent choice. In his letter of re ignation a out of every three conte ts he entered, now, As istant Secretary of State Brother Grady in 74 The March, 1941 , ISSUE o Jrmed President Roosevelt that personal con­ to the chairman of the board of directors. Central States Broadcasting Company since ' id erations necessitated his returning to private Ever since his graduation from Denver in 1930 lfe. In accepting the resignation "most reluc­ June, 1938. Brother Mainland has been interested in avia­ Brother P ellegrin has resigned his pos1t10n ul tly" President Roosevelt said he was great- tion. He studied for his Master's Degree at with the Central States Broadcasting Company Northwestern University and then attended the effective April1 when he will go to Washington, U. S. Army Flying School at Randolph, Texas. D.C. to become director of the radio advertis­ He became interested in co mmercial aviation ing bureau of the National Association of and started with the United Airlines as reser­ Broadcasters. vation clerk in Cleveland. He became ti cket agent wi th the American Airlines in Detroit and was shortly transferred to Cincinnati as sales representative. In 1938 the Marquette Airlines was or­ ganized and Brother Mainland became general traffic manager with headquarters in St. Louis. In 194.0 the Marquette Airlines was sold to Transcontinental and Western Airlines and he became sales and traffic representative for them in Cincinnati. In his new assignment he no longer has permanent headquarters but travels constantly along the new routes being planned by TWA.-HAROLD c. DOUTHIT Frank E. Pellegrin Chosen .. Omaha's Outstanding HENRY F. GRADY Young Man of 1940" California F RANK E. PELLEGRIN, Creighton, first [ul for Brother Grady's distinguished service Head Master of our Beta Theta Chapter at lo the country. Creighton University, and present sales and Brother Grady is a native of San Fran­ promotional manager of the Central States cisco, affable, capable, and thoroughly familiar Broadcasting Company and president of the wi th Washington politics. R e was formerly Omaha Junior Chamber of Commerce was re­ Dean of the College of Commerce at the Uni­ cently voted "Omaha's outstanding young man versity of California in Berkeley. He becomes of 1940" and received this award at a luncheon president of the American President Steam­ held by the Omaha Junior Chamber of Com­ ship Lines at a time when they are doing a merce and which was attend ed by more than J. H. FREDERICK lot of business, and while he has had little 300. Brother P ellegrin's list of activities and Texas shipping experience he do es know foreign business associations reads like a page from a trade, having been for a long time head of business directory. the tariff commission, he knows the British Warehousing Authority ' for he wa s chief of the American group which negotiated the fam ed British-American re­ ciprocal trading agreement, and he knows D R. J. H. FREDERICK, Texas, pr_ofes~o r the shipping crowd ·on both co asts. of tran portation and industry ~~ the Umvers1ty of Texas, is a national authonty on wa~ehous­ ing. He is the author of_severa l books mclud­ :Gordon Mainland Promoted ing: Public W arehous~ng, . Developm:ent of American Commerce, l ndustnal Marketmg, and by TWA Agriculture Markets. He frequently serves as a co nsultant in this field. G ORDON MAINLAND, Denver, was on February 1 promoted to the position of special repre entative of the Transcontinental and Heads Navy Day Committee Western Airlines and given an assignment in charge of route survey work, reporting directly ROBERT E. VINING, Temple, was chairman of the Navy Day Committee in c ~arg e of th_e observance of Navy Day in the c1ty of Balti­ more recently, which was the foe~ point ?f ~l Navy Day celebrations because of Its proximity to Annapolis, Md. Elected Vice-President of Bank

FRANK E. PELLEGRIN , Cr ei ghton M ACK H. HORNBEAK, Tennessee, f_or Voted "Omaha 's Outstanding Young Man many years a member of the fa culty at Lo?IS· of 1940." iana State University, has been elected vice­ president ·of the Louisiana National Bank of After his graduati on from Creighton Univer­ Baton Rouge, La. sity he became alumni secretary and publicity director of Creighton and al so taught classes in journalism. He is a member of the Omaha Atlanta Deltasigs Visit Fred Junior Chamber of Comm erce and has served that organization in many capaciti es. He is Floyd national director for Nebraska for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, also a member of the RED W. FLOYD, Pennsylvania, a mem­ Sal es Managers' As ociation, the Omaha Ad­ ber of the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi, vertising Club, the Advertising Research Coun­ spent almost a year at Warm S~rings! Ga. cil, Ak-Sar-Ben , the Y.M.C.A. and other or­ undergoing medical trea tm ent. Dunng his so­ ganizations. He has also written radio plays journ there he was visited by many mem~er s and many short stories and poems. He won of the fraternity from Atlanta, some 75 m1le GORDON MAINLAND, Denv er. the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key at Creigh­ away, but on Sunday, July _14, 1940, 8 carlo_ads With TWA in Cincinnati. ton in 1931. He has been connected with the containing about 30 Deltasigs and man:y w1ves

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 75 social affairs, and good fellowship meeting . alumni club men who are in uniform. KappE On October 17 we had a joint smoker with men want to organize alumni clubs in the arm) Kappa Cl!apter, and heard a mighty good talk camps.- D. F. BLACKWELD ER from Loui s C. Bates, one of our most popular fa culty members. Incidentally, yo u brothers in Washington, D.C., have three of our best alumni BALTIMORE up there with you now. Brother Bates is now located in Washington a Agency Supervisor THE BALTIMORE ALUMNI CLUB on of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. ; January 12, 1941 sponsored a concert for th Leonard J. Kuyper, a former Kappa Head Mas­ benefit of the French refugees in Britain, one ter and Alumni Club President, i in the U. S. of the agencies of the American-French War Marine Headquarters in the Navy Building, and Relief. The recital, which was held in a private Albert P. Clark, another former Kappa Head home, was attended by approximately 75 per­ Master, has left us to j oin the ranks of the so ns, 40 of whom were Deltasigs and their F.B.I. Still another form er Kappa Head Mas­ friends. The soloists were Celia Brace, prom ter, Francis F. Du ggan, has moved to Chicago, inent Baltimore co ncert violinist, and Paul . Illinois, to take over hi new duties as assistant Motz, bari.tone. They were accompanied by KAPPA CHAPTER VISITS FRED FLOYD AT to Refri gerator Sales Manager with the Edison Roberta Franke and Ralph H. Rexroth. The WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA. General El ectric Appliance Co. Here's a mi ghty program ranged from a violin concerto to popu ­ good man for you, Chi cago. lar selections. Those in chare:e of this charitable and weethearl made a special trip to Warm Our November meeting on the 21st was held affair were Brothers Walter Baggs, Charles Spring to vi it Fred. A picni c lunch was served in co njunction with one of our regular weekl y Steinbock, Paul G. Leroy, and John Motz, who and the remainder of the day spent in visiting suppers out at Deltasig Lodge with the wives incid entally is the brother of Mr. Paul Motz. Brother Floyd and several of his fri ends from and dates lending their presence. On Decem­ On February 8 members of our club joined the Warm Springs Foundation. ber 19 we had a our guest Mr. C. 0. Waters those of Chi Chapter to enjoy the midwinter of the Canadian Pacific Railroad who showed formal which was held in Cadoa Hall. us some colored movies of the region in the The presentation of the Delta Sigma Pi Glenn L. Martin Wins Guggen­ Canadian Ro ckies served by hi s railroad, and Scroll as a Baltimore Civic Leader Award has heim Award accompanied the film with hi s comments of not yet been made by the Baltimore Alumni the various locations shown. Club. The committee is still in the proce s of 0 E OF THE HIGHEST honors in the The Atlanta Alumni Club gave jolly old Santa gathering all the necessary information which fi eld of aviati on was bestowed upon Gl enn L. Clau a royal welcome at a jam-up Christmas will enable it to select that Baltimorean under Marlin, aviation pi oneer and head of the air­ party at Paul Cl ark's home on December ll. forty years of age who has done the most con­ craft company which bears his name, was The so me 30 odd members with their wives and structive and beneficial work in the intere t awarded the Dani el Guggenheim medal "for dates di scarded their di gnity and let down of the co mmunity. The name of the winner their hair for some hilari ous and enjoyable will be announced in a later issue. games, and all joined in on orne real Christ­ Provin ce Officer J. Elwood Armstrong gave mas singing. a talk on the Excess Profits Tax at the Febru­ Captain Garland P eyton, Geologist for the ary meeting of the Credit Fraternity of Balti­ State of Georgia, gave us some mi ghty interest­ more. ing facts and information about Georgia's Grand President John L. McKewen is busily mineral resources at our meeting on January engaged in defen e activities at Fort Geo rge 16. Captain Peyton pre ented a very attracti ve G. Meade. He is Chairman of the National picture of our state's part in supplying the Defense Committee of the Maryland As ocia­ necessary minerals for the nati onal defense tion of Certified Public Accountant . As a re- program, and wound up by arranging for his ult of this he has secured the permission of department to cientifically locate the new the member of the As ociation to offer their water wells that we are drilling out at Deltasig ervice to the National and State Government Lodge. By the way fellow , Captain P ey ton in the Defense Program. Fort Meade wa the contribution to aeronautical development and predi cted that so me day somebody would fir st cantonm ent to be constructed under th e the produ ction of many types of aircraft of hi gh strike oil in the mid-western portion of our ational Defense Program. Our Grand Pre i­ performance." state, so yo u had better co me on down so uth dent was called upon to in tall an accounting Internationall y know n for hi s seri es of out­ and help us buy up leases for Delta Sigma Pi. system that would be acceptable to the Na­ standing military and co mm ercial aircraft, In connection with National Defense Week, ti onal Government. Other cantonments have Brother Martin is one of the sole remaining we had Captain S. A. Cartledge, Chaplain of since adopted this procedure in sub tance. Ameri can av iation pi oneers who still remains in the Reserve Officers Association of Atlanta, as Chi Chapter and the Baltimore Alumni Club t~1 e forefro nt of aircraft design and construe­ our guest for dinner on February 20. Captain have already felt the effects of Uncle Sam's call li on. The Guggenh ei m award was made at the Cartledge told us of the very neces ary jobs to the colors. Brother E. Grayson Cro s has Honors Night Banquet of the Institute of Aero­ that the reserve offi cers all ove r the co untry been inducted into the Army and left town nautical cience held in New York the la t week were ably filling in our regular army, and of the with hi s unit on January 15. Ex-Head Master o ~ January. One of the co untry's out tanding spl endid reli gious facilities offered to enlisted William Wessely, a Reserve Officer for the pa t p1lots twenty-five years ago, Brother Martin, as men in all army camps and posts. several years, has been called for acti ve dut y the head _of hi s. own aircraft manufacturing Plans and specifications are fl ying fast and with the regular Arm y. Bill will erve as ec­ company, 1 cred1ted with the development of furiou among our alumni men for their parts the fi r l ucce sful dive bomber, the fi rst hi gh­ ond Lieutenant and will report for ervice on in helping Kappa Chapter celebrate its 20th February 24. Last October Broth er William s p e~ d heavy_ bom ber, ori ginal experim ent in birthday on March 8. Grand Secretary-Trea - aen al bombmg and elfsealing ga tank . Klinefelter took a three-weeks' crui e with th e urer "Gi g" Wright of Chi cago will bring his Navy to Guantanamo Bay. Brother Klinefelter, The Glenn L. Martin Co mpany al o built the welcome pre ence to this occasion and we have American Airway long-range cl ipper hips who is currentl y employed in the Payroll De­ P a ~ been promised the attendance of Kappa num­ partment at Fort George G. Meade, was e­ wluch fi ve years ago blazed the air trail aero s ber l, "Red" Barron. With the Alumni Club and th e_ Paci fi c to China. Fro m the ori gin al factory, lected to go to the U. S. Naval Academy at active chapter working together on this thing, Annapoli , Maryland for a three months' train ­ w h1 c~1 wa~ set up in an abando ned anta Ana (Ca ltf_orma) church in 1909, Brother Martin' we are going to have the bi ggest celebration ing co urse. Hi entrance has been deferred since the Grand Chapter Congre wa held in until June. Upon the compl etition of this cour e fa?tone . have co ntinued to grow steadi ly. The Atl anta back in 1936. M_1dd le-n ver plant near Baltimore now co n­ Brother Klinefelter will qualify a an En ign. As a regular feature of the letter from now The eni or and Junior Bridge Club are la m ~ orn e 1,400,000 qu are feet of enclo ed pro­ on, we pl an to li t the name and locations of duction pace. Plan call for enl argin g thi to meeting regul arl y and the battl e for hi ah core our alumni men who have volunteered, been i till on. The e meetings have mellowed into \lb3,800,000 quare feet and fo r boo tin" the drafted, or been called for active duty with the r'f pre ent emp l oy~ roll_ of 17,000 to 42,000° men. tradition and pl ea antly supplement the oth er V" Anoth r plant 1 be mg built at Oma ha, eb. armed forces of our co untry. Herewith the frat ernal acti vities. fi.rst co ntingent : J arn e L. Brande , drafted, and The Annual Alumni Bowling Party wa held now located at Fort McPher on, Geo rgia; Carl Saturday, February 15, at St. Thoma ' Church, ':;:f.TLANTA E. Pruett, to be called for acti ve duty on March 32nd St. & Alameda Boul evard. Twenty Delta- 19, 1941 as 2nd Lieutenant, 84th Quart ermas­ ig kept the pin boy movi ng at a li vely pace ~~~ } HE TL, TA ALUM I CLUB i go- ter Reg im ent, Co mpany M, at Fort McClell an and the evening wa an enjoyabl on . Edwin 1 l m_g great gu_n . d_ow n here in th e deep outh 1 Alabam a. ' Lage out hone the re t of us with hi s co re of I w1th a fre h tnjec t1 on of intere ti ng program , Let' ee the names and locati on of yo u other 136, hi gh for one game.-WALTER A. W TT .

76 The March, 1941, ISSUE of particularly Gig Wright. Copies have since ably have seen the film at one of the nation's ~HICAGO been mailed to all dues-paying members of our fairs during the past couple of years, and for Club. THE FEBRUARY DINNER and meet­ those who have not seen it we recommend ing of the Chicago Alumni Club was one of About 20 co uples gathered at the Edgewater writing to the Treasury Department and re­ the most enjoyable we have had in a long time. Beach Hotel on February 15 to participate in questing that it be shown before some civic t:.o mplying with many demands from our mem­ our Valentine Dancing Party. Wayne King and group in your community. The picture is edu­ his orchestra opened another engagement at bers for a de luxe place in which to hold our cational and interesting and should teach you the Edgewater Beach that evening, and the ineetings, and better food, the officers arranged how to detect counterfeit money. The same Marine Dining Room was packed ; we had our for a private dining room and several parlors evening Sergeant Stein of the United States at the Morrison Hotel right in the heart-of the reservations i!! for a week or two, so had ex­ Navy Recruiting Office exhibited sound pic­ cellent tables. This was also the occasion of loop in Chicago. A fin e turkey dinner was tures of army and navy life. You who have re­ celebrating the birthday of our club president's served, and to indicate that the brothers liked ceived your draft call orders may not find wife, Valentine Vinson. Everyone had a fin e service with the Colors as disagreeable as you the new arrangement the largest crowd of the time. season, except for Founders' Day, was ·present. anticipated. Future meetings of our Club will be held Our club has been divided into four teams The price of tickets had been raised from at the Morrison Hotel, on the third Tuesday for an attendance contest. The teams are $1.25 to $2, but we had so much more to offer of each month. There will be meetings in headed by Brothers Gratigny, Henry, Bauer, March, April and May, after which no meet­ and Shaw and already there has been a large ings will be held until September. All visiting increase in attendance. Our next meeting prob­ brothers are cordially invited to attend these ably will show still greater gains. In the near dinners when in Chicago; an interesting eve­ future we plan to meet the Beta Iota Chapter ning is promised you. Details can be secured of Baylor University. from The Central Office, and reservations made Cliff Rasmu ssen r ecently joined the Junior through them. We'll be looking for you at one Chamber of Commerce. Ralph Doughton was of our meetings soon.- FR ED D. ScHRA FFEN­ already a member, and was one of the popular BERCER. workers in obtaining the "Mile of Dimes" for the Salvation Army at Christmas time. The plan of obtaining a mile of dimes for the DENVER needy originated in the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Brother Doughton is also one of HERE IN DENVER we are beginning to the leaders in the Jaycee's move to unite the come to the end of a current year for the towns of Highland Park and University Park alumni activities. We have had a successful with the city of Dallas. year; our meetings and our turnout of mem­ Kirby . Parsons, although in Waco for Dun bers have been satisfa ctory and we are looking & Bradstreet, is still interested in Dallas ahead as time progresses to see what we can Alumn1 Club affairs. Hi s wife sings over WRR do to further th!! standing of our Alumni Club on the Sunday Hall of Fame broadcast. in this city. We are planning to outline som e Rene Paul Henry, chairman of our Mem­ sort of activities for the summer months at bership Committee, recently distributed the our n_ext two m ~e tin gs so that we can keep 1941 directory of the Dallas Alumni Club to ourselves interested in the group in order to the members. Brother Henry hung out his JOSEPH H. GILBY, Northwestern start out the new alumni whom we will take shingle Janu ~ ry 1, at 1106 Republic Bank Prominent Chicago C.P.A. into our club from the graduating class of this Building, wh ere he is associated with the firm year. of Runge & Lane. We are hoping to have a joint dinner soon Charley Pierce recently fl ew to Chi cago on the members, better food, a fin e place in whi ch with our active chapter here in Denver so that a business trip.- DO NA LD V. YARBORO UGH to meet, refreshments, etc., that they came out all the new members of the Alpha Nu Chap­ in large numbers, about 75 being present. ter at Denver University can have an oppor­ Jos. H. Gilby was the guest speaker, and his tunity to meet some of the alums that MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL subject was most timely, " Your Taxes." In an go to make up the club that we have here interesting way Brother Gilby outlined the and also to let the alumni see what kind of OH YES, AND did I tell yo u that I ways and means of approaching the problem of men that are making the active group so suc­ met a Deltasig from Philadelphia?" And so fi ling tax returns correctly ; he also di scussed cessful here in this fair city. the conversati on goes. The scene is the biggest the many angles of the new taxes whi ch are The alumni here are proud to say that all alumni event of the year at Minnesota, the bein g adopted by Congress. Many old-tim ers Deltasigs that we know of are profit ably em­ were present at this meeting which was also ployed and we think this is one grand achi eve­ the 27th anniversary of the establishment of ment. Since this city has been picked to be our Beta Chapter, and the 11th anniversary of one of the large military training places of the establishment of our Zeta Chapter. Sev­ the Federal Goy.ernment and with the starting eral guests from out of town were present: of the erection of one of the largest ammuni­ H. Yates Wei! of Cincinnati came up by plane tion factories of the co untry we beli eve that just to attend the banquet, and Albert P . more and more opportunities will be opened Clark of Atlanta, Ga., who is in town tem­ for so me Deltasig to make a fi ne showing and porarily for the F .B.I. thus help put our club in the limeli ght among During the evening a Life Membership was the other successful Alumni Clubs of the presented to J erry Gustafson, Head Master of co untry. I Beta Chapter last year, in recognition of hi s We will elect new offi cers at our next meet­ chapter turning in a perfect performance of ing for the coming year. We are proud of our 100,000 points in the 1940 Chapter Efficiency club here in Denver and we do hope that Contest. That the Life Membership program Deltasigs that are passing through Denver will is of interest to many of our members was evi ­ look us up as we are always happy to meet . denced by the fact that several members too k them and try to show them some of the hospi­ out Life Memberships that evening including tality that we carry in our hearts for our fel­ Randy Vinson, Gl en Grawols, Lee Cannon, low broth ers.- GL ENN R. DAV IS Ralph C. Berg and Bob Study. An other event of great interest was the for­ mal presentati on of th e 1941 Chicago Alumni DALLAS Membership Directory, published under the auspices of our club. Co ntaining the names of ON JANUARY 21, 1941, the Dallas 854 members of Delta Sigma Pi residing in Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi met at the the Chi cago area, it was r eceived from the Oak Lawn Village for a dinner and for the printer that afternoon and distributed at the regul ar monthly meeting. After an enjoyable banquet in the evening. This directory has meal in our private dining room, Mr. Our­ been in the process of compilation for almost woo d Harrell of the United States Secret Serv­ RUSSELL A. STEVENSON, Iowa two years and represented a huge amount of ice gave a talk and exhibited motion pictures Dean, School of Business Administration, work on the part of several of our members, on "Know Your Money." Some of yo u prob- University of Minnesota

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 77 P en n ~ylvania, into Delta Sigma Pi, on Satur. annual birthday party held on March 4 this NEW YORK day, February 15. Brother Owens was initiatPrl year at the Covered Wagon. They come from into Tau Delta Kappa which is now Beta ti, near and far and you can't blame them. Some O N JA UARY 11, twenty members of Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. With the advent . of the charter members look around and a the New York Alumni Club met for dinner at of World War No. 1, Matt served "over then•· ' you watch them you can see that as they see the Faculty Club. After dinner the group as· until 1921. Upon his return to civilian life he certain faces it brings back to them in vivid embled at the chapter hou e for the monthly lost track of his fraternal ties. It was quite bv recollection those day spent in the chapter get·together. Later on, several brothers joined accident that he recently met Brother John and on the campus. Maybe we are just old the group including a few out·of.town brothers. Merlino (Chief Auditor of the Philadelphi~ entimentali ts but aren't those years as we lnfo~mal talk and cards were the order of the Wage Tax Bureau) and finally picked up the look hack on them now the most enjoyable we evening. trail of his old fraternity, the culmination being have lived? Moving from one group to the For the pa t two years Charles Collins has his initiation into Delta Sigma Pi. During the other we can hear the boy re·hashing some been attending classes sponsored by the New dinner, following the initiation, at the Ben­ of tho e incidents which all have heard many York Chapter of the American Institute of jamin Franklin Room of Hou ton Hall, Uni· times but which all love to live over in con· Banking. On February 1, 1941 this organiza· versity of Pennsylvania, Matt left a long to ver ation. If the ear is sharp we may pick up tion held a dinner·dance at one of the local be remembered imprint on the minds of the uch choice bits of gossip as: brothers in attendance. His extemporaneous "I didn't know Jim Wirth wa sales manager remarks on fraternalism and its value, e pe· for the Vega Separator Company. Did you cially during these war torn day , were sincere hear about John Guth leaving Montgomery and inspiring. Ward's to audit payrolls for the Hardware Frank C. Brandes, Kappa Chapter and a Mutual?" member of Grand Council, honored us with "Did you ee that editorial in the St. Paul his presence at the celebration of Beta Nu\, Dispatch on Bill Crowe? They mark him as birthday party held in Houston Hall, on Fri· one of the outstanding young men in the tate day, February 7. His quick wit and ready today. That is quite an honor considering remarks made the affair quite outstanding. Minne ota has such able men as Governor The luncheons, which are held every Thurs. Stassen and Walt Finke. Bert, his younger day at Leeds R!;!s taurant, Broad and Sansom brother, recently went with the State. Leonard Streets, have been a huge success and haw Lozinski has also left private employment to been well represented. All brothers should become an auditor for the State." make it a point to keep a date at these meet· Moving along to another group we hear ing . Member from chapters located away this: "We'll have to have another one of those from Philadelphia who happen to be in the sleigh rides. I had a lot of fun. By the way city on Thursdays will find a friendly and Joe, why don't you drop around more to ou; welcome atmo phere at these luncheons.­ Thursday noonday luncheons? We have a lot }AMES A. PEROIKIS of fun. I hear we are going to lose Paul Wernike for a while. He is go ing on the road to set up new accounting systems in the 32 branch offices of Minneapolis Honeywell. May· EDWIN G. VAUPEL, N.Y.U . nard Redding just opened up a new restaurant Master of Festivitie s, New York It ~leE MEMBER~ and amusement center in his new building in Alumn i Club Grand Rapids, Minn. The Alumni Club sent "ill THE FOLLOWING ME 1BERS of Delta him be t wi hes for success." hotels. Brother Collins was chairman of thl Sigma Pi have taken out Life Membership "One of the boys just heard from Roland affair. si nce the last is ue of THE DELTASIC: Ru~sel and he has left the road to go wi th Brothers Kilian, La Forge, Kneucker, Law· 485 JoHN T. CoNDON, Theta, Detroit Wnght Aeronautical Corporation. Larry Nel· son, Nelson and Cunningham were present at 486 WARREN A. STERLI c, Theta, Detroit son mu t really like it up in Alaska. He has an Alpha Chapter initiation on February 8. 487 WARREN M. HADDAWAY, Alpha Lambda, been there almost a year now. Kenny tells me February 11 was the occasion of a meeting North Carolina that First Li eutenant Watson has been trans· which was high·lighted by the very interesting 488 }AMES H. MuNTZEL, Alpha Beta, Mi souri £erred from Fort nelling. I hear there is talk of Brother William Reynolds, Alpha. Hi 489 H. YATES WEIL, Alpha Theta, Cincin· some movement on foot to organize an inter· topic was the all.important que tion of Fed· nati profes ional fraternity banquet to honor the era! Taxes. Fifty brother turned out for this 490 RALPH C. BERG, Beta, Northwestern (Chi· retiring pre ident of the Univer ity, Guy Stan· meeting. Bruno Lawson was the toastmaster. cago) ton Ford, and welcome the new one Dr. Wal· Prior to the introduction of the speaker of the 491 RANDOLPH K. VrN ON, Beta, Northwe t· ter C. Coffey."- BERNAR D BLA CK ' evening Brother Lawson announced his per· ern (Chicago) manent transfer to the Baltimore Office of the 492 EARL N. ARMBRU T, Beta, Northwe tern Sinclair Refining Company. We wish Brother (Chicago) Lawson every succe s at his new office. 493 DAVID I. BARRON, Kappa, Georgia (At· The wife of Albert Anderson, Alpha, re· lanta) cently passed away. We of the New York 494 0. B. CoRNELIUS, Kappa, Georgia (At· Alumni Club wish to express our sincere sym· lanta) pat~y. Leonard Colwell, Alpha, and Garry 495 LEE RICHARDSON, Alpha Lambda, North Wlute, Omega, have been called into service Carolina of the United States Army. Both men were 496 GEORGE R. K 'ICHT, Alpha, New York commissioned officers in the National Guard. John T. . Byrne, Alpha, who was the treas· Earl N. Armbru t received his Life Mem· urer of the Alumni Club la t year is now in bership a a gift from Ed Mayer, Beta Chap· Wa hington, D.C. He is now in a trainina ter, Northwestern Univer ity, al o a Life Mem· cla of the Federal Bureau of lnvestiga t io~ her of Delta igma Pi, in recognition of Brother Grand President McKewen preparing for government service in that de· Armbru t' very fine performance as branch P!lrtment.. Brother Byrne was formerly asso· manager of H. Kohn tamm & Company, of Visits Ch icago ctated wtth the public accounting firm of which Brother Mayer is sales manager, and of Ha kins & Sells. their clo e friend hip. It wa pre ented to Walter A. Cooper, Alpha, formerly a part· Brother Armbrust on his birthday and came as W HILE I. ClfJCAGO recently to speak ner in the public accounting firm of Barrow a complete surpri e. bef.ore the Chicago lumni Club and the four Wade & Guthrie i now a ociated with Peat' David I. Barron, Kappa o. 1, was presented htcago chapter , thi picture wa taken of Manvick & Mitchell, public accountant ,__: with a Life Member hip at the 20th Anniver ary ~rother fcKewen and everal Chicago Della· PA uL F. CuNNI CHAM Banquet of the chapter held on March 8, 1911 tg . Left .to righ~: Thoma M. Leahy, New at the Henry W. Grady Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia, York U:, vtce·pre tdent of the merican Light by the many member pre ent. & Tractto~ C?mpany Chicago; !fred H. Gan . PHILADELPHIA Life Member hips are 35 and may be paid be!g, Jllwmt, office manager of Winthrop, for in one payment of $35, or 5 per month 1llchell & Company, tock brokers Chicaao · T HE PIDLADELPHIA ALUM I CL B for seven months. A three·year plan i also Grand Pre ident John L. McKewe~ of Balti'· co.ngratulate the succe ful initiation of Cap· available, 13 per year for each of three years. mo~e; and Grand cretary·Trea urer H G tam Matthew Owen , upply Officer 1edical Any alumni due already paid in ca h for the Wnaht of hicago. · · Corps, Base Ho pita] No. 20, Univer ity of current year will be credited toward Life Mem·

78 The March, 1941 , ISSUE of ,ership payments. All receipts from the sale 1940, to Velma Farnsworth, at Salt Lake City, WILLIAM KRUMSICK, Zeta 283. Born Novem­ £ Life Memberships are placed in the Na­ Utah. ber 27, 1918, at Evanston, lllinois; initiated irmal Endowment Fund of the fraternity and GEORGE H. ZEISS, Texas, on December 22, into our Evanston Chapter November 12, nly the income derived from that Fund is 1940, to Marie Weiss, at Copperas Cove, Texas. 1939; died February 3, 1941. vailable for fraternity operating expenses. It MYRDEN J. PELLEGRIN, Louisiana State, on , hoped that many additional alumni will join December 26, 1940, to Meryl LeBlanc, at his ever-growing list of life loyal Deltasigs. Houma, Louisiana. SIDNEY J. GRIFFITH, Missouri, on December 29, 1940, to Mildred Harris, at Greenfield, Missouri. FRANK L. JoHNSON, Baylor, on December THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS of Delta 31, 1940, to Mary J ane Crow, at Mexia, Texas. Sigma Pi have visited the Central Office since MILTON A. BoWERSOX, Johns Hopkins, on the last issue of THE DELTASIG. If there is no FRED C. AKERS, Missouri, is with Crane Co., February 1, 1941, to Melba Snitzer, at Balti­ city shown after their name it indicates they :hicago ... . ROB ERT P. ALEXANDER, New more, Maryland. reside in Chicago : 1 ork, is comptroller of the Pure Milk Associa· GuNNAR L. SKALET, Minnesota, on February ]AMES D. THOMSON (Northwestern-Beta); ion, Chicago. . . . J AMES R. HANSLEY and 1, 1941, to Sally Swenson, at Minneapolis, ;EO RGE KIENER, De Paul, are members of the LEROY C. DowREY (Minnesota), Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minn.; JACK CERNY (DePaul) ; BYRON A . .cco unting firm of Hansley and Kiener, Chi­ ]OHN P . STEVENS, Penn State, on F ebruary ·ago .... RuDOLPH BARES, JR., No rthwestern­ TucKER, JR. (DePaul) ; RoBERT EsPENSHADE 1, 1941, to Mary Elizabeth Georgia, at Al­ (Chicago); MARION L. HALUN (Northwestern· ' ~va nston, is associated with Ditto, Inc., Chi- toona, Pennsylvania. :ago.... RoBERT F . BAUER, Northwestern· Beta), Evanston, ill.; LEE A. CooNs (North· DAVID 0. SAEWERT, Wisconsin, on February western-Beta) ; OLIVER B. CoLLIER (Florida) ; ~hicago, is now with the American Photo 22, 1941, to Beverly Schelong, at Milwaukee, RoBERT W. SHINNICK (DePaul); PAUL A. <'ngraving Co ., Chicago . ... R usSELL H. BEN· Wisconsi n. 'ON, Georgetown, is with the American South RIEDL (Northwestern-Beta)' Oak Park, m.; PAUL D. LYNCH (Chicago); LEONARD W . ~frican Line, Inc., Detroit, Mich. WEIGEL (Chicago); GLENN W. CHAMBERS (Georgia-Atlanta), Atlanta, Ga.; W. N. BODE (Northwestern-Beta); PETRO LEWIS PATRAS (Chicago); VICTOR J. PAYTON (Northwestern· LEWIS 0. THAYER, Beta Nu 137. Born Beta) ; RoBERT F. SoMMER (Northwestern· October 18, 1891, at Philadelphia, P ennsyl­ Beta); RANDOLPH K. VINSON (Northwestern· vania; initiated into our Pennsylvania Chap­ Beta) ; DoN KETCHAM (Northwestern-Zeta), ter June 4, 1932; died May 28, 1940. Evanston, Ill.; H. YATES WElL (Cincinnati), HAMILTON M. Ross, Alpha 56. Born July Cincinnati, Ohio; HAROLD C. RuBLY (De­ 28, 1887, at Passaic, New J ersey; initiated Paul); ] AMES A. KERR (Northwestern-Beta); into our New York Chapter in 1910; died FREDERIC E. 0AKHILL (Northwestern-Beta) ; July 2, 1940. DoNALD D. BuRRIS (Chicago); PAUL F. LoRENZ JoHN J. BURK E, Alpha 24. Born March 18, (Chicago), St. Joseph, Mo.; RICH ARD FRENCH 1889, at Troy, New York; initiated into our (Chicago), San Diego, Calif.; CuRTIS G. ERICK· New York Chapter in 1910; died January 29, SON (Northwestern-B eta) ; FRANCIS D. BuRNS 1941. (DePaul).

NOTICE TO ALL ALUMNI CLUBS T 0 INSURE accuracy in listing alumni club officers and the place and dates of their luncheons, dinners, and meetings in the columns of The DELTASIG, all changes should be recorded promptly to the Central Office, preferably on Form L which is supplied by the Central Office for that purpose.

BANQUET SCENES TAKEN AT THE 20th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF 20th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF THETA CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER HELD IN DETROIT ON JANUARY 22 , 1941. Bottom 'Top: Former Head Masters present. Bottom: Committee in charge of ban­ picture shows many of the charter members of the chapter present that eve­ lquet arrangements. ning. Several were not in th e range of the camera.

'ihe DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 79 AMONG

second emester rushing season, which is from means to follow this principle of producing Minnesota Sponsors First February 17 to March 11. Delta Sigma Pi results not only in the condition of the house Annual Business School has been allotted the fir t smoker of the itself but in carrying out it program for the eason by the Interfraternity Council. Thi year.- THEODORE HETZER Day will be held on Monday, February 17, under the direction of Brother O'Donnell. All the T HE BUSI ' E SCHOOL Hold Cam- brothers are actively working to make this TEXAS pu Spotlight"-screamed the Minnesota Daily ru hing sea on a mo t profitable one for the ( LOSING THE PROGRAM for the suc­ on Tue day, February ll, wh en the chool chapter. cessful fall semester and as its last social ac­ of Business Administration held it first annual Preliminary plans for our most important tivity of the fall term, the Beta Kappa Chapter Busine School Day. It wa a very profe - social event- the spring formal dance-have installed new officers at a date dinner in the ional day, the purpo e being to how the been drawn up by the committee in charge Home Economic Tea Hou e on January 13, public and the campus what the school is under the chairmanship of George Parnaby. 1941. The new officers elected on January 6, doing, and how it i doing it. The program The dance this year will be held on May 3, are: Head Master, Tom Maud; Senior Warden, consisted of a Professors' Quiz Progmm to at some prominent hotel not as yet designated. Earl Dennis; Junior Warden, E. L. Haskin ; tart the day. At 12:30 a luncheon wa held The co mmittee is striving to have this af­ Treasurer, Travis Thomp on; Scribe, Alvin in our new Coffman Memorial Union where fair surpass all previous ones. . Gratzel; Senior Guide, Fred Breaux; Junior Brother Dean Steven on of our chool of Busi­ The Chapter House is undergoing a much Guide, Ray Pollock; DELTASIC Corre pondent, ness poke on Minne ota's Bu siness Research needed redecoration. Both the brothers and the Jack Carroll; Historian, John Broullire; Editor tation. In the afternoo n, forums on current pledges have been engaged in trying to de­ of the Beta Kappa Gram, Di ckson House; Cir­ economics problems were held in our new cipher the intricacies of the art of painting. culation Manager, Loyd Edmonds; and Pub­ Business School Building and a Coffee Hour Each one has i own technique in weilding licity Manager, Jack Hatcher. followed. In the evening, the business school the bru h but aside from the humorous a - The heavily crowded program for the spring dance was held with Brother Fred Hay in pect th ere is a serious effort on the part of semester got underway Friday, February 14, charge. It was a great success, of co m·se. the Chapter to really accomplish a workman­ with a smoker for prospective pledges. DeWitt All in all , we feel the whole program wa a like job. At present the task i progress ing Reddick, profe sor of J ournalism, gave an huge success and we are proud that several slowly but results can be seen. Alpha Chapter intere ting talk on "The Relation of the Pre s Delta igs were very influential in th e Day's and Youth to the Present Defense Program." promotion. Delta Sigma Pi definitely made another progre ive tep in it purpose : To Dr. Reddick was once selected as the students' favorite professor and he is noted for hi fo ter th e sllldy of business in Universities.­ INDEX TD NEWS DICK KARLBERC C~APTER authoritative lectures on propaganda. The smoker is to be followed with a Stag Picnic for students of the Business Adminis­ Wins Beta Gamma Sigma Page tration School on Saturday, February 22, and Freshman Award Alabama-Alpha Sigma ...... 86 several professional dinners with speakers from Alabama Poly-Beta lambda 90 the business world before the new pledges will Baylor-Beta Iota ...... 88 be elected. T HE A NUAL FRESH 1A A WARD Among the more important events planned of Beta Gamma igma at the Denver niver­ Chicago-Alpha Psi ...... 92 for the spring is the second annual industrial sity School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Cincinnati-Alpha Theta ...... 91 tour for the entire Business Administration wa won by Walter Tasker of our Denver Colorado-Alpha Rho ...... 92 Chapter. Brother Ta ker received one of the Creighton-Beta Theta ...... 90 School as spon ored by Beta Kappa Chap· four highest grade averages for freshm en at Denver-Alpha Nu ...... 80, 90 ter. La t year a successful tour was conducted th e University. Be ides hi s scholastic attain­ De Paul-Alpha Omega ...... 86 to San Antonio, and Houston ha been elected ments he i quite promin ent on the Denver Detroit-Theta ...... 90 as the city to visit thls year. The date has been , et tentatively for April 23. <"a mpu and an active memb er of our Alpha Drake-Alpha lcita ...... 80 u Chapter there. His home is in ioux City, Florida-Beta Eta ...... 81 Mi s Barbara Turner and Miss Elizabeth Iowa. Georgia-Kappa ...... 93 iggli, Roses of Delta"Sig, a't~the Bluebonnet Georgia-Pi ...... 88 Bell e nominees of the chapter for the Round Johns Hopkins-Chi ...... 82 Up Review to be staged at the twelfth annual NEW YORK louisiana State-Beta Zeta ...... 81 Texa Round Up on April 4-6, 1941. Marquette-Delta ...... 92 The chapter ha been active in campu poli­ A LPHA CHAPTER HELD its eco nd Miami-Alpha Upsilon . . . 89 tics and sport thi year. Carl Rode was formal initiation Saturday aft rnoon, Febru­ Minnesota-Alpha Epsilon ... 80, 82 elected pre ident of the senior cla s of the ary 8. At this time, six men were inducted Mississippi-Alpha Phi ...... 86 Business Administration School. Jack Hatcher and they con tituted one of the largest group Missouri-Alpha Beta ...... 82 and Lon Nusom ran for the Student A embly to be initiated here at Alpha for the past few Nebraska-Alpha Delta ...... 82 but lo t only because of a technical error in years. The new brother are: Frank Borreca, Newark-Beta Omicron ...... 92 filing their election expense account . Ken· of ew York City; Geo rge Cone, of Dell New York-Alpha ...... 80 neth King is a member of the var ity ba ket· Rapids, . ou tb Dakota; All en Ogden, Glen North Carol ina-Alpha lambda . . . . 94 ball team. Brother King i completing hi Fall , " · \V York; Raymond Otto, ou th North Dakota-Alpha Mu ...... 87 third year of eligibility on the var ity and is a Orange, ew Jer ey; J ohn Ra hti, Buenos Northwestern-Beta ...... 93 senior Busines Admini !ration student.- JACK Aires, Argentina; Benjamin ummer Hill­ Northw~ stern,-;Zet~ ...... 91 CARROLL sid e, New J er ey. In the evening a b'a nquet Ohio State-Nu ...... 81 wa held in honor of the ix men at Field Oklahoma-Beta Epsilon ...... 87 Re taurant, with thirty-five brothers in allend­ Pennsylvania-Beta Nu ...... 89 DRAKE ance. "\! ith enior Warden Joh n O'Donnell Penn State-Alpha Gamma ...... 86 D RAKE U IVERSITY HAS lost two of acting as toa tma ter, word of welcome were Rider-Beta Xi ...... 93 rxtended to the new men by Head Ma ter Wil­ its mo t able leaders. Dr. D. W. Morehouse, South Carolina-Beta Gamma . . . . . 86 Drake Univer ity president and internationally liam Durgin, Dan Kilian, Pre id ent of the Temple-Omega ...... 87 ew York Alumni Club and Profe or B-onne­ Tennessee-Alpha Zeta ...... 87 recognized astronomer, di ed Tue day night. ville, head of the Banking and Finance cle- Texas-Beta Kappa ...... 80 January 21, of a heart ailment, complicated by partm nt of w York niver ity. Utah-Sigma ...... 81 pneumonia. He was 64, and had been suffering Having co mpleted a ucce ful fir t ern e ter Wisconsin-Psi ...... 87 from a heart ailment nearly five years. Fre· ru h program, we are looking forward to th e quently being warned by hi friend to " low down" he often pent mo t of the night at the 80 The March, 1941, ISSUE of Drake-Municipal observatory, and the day at fore, beginning an extensive rushing campaign meetings. Our chapter basketball team is mak­ his desk at the university. He discovered the to get new men to fill up the ranks of the men ing a fine showing in the intramurals. Morehouse comet, a discovery that made him lost last June and last semester. Two former Several members are prominent in univer­ famous in the field of astronomy, and in many Head Masters, now in the School of Law, sity activities this year. Pledge Ray Brooks other ways contributed to the advancement of have volunteered to help us with our rushing. is president of the commerce club. He re­ this science. For this semester's activities we plan an places Mervin Jones, Deltasig who graduated An almost continuous connection with Drake industrial tour to Jacksonville in collaboration last year. Brooks has been on the football had been maintained by Dr. Morehouse from 1 with the Jacksonville Alumni Club and pos­ team and is captain of the wrestling team. He 1897 until his death. As an undergraduate sibly a deep-sea-fishing trip on that same week ­ was also chairman of the snow carnival. tndent, before the turn of the century, he was end. Also we are contacting several big firm s Brother Earl Barker is university debate man­ a campus leader and played center on the in order to get some short films on their in­ ager for the second year and active in publi­ football team. Upon graduation in 1900 he dustries for use in our professional programs. cations, dramatics and tennis. He was recently joined the faculty and continued his graduate We are planning to sponsor together with elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic studies until he was awarded his doctor of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi a Con­ fraternity. Head Master Irving Giles has been philosophy degree from the University of clave of Business Administration. This was a tennis star and prominent in university California in 1914. Since 1923 Dr. Morehouse tried last semester and was most successful, musical productions. Brooks and Barker are had served as president of Drake University. drawing over 200 students.-W. W. FLANAGAN both members of Owl and Key, honorary Edward C. Lytton, 53, for 21 years business senior activities society, and both were among manager of Drake University, died of a heart LOUISIANA STATE Utah students selected for listing in Who's attack in Hotel Blackstone, Omaha, Nebraska, Who Among Students at American Colleges Wednesday, February 12, to deal the leader- BETA ZETA CHAPTER led all other and Universities. hip of the university its second blow in the Delta Sigma Pi Chapters in number of mem­ Most of the Sigma Chapter members are past three weeks. bers initiated in the first semester. The new working besides going to school, and with Mr. Lytton, prominent also as a leader men are: Donald Anthon, Warren Beason, fraternity activities besides we are a busy I among civic affairs, had previously suffered a Thomas Caulfield, Sidney Champagne, Dudley bunch. heart attack at his home on November 25, Cross, Ollie Dyer, J. C. Ellisalde, Gerald Guil­ Among the speakers at our professional 1939. After his recovery he enjoyed apparent lot, Elmon Holmes, John Lanius, Wallace Nick­ meetings so far have been Dean Beal and good health until a brief illness that took him erson, Rudy Peyregne, Downs Poindexter, Wil­ professors Bearnson and Draper of the Busi­ away from his office work in December. At the liam Scarpero, Barney Thames, Walter Thomas, ness School, and Ken Garff. Brother Garff is time of his death Mr. Lytton, accompanied by W. J. Thurman, Ed Wills, Roy O'Keefe. Wel­ one of the alumni members of Sigma Chap­ his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Barrett, come, brothers. ter. He now has a thriving automobile busi­ was on an alumni tour that took them to We began second semester activities with a ness in Salt Lake City. Brother Garff's talk Omaha. Mr. Barrett is the head of the Drake well attended business meeting February 11. on January 30 about opportunities for start­ School of Radio. During his 21 years of To start off the meeting, we had Mr. Landry ing in a business is one of the most interest­ service at Drake, Mr. Lytton was in charge of the American Tobacco Company show us ing we have had. Afterwards some of our ac­ of university publicity and advertising and some sound moving pictures of the processing tive members, alumni members and guests got also arranged the football schedule. For added of cigarettes. After the movies, Mr. Landry together for an informal party at the Beau duties, he was a member of the board of publi­ explained some of the advertising methods used Brummel cafe. There were twenty present. cations, and a member of the Drake Relays by his concern to gain new accounts. During Sigma Chapter welcomed Professor E. C. Committee. One of the outstanding achieve­ the business meeting that followed, several new Lorentzen back to the campus from leave of ments credited to Mr. Lytton was the installa­ committees were set up. Brother Wills was absence. Professor Lorentzen is an alumni tion of night football at Drake in 1928. Lytton selected as chairman of Part I of the Program member of Sigma Ch,nter, and should be of was known as the "stepfather of night foot­ Committee, and Brothers Lanius was appointed great help to us in our activities.- EARL BAR· ball" as he was said to he the first to adopt chairman of Part II of the Program Committee. KER the innovation in a major institution and the Brother Guillot was selected for the job of first to bring it west of the Alleghenies. Publicity man, and Brother Thurman was ap­ OHIO STATE Mr. Lytton was an active participant in the pointed to edit the Beta Zeta Bulletin. Master Drake 15-year expansion plan, the goal of of Festivities is Brother Anthon, who expects ON FEBRUARY 3, 1941, Nu Chapter which was to raise $10,000,000 for campus to get our luncheon and smoker program under elected new chapter officers for the year: Head improvement. The drive was announced April way in the very near future. Master, Theo dore Cox, Croton, Ohio; Senior 4, 1929, · and included in the estimates for Beta Zeta Chapter has some campus leaders Warden, Walter Ferrell, Marysville, Ohio; buildings from the fund were a women's and among its members. Head Master Lobsiger, is Junior Warden, Charles Schnell, Salem, Ohio; a men's dormitory. Completion of the women's president of the Society for the Advancement Historian, Jack Harwood, Berea, Ohio; Treas­ dormitory came in 1934, Cowles Library in of Management and vice-presiden.t of the senior urer, David Walbolt, Westervill e, Ohio; Scribe, 1937 and the Student Union building, which Albert Blauser, Pickerington, Ohio. The in­ class of the College of Commerce. Brother stallation of these officers took effect im­ includes the men's dormitory, was finished Thomas is president of the sophomore class of m 1940. mediately. Three new members, Arthur Still· the College of Commerce. Scribe Thibodeau is well Jack Harwood, and Thomas Kenney, sat vice-president of the Propeller Club. in dn this their first meeting increasing our Congratulations are extended to our Prov­ active mem bership to eighteen. Initiation of ince Officer. George Zeiss, and his bride of these members had taken place the weekend December, the former Caroline Weiss of Cop­ previous. Hell Week on the Ohio State campus pers Cove, Texas. was from January 29 to February 2; the We were both surprised and pleased to re­ formal introduction of the neo phytes to the ceive a visit from Lieutenant Rivers Booth in chapter occuning on the morning of Sunday, early February. Brother Booth, who is sta­ February 3. tioned with the army in Kentucky, was one of The annual winter formal was held Friday the most popular Deltasigs in the chapter evening, February 7 at the Seneca Hotel in before his graduation in 1940.-SANDY CAZE· Columbus. A dinner at th e fraternity house DUSSUS ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER-DRAKE UNIVERSITY preceded the dance. Mayor Green of Co­ lumbus was sched ul ed to speak but was in­ Drake has lost two capable leaders within a UTAH capacitated as a result of illness. We were month- Alpha Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi fortunate to have present at the dinner, Cap· along with hundreds of alumni and students SIGMA CHAPTER MEMBERS at the tain Wynn of the Columbus Police Depart­ will feel their loss keenly.-ROBERT E. HANSON University of Utah look forward to a period ment, who spoke on the complication of law of increasing activities for the rest of the enforcement. Several alumni were present at quarter. Plans are going forward for a dance both the dinner and the dance, and were FLORIDA to be held February 27 at the Jensen home. arrain reminded of those past college years .. Guests as well as actives and alumni will "Both th e pledges and the actives are prov­ BETA ETA CHAPTER OF FLORIDA be invited. Several rush parties are scheduled ing to be formidable contenders for the cham­ has just lost two men to the army; former and the date of our next initiation should be pionship in the Interfraternity Basketball Head Master James Gates and Senior Warden announced soon. Business meetings are be­ League. The pledges have been undefeated in Robert Siviter. Both entered the army as lieu­ ing held every Tuesday at noon. We have thei r fir st four games, and the actives have· tenants at the close of last semester. We ex­ found that members can attend these meetings won one game and have lost another. The pect to lose two more men to the army at the more regularly when we get together to eat bowling team has been victorious in their close of the present semester. We are, there- our lunches and then hold fraternity busi ness first five starts.- JA CK H. HARWOOD

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 81 Mr. Whittington described the problems of made people aware of the professional fraterni­ NEBRASKA an appraiser and told of the ever increasing ties. Publicity was even greater than that for need for his services in arriving at more accu­ the Interfraternity Ball which was a function THE ECOND SEMESTER of the cur· rate valuations for purposes of mergers, state of the academic fraternities held at about the rent ehool year is now well under way, and and federal taxation, and cost records. same time. with final exams out of the way, offers the It was at this meeting that Head Master Mel· Our pledge class has increased by six aJ. opportunity for reviewing the past a_n~ proje~t­ vin Sauerhammer made the presentation of ready, and it is going to increase _much more ing the future. Our chapter participated m the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to Philip in the next few weeks. The acllve chapter touch football and volley ball in the fall and J. Neville, who due to his excellent record was increased by three at the last initiation: winter months and i now actively engaged in had been selected by the faculty as the one Art Gustafson, George Wetherill, and Roy an intramural basketball campaign. Both A best qualified to receive this award. Mr. Nev­ Dowrey. and B teams have distinguished them elves, ille, incidentally, only recently received notifi­ We are looking forward to the celebration of with Rector, Larager, Sherwood and Steven· cation that he had passed all five subjects in the chapter birthday on March 4. With all of on out tanding. the Maryland Certified Public Accountants these things to look forward to you can see Following through on our suggestion in the examination. that Alpha Epsilon is doing its best to make last issue of THE DELTASIC we have been The efficient social committee under the this the best year ever.-DEAN DARLING having a good number of smokers and find capable leadership of Brother Milton Bower· them both effective and nominal in cost. We sox merits a word of praise for the fine type of MISSOURI intend to have many more, and are also eager work it has been doing. Like all other affairs to hear from the speakers selected for profes· that it has arranged this year, the Mid Winter W ITH THE BEGINNING of a new se­ sional meetings, Mr. Zumwinkel of the Indus­ Formal on February 8 turned out to be a huge trial Manufacturers of Nebraska, and Mr. John mester at Missouri, Alpha Beta Chapter is success both from the standpoint of attend­ bound and determined that it is going to up­ Rosborough, Dean of School of Mu ic at the ance and enjoyment. University of Nebraska. hold the prestige that it has had for the past We are extremely sorry to announce at this three years, by finishing the year again with Our most immediate plans are for a con­ time that after the middle of February we ference to be held about March 1 in conjunc­ 100,000 points. A flu epidemic upset many will be without the services of our Junior of our plans the last part of last semester. tion with the Beta Theta Chapter of Creighton Warden, Charles Butler, who will become the University, and six other chapters. This con· The dance that we had planned with the Phi first draftee from the active members of Chi Chi Theta Sorority and Alpha Kappa Psi had vention will be held in Lincoln, and Grand Chapter. His invaluable work and willing co­ Secretary-Treasurer Wright is to be 1vith us. to be postponed as well as several of our operation 1vill be truly missed.-EocAR S. business and professional meetings. After the A stag, business meetings, and possibly a dance JACOB will be held over the week-end. flu epidemic came our semester finals which The plans for a game room in our chapter were about as bad as the flu, however the house are materializing, and we will soon have MINNESOTA chapter came out with a good scholastic av­ a snooker table, ping-pong tables and an in­ erage. stalled radio. We are gathering our senior's S INCE THE LAST edition of THE DEL· We had a supper Sunday night, February 2, pi ctures and will frame them in composite, TASIC, Alpha Epsilon has done many things celebrating the finis of finals. We had such this to be the beginning of an alumni gallery both on the campus and in the chapter house. a fine time together, that we planned to have that will grow each year.- ROBE:RT BJODSTRUP The greatest among these functions socially more Sunday suppers together this semester. was the annual Palm Beach party which was Our next supper is going to be February 23, held in the chapter house. This was the con­ and at this supper we are each going to bring JOHNS HOPKINS cluding social event of this quarter except for out prospective men so that they can get better another party honoring new pledges which is acquainted with Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha IN REMEMBRANCE of the chapter due to arrive in the first part of March. In Beta Chapter. through which they were admitted into the charge of our Palm Beach party was Glen Delta Sigs have been represented in intra­ Fraternity and in appreciation of the innu­ Galles, who is very prominent both on the mural basketbaU this winter, and although merable benefits that they have since received University of Minnesota campus and in the we are not at the top of the standings, we through their membership, Chi men celebrated fraternity. Glen really put on a fine party. He are having a big time taking time out from their chapter's eighteenth birthday on Saturday, is a graduating senior and is at the present our studies and engaging in this recreation. December 21, 1940, in the Sherwood Room in time on the All-University Council. Robert Roblee, who graduated at mid-year, Levering Hall on the Johns Hopkins Univer­ This year a new idea was started in the is now working with the Jewel Tea Co. as an sity campus. Characteristic of all Deltasig university School of Business Administration. accountant. Russell Jacobs, who also gradu­ gatherings a jovial, memorable evening was An Annual Business School Day was held in ated, is doing graduate work and at the same enjoyed by all. which forums and informal teas and luncheons time is maintaining the interest in Delta Sigma Chi Chapter held its first initiation of the held the spotlight in the daytime. In the eve­ Pi that he always has; Russ has always been year on Saturday, January 18, at which time ning the Business School Dance was held. a boo ter for the chapter, and has done a lot Robert A. Gamble and Earl J. Miller became Brother Fred Hay had charge of this social to make the chapter what it is today. Kenneth full fl edged Deltasigs. Following the inquisi­ event, and it was a great success both finan­ Woltz, who has been in the marines at tion and formal initiation a banquet was held cially and socially. P ensacola, has returned this seme ter and we at the Longfellow Hotel i1_1 honor of our new Another brother who deserves a great hand are glad to have him back in the chapter again. brothers. Principal speaker for the occasion for putting the Inter-Professional council in the We are now making plans for an industrial was Brother Charles Steinbock, who did an minds of university students is Robert Moor­ tour in Kansas City this spring; and we are excellent job in expressing his views on the head. Bob had charge of the Inter-Professional also looking forward to the annual banquet value of the fraternity and the opportunities Ball in February. This event was most colorful that we have with the Alumni Club there.­ and benefit that it offers to its members. Al­ in the new Minnesota Union, and definitely E. T. MICKEY ready the e new men have been as igned their duties in the chapter and it i particularly gratifying to note the eagerne s and willing­ nes with which they have entered into the spirit of the fraternity. Departing a bit from the usual type of professional smoker, Chi Chapter was fortu· nate in presenting on January 28, talkie mo­ tion pi cture of the United tales avy. In all there were three pictures : "The Fir t Line of Defen e," " ubmarine at Sea," and "The Eye of the Navy." The e film depi cted the individual functions and operations of each of the three branche of navy servi ce as well a their uni onal operation as a fi ghting unit. The mo t recent profe ional meeting wa held on Wedne day, February 12. Gu e t peaker for that evening wa Mr. Paul L. Whittington of the American Apprai al Company, who cho e a hi topic "Phy ical Appraisals." In an extremely intere ting, informal di cu ion ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

82 The March, 1941, ISSUE of Province Officers of Delta Sigma Pi

W E ARE PLEASED to present herewith most of the Province Officers of Delta Sigma Pi; they are responsible more than anyone else for the success of our chapters. The fraternity owes them a debt of gratitude. Several have served for many years. The chapter shown underneath th eir name indi­ cates the chapter they have charge of, and not necessarily their own chapter affiliation.

WALTON JUNGEST ROBERT G. BUSSE FRED W. ATHERTON ALLEN L. FOWLER New York Newark Boston Pennsylvan ia

ARTHUR A. AUDET J. ELWOOD ARMSTRONG ALLEN L. MEYER JOHN T. BIRNEY Temple Johns Hopkins Ohio State Detroit

RAYMOND E. GLOS H. YATES WElL EDWARD E. EDWARDS M. W. MITCHELL Miam i Cincinnati Ind iana Northweste rn- ( Ch icago )

Th e DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 83 Province Officers of Delta Sigma PI

MILTON E. HOGAN, Jr. HARRY M. SCHUCK HOWARD P. RING r NORMAN STRUNK Marquette North Carolina ~ North western (Evanston) Wiscons1n -f6 fA 'If (.r

HOWARD B. JOHNSON HAROLD M. HECKMAN HARVEY G. MEYER HARWOOD B. DOLBEARE Georg ia (Atlanta) Georgia (Athens) Tennessee Florida

LEROY J. NATIONS HORACE R. BROWN , Jr. GEORGE H. ZEISS W. D. CRAIG Alabama Mississi ppi Lou isiana State Texas

84 The March, 1941, ISSUE of Province Officers of Delta Sigma Pi

J. LEO GARRETT RONALD B. SHUMAN A. R. BURTON LOUIS C. DORWEILER, JR. Baylor Oklahoma Drake Minnesota

E. T. TOWNE HARRY E. OLSON HENRY C. LUCAS MERLE LODER North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska, Creighton Nebraska

HAZLETT STEIGER ROYAL W. GELDER GLENN R. DAVIS ELMORE PETERSEN Kansas Denver Denver Colorado ithe DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 85 to Mary Eliza beth Georgia of Altoona, Pa., J. W. Bell, who have always co-operated splen­ ALABAMA on February 1, 1941. Brother Stevens graduated didl y with the chapter, putting at our di spo al ]a t year and was called into the Army this every facility which they pos e s. ALPHA IG 1A IJ ELD it initial bu i­ fall. The couple is going to live in Dundalk, A well as devoting much time and energy ne meeting of the second emester on Febru­ Md. , as Brother Stevens is stationed at Fort to Co mmerce Day, Alpha Phi Chapter is giv­ ary 3. Despite the competition of an exciting Halabird near there.- RrcHARD B. Gn AHAM ing earnest consideration to the selection of a ba ketball game with Kentucky on the arn e new group of men who will be pledged some­ ni ght we had a tuprising allendance of a?­ time in the near future. ti ve . Reginald Jones took over control of lu SOUTH CAROLINA The chapter mi ses it former Scribe, Brother fi r t meeti ng a our new Head Master. We de­ BETA GAMMA CHAPTER tarted the Frank Hudso n, who graduated at the end of cided that we wou ld undertake our pledging at the first semester. Frank, an accounting major, the earlie t opportune moment thi emester. second emester off with the election of new has a po ilion in the accounting department officers. The men elected to guide our chapter Already our li t of prospecti ve pledges has of the Avery Plywood Company at Pasca­ grown to quite izea bl e proportions. Our pres­ through this semester are : Head Ma ter, Eu­ gene C. Garvin; Senior Warden, Harold P . goula, Mississippi. ent pl an cal l for a moker hortly prior to Head Master D. A. Noel leads the li t of March 4. Moore ; Junior Warden, Wayne Williams ; Scribe, Hubert H. Thomason and Treasurer, newly-elected offi cers. Brother Noel is serving At the pre ent time of year our big event as head not only of the chapter, but a1 o of on the ommerce calendar is Commerce Day, Henry M. Jones. Five members were initiated on January 11, 1941: Harry Woodhurst, Gu y his recently-created household. In the frater­ whi ch occur on March 4·. The festivitie will nity, Head Master Noel is doing a splendid begin in the morning with a program in our Ropp Charles Nauful, Aubrey Inabinet, and Wilb~r McC urry. On the ni ght following ini­ job, and Alpha Phi extend its congratulations new fi eld hou e under th e pon orship of the to him in hi s dom e tic partner hip. commerce co mmittee a si ted by whatever aid tiation the e new members were honored with a banquet held at Hotel Columbia. Other officers of the chapter are: Allen Lee our chapter can render the co mmittee. In Toombs, Scribe ; Jack J ordan, Treasurer; Billy previou years comm erce day ha been a oci­ Brother Hubert Thomaso n recently received the honor of being initiated into Kappa Sigma Noel, Senior Warden; David Puckett, Junior ated with many exhibits of business firm s in Warden; Thomas Donald, Historian; Raymond our exhibit room of the commerce school. Kappa, which is a leadership honor society. We will soon have a much more comfortable Conner, Senior Guide ; and Emanuel Fokaki , uch will not be the ca e this semester. Break­ Junior Guide.- THO MAS DoNA LD ing traditi on the exhibits fo rmerly presented chapter room in which to spend our leisure on commerce and engineer' day will be pre- hours. The walls, ceiling and woodwork of the ented jointly on governor's day this coming room are being refini hed. New furniture has DE PAUL spring. During the morning program, commerce been purcha ed and will be placed in the classes will be suspended and all seni ors will room as soon as the renovations are co mplete. A LPHA OMEGA CHAPTER of the Delta have a full day holiday. Delta Sigma Pi will At our Ia t meeting we decided to give a igma Pi, will hold its annual St. Patrick's pre ent it award to the cholasti c achievements formal dance during this econd semester. A informal dance the night of March 15. Three of the {re hman of last year with the highe t committee was appointed to formulate the committees have been formed to make this average of hi cla , and announce the award necessary plan . At the beginning of the sec­ dance a success, the ti cket, favor, and adver­ for the top ranking senior of his cla s to be ond semester we have four pledges and ex­ tising committees. Jack Haverkamp£, Jame given before graduation. At the present time, pec t to increase this number greatly during the Donnellan, George Goedert, and Carl P aul on th e name of the orche tra to pl ay for the an­ coming semester to reach our quota.- WILBUR were named on the advertising co mmittee. nual ball ha not been announ ced. The Com­ B. McCuRRY Frank Tangney, Francis Burns, J ohn Haun­ mei·ce dance ha been heralded as one of the schild, and James Bircher make up the ti cket oc ial hi ghli ght of the year and we are quite MISSISSIPPI committee. The favor committee con i I of confident that tbi year will make no excep­ Jack Cerny, Robert Strass, and Robert hin­ ti on. As cu tomary Del ta Sigma Pi will have A LPHA PHI TOOK ONE DEEP breath nick. The advertising committee headed by its leadout at the evening affair. We have after examinations and then plunged into its Jack Haverkamp£, had a neon sign made, which made plans to pre ent our dates with quite job of the year- planning Mississippi's annual gave our dance a great deal of publicity. The novel favor . Commerce Day. The School of Commerce's dance will be held in the Mediterranean Roo m To return to the schola tic side of event bi g event, Commerce Day, is held each year of the Lake Shore Athletic Club. we fi nd that we have a record "Dean's li t" under the au pi ces of the local chapter of Seven pledges were initiated into the Alpha here in the co mmerce school denoting excel­ Delta Sigma Pi. It is our purpose in promot­ Omega Chapter on F ebruary 2. They were John ] nt schola ti c achi evement. Upon thi li t ing Co mm erce Day to bring before the chapter Haunschild, Robert Strass, George Goedert, Delta igma Pi placed Brothers Embl ey, and the entire School of Commerce, lecturers James Bircher, John Sierocin ki, J ohn Haver­ Ma tso , P ow, Balzan, Werner, Renfroe. Brother who ordinarily would be unobtainable. An­ kamp£, and Robert Shinnick. Immediately fol· Foster, our J anuary Beta Gamma Sigma, has other purpose of Commerce Day is to fo ter lowing the formal initiation we had a well ar­ been pl aced upon the commerce staff as a a professional spirit in the School of Commerce ranged banquet, thanks to the effort of Edward grad uate a sistant. We at Alabama incerely comparable to that found in the other profes­ Key, Frank Tangney, and James Donnell an. hope that the fraternity enjoys a succe sful sional school . In our particular university, H. G. Wright, Grand Secretary-Treasurer, and seme ter.- WJL o HA JC we feel a distinct need for such a profe sional a great number of the alumni were also among spirit, and we bel ieve that our efforts toward 1h ose present. PENN STATE thi end have not been in vain. The members of the chapter are pl anning This year we plan to hold forums for each two short trips in the near future. The fu·st to f i NA LS AND THE proces of getting of the divisions of the School of Commerce : P eoria, on March 3, to see the De P aul -Bradl ey tarted in the second semester have hindered namely, merchandising and marketing, finance ba ketball game ; the econd to the Delt a the acti vities of Alpha Gamm a Chapter for and banking, and accountancy and auditing. Chapter at Marquette Uni versity, in Milwau­ the Ia t month but we are pl anning an ex­ The per on conducting each of these forums kee. The trip to Peoria should prove to be ten ive and intere ting program for the coming will be selected especially for his experi ence most enjoyable as De Paul and Bradley are month . We will have at least three out ide and training in his particular fi eld and his two of the greatest ba ketball teams in the speaker come to our campus thi year. One expert knowledge of the subject matter to nation. Bradley edged out De Paul in their will be a Municipal accountant and there will be di scussed. Aft er the fo rum s, a principal first game of the season 48 to 45. De P aul has be two other to talk to u on ale manship. speaker will address the entire chool. The conquered Purdue, U.C.L.A., Butler, Loyola, ~ e are al o having luncheons twice a month Delta Sigma Pi Scholar hip Key will be and Duque ne, while lo ing to Santa lara. at whi ch local authoritie talk to us on variou awarded at the Commerce Day luncheon. The and Long I land. Our second trip to the Delta ducational ubjects. A number of the e lun ch­ peaker for the luncheon probably will be a Chapter will be decided upon, after we return eon were held Ia t year and they proved to be ational or State government offi cial, such as from P eori a. very succe ful. Later on there i go ing to be Judge L. A. Smith, who poke to us Ia t year. We are now pl anning to have a moker about an informal gathering of the brother and Not to go unmentioned is the Commerce Ball, March 1 to open the new pl edge ea on. ~ e ru hee ; tlti will start off our pring r u bing a delightful climax of the day. expect to have a good turn-o ut and already sea on. The chapter' effort in promoting Co m­ have four boys whom we are quite ure will !ready thi year there have been a number merce Day cannot be full y appreciated unle s pl edge thi seme ter. of r pr entative from everallarge co mpanie one realize the chool's remotene s from any The Alpha Omega Chapter of the Delta interviewing the eni or who will grad uate this great commercial or indu trial center from igma Pi ha entered a ba ketball team in the pring, incl udi ng repre entative from ear , whi ch we can obta in per on full y qualified Intramural league at De Paul under the direc­ Ro buck, International Bu ine s Machine, and to co nduct our forum or to addre the chool tion of George Goedert. Although our team Carnegie Illinoi tee! Corporation. on ubject that we parti cularl y wa nt di cu sed. have not been very succes f ul in the pa t, we We are happy to announce the marriage of In this co nn ecti on, much cred it goe to the ex pect to have the be t team in the schooL­ Lieu tenant John Ieven , nited tate Army, chool of Commerce faculty, headed by Dean RoBERT W. Hl NNlCK

86 The March, 1941 , ISSUE of TEMPLE Their performance was enjoyed by all and pective pledges with Delta Sigma Pi. We are their appearance aroused the curiosity of the gratified by the fact that we have already WE HAVE JUST finished the colorful student body and resulted in more students pledged several excellent men this emester, pledging festivities at Omega Chapter until becoming acquainted with the local chapter of among whom are some prominent athletes on next school semester. William Mattes, chairman Delta Sigma Pi.-RoY A. BEAVER the campus. Initiation will be held on the week: of the pledging committee, reports a fine end of March 15, at which time we expect group of new pledges. We entertained the TENNESSEE to install six pledges making them an in­ rushees at a smoker on February 20, at which tegral part of our chapter. · time active brothers addressed the guests and THE FIRST IN THE NEW SERIES of Our guest speakers on professional nights in: newsreels were shown. Robert Hillman was business speeches being sponsored by Alpha the past several weeks have been very good . the chief chef for the evening and saw to it Zeta Chapter was opened on January 16, by Recently, Ben Cortney, legal adviser of the that there was plenty of food for all. Mr. William Durbin, one of the personnel di­ Wisconsin draft board, gave some interesting On February 25, the semi-annual pledge ban· rectors of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Mr. facts as to how the draft law would affect Wis­ quet was held at a downtown restaurant. Many Durbin spoke on the subject, Employment consin students. A tentative list of possible of the alumni brothers attended the affair Procedure of the T.V.A. After the speech guest speakers ha been drawn uo for the which turned out to be a grand success. Head there was a group discussion followed by re­ next five JJr six weeks. Because thes-e men are Master Richard Hoffman presided as chairman freshments. A large crowd was present. recognized authorities and very capable speak­ for the evening. The initiation period should We are putting on a drive to secure more ers, our professional nights in the future should be under way in the near future. pledges, and already we have five who will be prove to be as educational and entertaining as Omega's eighteenth birthday on February 17 initiated March l. Our senior warden should those we have had in the past. was celebrated in the true Deltasig manner. be especially commended for his splendid Because of the time required to fulfill the A professional meeting supplemented with re· work with the pledges. We are making a spe· duties of his new position at the state capitol, Ireshments made up the main activity. cial effort to have all of the local alumni pres­ Senior Warden Darwin Schuelke, after a semes­ James Morris was appointed by Head Master ent at the banquet following the initiation. ter of fine work, was forced to resign his Hoffman to fill the position of Chancellor for One of the greatest drawbacks to our office; Ralph Zaun was elected as his succes­ the coming year at a recent meeting. Also School of Business Administration is the lack sor. because of the ineligibility of Robert F. Cox of a separate library for students of com­ Psi Chapter got a big boost several weeks as Senior Warden, George D. Roberts was merce. Therefore, we have made plans to estab­ ago by an A rating from the dean's office. This elected unanimously for that position. lish a reading room as a nucleus for a poten­ rating is based on both the condition of our The Omega brothers recently gave a party tial library. The members will furnish all the chapter house and the financial condition of our for the Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority girls in books that they possibly can, and most of the chapter. appreciation of their interest in our chapter. faculty members in the School of Business On the social list the outstanding event this: Attention, all alumni brothers! Make plans Administration have already promised to con­ month was a tri-fraternity party held on Febru­ for the dinner dance, the biggest and be t tribute liberally. We are very fortunate in ary 22. Twenty couples represented Psi Chapter ever, which has been tentatively set for May 17, having one of our alumni, Dr. Theodore W. at the party. Everyone had an enjoyable eve­ 1941. Watch the chapter magazine for further Clocker, as the director of the School of Busi­ ning, and we are looking forward to more parties details on the Spring Dinner-Dance Formal! ness Administration. He has given us much of this nature in the future. The Deltasig basketeers still maintain the assistance in this undertaking, and with his We all are looking forward to this semester's fraternity basketball lead with 6 victories and guiding hand and ardent support we are sure bowery party which is planned for March 22 .. no losses. The quintet is almost sure of at this movement will be a success.-JoE B. PAT­ We heartily welcome all grads to attend this least a playoff spot which will be held at a TERSON and EDWARD T. RoBBINS party.- WINTON WENZEL later date. We lost Philip Cotmil, Harry P. Day, and NORTH DAKOTA Len Roberts due to graduation and their de· WISCONSIN parture will be greatly missed. Best of luck and PSI CHAPTER is starting out the second THE SECOND SEMESTER is now well good fortune to these brothers.-CHARLES E. semester with a full house of actives and under way and prospects appear bright for COOPER, JR. pledges. With rushing well under way several Alpha Mu Chapter. We have arranged a cal­ smokers for students in the School of Com­ endar of our professional programs for this se­ I OKLAHOMA merce have been planned. We find these mester as follows: February 20, Mr. Allen S. smokers very successful in familiarizing pros- THE SECOND SEMESTER ACTIVJ. King, manager of the Northern States Power TIES of the Beta Epsilon Chapter will rest in the hands of a new group of officers; they are: Roy A. Beaver, Head Master; Ray T. Lehman, Senior Warden; T. Roderick Ho)Ji. day, Junior Warden; Thomas E. Harrison, Scribe; and William D. Stone, Treasurer. The resignations of Justin E. Vogt and James W. Drummond former Head Master and Junior Warden who were graduated at the mid-term caused the changes. Brother A. L. Cosgrove, professor of Business Communications, is now acting as Province Officer for Oklahoma in the place of Dr. Ronald B. Shuman who is on a leave of absence from the University. Brother Shuman is serving as an Industrial Consultant to the National Resources Board at Dallas, Texas. Heading the list of planned functions for the current semester is a series of rush smokers wh ich are designed to fill our membership quota with the best men in the business school. 1. In addition we shall be busy with the usual industrial tours and faculty bridge games. Also being planned is a joint function with the Business Girls' Club and the Accounting Club. A new pledge custom was begun by our chapter at the last initiation. All the neo­ phytes were required to attend classes for one day before the informal initiation dressed in a conservative suit, wearing a derby hat, and carrying a brief case bearing the sign "PLEDGE." As a reply to any question con­ cerning their attire or the sign, the pledge was required to answer, "I am a pledge to the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi." PSI CHAPTER HOUSE AT WISCONSIN, 132 Breese Terrace, Madison, Wis.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 87 MEMBERS OF BETA IOTA CHAPTER AT BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, WACO, TEXAS, TAKEN ON FEBRUARY 22, 1941, ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR FORMAL DINNER DANCE

This is done so that more of the brother will Company in Grand Forks; March 20, Mr. Don He plans to enter commerce-law. Kermit Carlson is a member of the Associ­ get experience in leadership. All of the new Whitman, manager of the local J. C. P enny officers expressed their desire to work effi ciently Company store; April 17, Mr. R. M. Stangler, ation of Market Re earch and . of the Budge Hall Council. He is majoring in insurance. and do all that is in their power to he! p better manager of the orth Dakota State Mill and Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Elevator located at Grand Forks; May 15, Jack Staples is active in dramatics and is tak­ ing comm erce-law. Norman Gronna is a mem­ We wi sh to express our thanks to Earl Mayor T. H. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks. Rambeau for the fin e newspaper Georgia News, Mayor Thore en was formerly Lieutenant· ber of the Nodaks varsity ba ketball squad and promi ses to become an out tanding player. he recently edited. Copies have been ent to Governor of North Dakota. An industrial tour all of the alumni and other chapters. of the orth Dakota State 1ill and Eleva tor William Engli h i a member of the Lutheran Stud ent Association, Radio Playmakers, Asso­ Our faculty adviser Professor H. M. Heck­ i tentatively cheduled for the latter part of man was the speaker at the formal pledging April. ciation of Market Research, and of our mem­ At a business meeting held in the seminar bership committee. He plans to enter traffic exerci es on February 4. Brother Hec kman gave us a very interesting and helpful talk. room of ou r chool of Commerce February 12, or sal es work. Einar Olafson is a member of plans were made for our second semester the Lutheran Student Association and is secre­ Hi ubjec t was "Is a Commerce Fraternity Worth the Price." He told us that if one membership driv~. It was decided to hold a tary of Macnie Hall for men. He is majoring pecial mee ting the last week in February to in merchandising. David Blair is acti ve in in­ joins just to get a pin then it is not worth if report on the progress made. We filled our tramural sports and i our DELTAS IC corre- the price. However one joins a fraternity yearly quota in our first semester initiation. pondent. He is majoring in banking and fi­ to work in it then it is well worth the price­ At our Ia t business meeting, held on Febru­ nance. like anything else a commerce fraternity of­ ary 12, a urvey of the campus activitie of Arnold Havig is president of the Association fer advantages in proportion to the amount the fellows of Alpha Mu Chapter wa made. of Market Research, and is getting practical of energies ex pended in it. He co ntinued to We herewi th submit the report on these activi­ experience in ales work at Havig's Clothing say, that like in any other large universities, it tie : Store for college men. He i majoring in mer­ is impossibl e for all to be leaders. The only Head Ma ter Ru sell Hall i al o president chandisin g. William Beede is a sophomore way for students, he said, to become leader of Budge Hall, campus dormitory for men. He and plans to major in accounting. Gilbert 01- is to join the smaller groups and a commerce ha been acti ve in oratorical work, winning on is a regular member of the Nodak varsity fraternity offers this opportunity to comm erce the Merrifield Oratorical Contest in his sopho­ ba ketball squad and is active in Concert students. Other benefits, said Mr. Heckman, more year. Ru sell is majoring in public ad­ band and R.O.T.C. band. Gil is majoring in of a commerce fraternity are the placement mini tration. Senior Warden Clifford Olesen is banking and finance. Charles Larkin is active service, alumni group , and a general fellow­ active in intram ural ports and is in the ad­ in intramural sports and has won a University ship between the brothers. vanced R.O.T.C. unit. Clifford is majoring in letter in track. He i a member of the Daco tah Pledging activities have been going for­ merchandi ing. Scribe Ralph Maxwell is pre i­ yearbook staff, and plans to major in trans­ ward at a record speed. With Brother Free­ dent of the enior class, pre ident of the portation. Pat Clifford i acti ve in intramural man as chairman of the membership co m­ Fre hman law cia , president of Sayre Hall for sports and plans to major in commerce-law. mittee an effective and an appropriate pledg­ men, Choregus of the Seni or Carney (Carney The scholastic average of our group for this ing program has been planned and by carry­ i a musical contest between the chool last semester is quite favorable, being 1.65 ing it out our membership quota will be ea ily cia e ) . He i also chairman of the tudent a co mpared to the all-Univer ity average of fill ed. Upon co mpleti on of the training co ur r Council and is a member of the Y.M.C.A. 1.45. The School of Commerce requires a 1.0 of the present class Pi Chapter will hold it enior cabinet and R.O.T.C. band. He i tak­ average for graduation . winter initiation during the week-end of Febru­ ing Commerce-Law Thank to Alpha Rho Chapter at Colorado ary 29. Pi Chapter ex tend an invitation to all Treasurer Harold tratemeyer i al o chair­ for their chapter publication. We welcome all alumni and brothers to attend the initiation and man of our Profes ional Activities Com mittee, co mmunication from the many Delta Sigma festivitie at that time.-Eo N. BoN ER member of the board of direc tors of the As o­ Pi chapters.- DAvrc C. BLAIR ciati on of Market Re earch, and chairman of BAYLOR the Senior Carney Attendance Committee. He i majoring in merchandising and plans to en­ GEORGIA-Athens BETA lOTA CHAPTER at the pre ent ter the fi eld of credi t and collection . Junior time i patiently marking time until February Warden Robert Duea i a member of the PI CHAPTER MEMBERS, after a very 22 which is the date of our annual formal Y.M.C.A. enior cabinet, board of publication , 1erry Christma , ret urned to hard work. Ab­ banquet. Thi annual affair i ex pected to be Blue Key, and was elected to Who's Who o/ ent from our number this quarter are Robert one of the be t ever given. Elaborate prepara­ American Colleges. He i pre id ent of Beta Al­ Harlow, Tom Cleveland , Howard McCracken tion have been made a to the decoration pha P i, accounting fraternity. We expect him who are working in Atlanta, and Ray Brad­ and program. We have obtained a magician to to win the Delta igma Pi cholar hip key thi dock who ha a position in Jacksonvill e. On occupy the feature spot on the program and year. John Loomi i pre ident of the opho­ January 21 we elec ted the new offi cer for the th is in it elf i omething different from any more cia and i a member of our Profe ional remainder of the year: Leo n Hall, Head Ma - program that ha been given in the pa t. After ctivitie Committee. He i chairman of the ter; Ernest Freeman, enior Warden; Charle the banquet we plan to serenade the girls in ophomore Carney ttendance Committee Hudso n, Junior Warden; Olin Palmer, Chan­ the dormitorie with "Ro e of Delta igma Pi." ervi c Clu b Committee, and a member of cellor; Fred Taylor, cribe; Lee Ma hburn, The Baylor campus in the la t few week ha the Homeco ming trophy comm ittee. He i en­ Trea urer. It ha been the policy of Pi Chapter been echoing such songs as "Ro e of Delta gaged in intramural port and oratorical work. to elect two et of officer during the year. igma Pi," "Yours Fraternally in Delta igma

88 The March, 1941, ISSUE of Pi," and the "Deltasig Doxology" as Deltasigs lonial Room. After the meal , approximately Plans are now under way fo r the publication continue to practice these songs. fifty men including several of our fac ulty of our second issue of Delta Sig Chatter. The We were glad to see three pictures in the men heard Brother Wright speak. His talk editors are busy collecting more alumni and last issue of THE DELTASIG pertaining to ac· was concerned with some of the acti vities chapter news for the issue ; th e date of publi­ 1iviti es of our chapter and our banquet should of the fraternity with special emphasis upon cation has not yet been set, but we can rest furnish some more excellent photographs. the Alumni Placing Service. He al o discussed assured that Bro ther Erickso n and his assist­ Nine pl edges became brothers January 27 the new editi on of Baird's Manual of Ameri­ ants will bring forth another issue comparable wh en formal initiation was held for this group. can College Fraternities, the Chapter Efficiency to the first. This formal initiation was one of the most Contest, the operation of the National Endow­ The chapter alumni direc tory had to be held impressive ever held as the members con­ ment Fund, and the activities of Deltasig chap­ over from last fall in order to include some ducting the ceremony worked hard and mem­ ters on other campuses. It was really an ex­ data about alumni whi ch we were late in re­ orized their parts completely making it most tremely interesting speech; as proof of this, ceiving. However, an index fil e of all of our effective. Many consider this to be the best the meeting ran an hour over the usual time. al umni and members is now nearl y complete, group of new members we have ever had. This We feel honored at Brother Wright's vi sit and and the general outline of the directory is set. is du e mainly to the fact that our new Senior hope that he will come back frequently to So it won't be long now before the fir st alumni Warden, Riley Simmons, has inaugurated a Miami. direc tory of Alpha Upsil on Chapter will be new pl edge training course. When pledges The semester examinations pu t a temporary published. fini sh this course they are well prepared to halt to our chapter's activities, but we are The professional meetings have been placed make good members and officers. now getting back into the swing of things. in th e hands of a co mmittee of three men who Another item of importance is the fact that Brother Davis is planning several rush parties report that several speakers fro m nearby cities we have already reached our quota of fifteen for our second semester pl edges and is en­ have been contacted in regard to the possibili­ new members for the year and our second larging the pl edge training co urse so as to ti es of speaking before our chapter. The chap­ term has not yet terminated. Informal initia­ include more facts about our own chapter ter al o voted to take a fi eld trip to Cincin­ tion for six new pledges was held Wednesday than last year's. By the time this issue is in nati thi s semester. The firm s which we will night, February 12, and the formal initiation print, Alpha Upsil on hopes to have some good visit have Jl Ot yet been selected by the com­ for this group will be held March 19. This men to add to our chapter roll. mittee in charge. These two acti vities are in promises to be an outstanding group of new mem bers as included in this group is the vice­ president of the junior class for the fall term, the vice-pres ident of the sophomore class for the spring term and a brother of a past head master of Beta Iota Chapter. We are also planning an industrial tour to Houston, Texas, in the latter part of March. We plan to spend two days in Houston in­ specting several of the big industries there. The Houston Alumni Club is planning a social for us on tlus trip and it promises to be a highl y successful trip in every way. As Beta Iota Chapter has become more prominent on the Baylor campus this year th an ever before we are taking two pages in The Round-Up, the Baylor yearbook, this year. - ROBERT RICHARD SON PENNSYLVANIA f EBRUARY 15 MARKED another initiation milestone for Beta Nu. Paul Essick, Robert Hughes and Dr. Matthew Owen were put through the grilling routine and emerged successfully as full-fl edged brothers. Follow­ ing was the usual initiation dance enjoyed by party-goers at Beta Nu. It is particularly inter­ esting to note that Dr. Mathew Owen was a former Tau Delta Kappa member (which fraternity later became Beta Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi) and we feel very honored everytime an additional member of that or­ ganization affiliates with Delta Sigma Pi. Probably the most important celebration at Beta: Nu since the last issue of THE DELT AS IG was the Birthday Banquet held at Houston Hall, February 7. This marked with satisfa c­ ti on another year of growth for Beta Nu Chap­ ter. Foremost speaker there was Bro ther Brandes from Atlanta who delighted the celebrants with hi s talk. An important ac­ co mplishment whi ch has not been publicized but which is worth crowing about is the build­ ing of a game roo m in the basement of 3902 Spruce Street. In closing may we say one of the largest graduatin <>" groups from Beta Nu are making the most o of th ei r last few weeks as active members of Delta Sigma Pi.- CHARLES G. BARRON MIAMI GRAND SECRETARY-TREASU RER H. G. WRIGHT honored Alpha Upsil on Chapter BAYLOR CHAPTER FORMAL DINNER-DANCE, FEBRUARY 22 , 194 1 with a visit on January 10, 1941. He, accom­ Panied by the Deputy Prov in ce Officer of Alpha These are some views of .the enjoyable dinner-dance held by our Baylor Ch a9ler at. ~h z Ral ei gh Theta Chapter, H. Yates Wei! , wa s present at Hot.el, Waco, Texas. A large crowd attended and several ·alumni _returned for th1s trad1t.onal annual a luncheo n given in their honor at Venn's Co - event, including Grand Council member and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wh1t e of Dallas, Texas.

89 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Henry J. Willmes was prin,;ipal_ Be­ to Alabama Poly as well as to Delta Sigma Pi. acco rdance with our policy of furthering a s p e ak e ~- ing both a brother in Delta S1 gma P1 an? At present two of our members are members profe sional attitude among our member . head of the economics department at the Um­ of the Loan Fund Board. Frank Wilson is Brother J. M. Peterso n, head of the depart­ versity, Dr. Willmes, who was a lieutenant representative from the senior class whil t> ment of economic has just received word that Bobby Adair is the junior class representative. the textboo k on Afoney and Banking, written in the Prussian Army during the fir st World War, gave a discourse on the "Sec?nd Ba~tl e As far as we have been able to find out this in a joi nt authorship with his colleagues, Mr. loan fund is the only one in the south ea t D. R. Cawthrone and Mr. P. H. Lohman, as­ of the Marne" which proved both mterestmg and enlightening. of the Mississippi River. si tant profe or of eco nomics, will be pub­ Plans for a group picture of the actives Mitchell Watkins has accepted a position li bed in April. Thi text make a tota! o ~ here on the faculty and is at present teaching three written by Deltasigs upon the M1 am1 and the purchase of a new mimeograph ~a ­ chine in the hope of printing Theta Top~ cs several classes in the history department. facul ty. . . . are getting underway.- RAYMOND W. Lusnc Brother Watkins has a good record and is a According to the pre ent tandmg , M1ar~n very acti ve member of our chapter. tands in fourth place among the chapter m Beta Lambda is now busy planning for the Chapter Efficiency Contes t. Of co urse, w_e DENVER peakers and professional meetings for the are pleased ":ith that re ~t , but ;'\lpha UI?s•• second semester of our school year. Several of lon is not go mg to be at1 sfi ed WJLh anythmg EVERYBODY IS CO-OPERATING to the most important business men in Alabama less than the maximum. That's our goal and we have been invited to speak here in the near are goi ng to keep drivin g until we reach it!­ make the new administration of the Alpha Nu Chapter one of the most successful in our future. We hope to have an even better pro­ J ACK Bovo history. This was well demonstrated by the gram this seme ter than we had la t seme ter. large attendance at our annual Valentine's Brother Ernie Mills-AU-Southeastern Guard Day date luncheon held at the Lancaster Hotel, and Blue-Gray Classic football man- has now DETROIT February 12. The affair was honored by the officially fini shed his college career as a foo t­ THETA CHAPTER HAS had the honor presence of Professor and Mrs. Wiedeman. ball player. He recently disclosed that be plans of being the fi r t fraternity on the U ni ve r_s i~y Professor Wi edeman is a brother in Deltasig to play professional football next year. Brother Mills is a very versatile man- be bas close to a of Detroit campus to have a memb er JOin and our faculty councilor. The whole program ncle am's forces in the present draft. Ed­ for the date luncheon was conceived by our 90 average in chool and bas gained many sel Logan is now stationed at Fort Cu ter. new Head Master David Cross. If the spirit honors here at Auburn. Michi ga n, with the 22nd Field Artillery. Ed from the luncheon keeps up for th.e whole year, As usual we are planning our annual smoker has written an intere ting letter to the chap­ there will be no lack of events for Alpha Nu for Business Administration seniors. At thi ter wherein he tales that his pledgeship Chapter to have. smoker points concerning employment are in Delta Sigma Pi was mild co mpared to the A full program for the year is being outlined. taken up by Brother Austin, head of our Em­ duties he now ha in camp. Not forgetting Right now there are the basketball games in ployment Bureau. The date has been set for two other member who have recently joined which we participate with the other Greek the smoker and the program ba been arranged the United tales forces, Theta Chapter takes on the campus. The team was progressing fin e which we are sure will interest the eniors. hat off to Brothers Robert Dietrich and Glen until our tar, Brother Roberts, suffered a Plans for our annual co mm erce ball are till Green who have joined the Army and Navy badly sprained ankle which should keep him going ri ght along. Beta Lambda plans to have fl ying forces respectively. Bob is stationed in out of the gam es the rest of the season. Other this "Extravaganza" early in the spring. The Oklahoma and Gl en is with the Navy at brothers are forming a ski team to compete ball led by the "Commerce Queen" is alway Pen acola, Florida. Good luck to all three and with any opposition they can find . A snow one of the best dances of the year. the military troo ps stand to gain where we party was held F ebruary 23, at Berthoud Pass, So far this year we have been having a get­ lose for they were all exceptional workers in the local ski mecca, 80 miles from Denver. together each month. We have a good meal and fraternity work. Other events coming up are a Monte Carlo invite a prominent business man of thi s sec­ With the niver ity pointing for the great­ party on March 12, a mountain party on tion to speak to the chapter. These banquet est Junior P rom in hi story, Theta Chapter March 15, and a dance on March 21. The have been very successful and benefi cial. is planning the best and what promi ses to mountain party and dance are being held to On the night of February 13, 1941 at 6:30 be the mo t succes ful After-Prom Breakfast celebrate the closing of the second quarter P.M. in the Green Room of the Pitt Hotel in ce its ori ginati on. This year the breakfast of school. With a week's vacation ahead of us the chapter held a banquet in honor of retiring will be held at Sak Show Bar wi th fe ti vity at that time we really ought to do things up Dean John ·W. Sco tt. Head Master Frank Wil­ reigning until five in the morning. right. The dance will be held at the Olin son acted as toastmaster and wi tb the aid of Rush parti es hold the spotli ght for frater­ Hotel and i our only sport dance of the year. several effi cient committees had an excellent ni ty att entio n at present. Although Theta We are going to follow the usual theme and program. The program included a welcome Chapter ha fi ll ed it new member hip qu ota have an Irish Jig with everybody and every­ address by the Head Ma ter, remark by our for the year, another large cia s i about to thing in green. new Dean, Dr. R. W. Allen, introduction of be pl edged to round out a co mplete coll ege Of co urse, we would hate to have you think Dr. Scott by Prof. C. P. Austin, remarks by seme ter. Two parties have been held. One that all we are doing is playin g. We have a Dr. Scott. A Delta Sigma Pi surpri e co n­ at the Campu Co ffee Pot, at which a roun d­ eri ous and compl ete schedule for the rest of cluded the program at which time Head Ma - robin of peeche by members of the fra­ the year, and many fin e spea kers and events ter Wilson told of plans that Delta Sigma Pi te rnity featured the entertainment for gue ts; are already scheduled. You'll hear from us was submitting to the School of Science and and one at th e Wardell Hotel wh ere Dr. again and again because our spirit and co­ Literature, a life size oil portrait to be painted operativene s ju t can't be held down .-L. of Dr. J. W. co tt and hung in our new MoRELL CowAN Commerce Building. This is only a small tribute to a man who can truly be call ed "The Father of Busi ness Administration at Auburn." ALABAMA POLY The banquet was a big uccess and faculty member present included Brother Goff, Au - B ETA LAMBDA CHAPTER down here tin and P adgett, Dean Allen, Dr. cott and at Alabama Poly has been very acti ve during Profes or Gritz. the Ia t few months. We have endeavored to Beta Lambda is looking for a bi g second help our new Dean, Dr. R. W. All en, a mu ch semester and wi hes all the other chapter a po ible in hi new job. He has now a - everywhere the best of everytbing.- L. Z. umed hi dutie a head of the School of TRR A HER Science and Literature. Dr. J. W. Scott, re­ tiring Dea n, is teaching and i head of the Economi cs Department. CREIGHTON Beta Lambda i very proud of the J. W. Scott Loa n Fund here at Auburn. It now i in f RED GLASER i the new Head Ma ter operation and ha everal thousand doll ars to of the Beta Theta Chapter. Other offi cer Left to right: Larry Nagle, Murray Digby, and loan to worthy tudent in our school. The elected at our meeting held at the Fontenell e Emmet Dacey, all alumni of Theta Chapter, idea of es tabli hing the Fund wa co nceived Hotel, February 17, are: John Fenner, Senior Unive rs ity of Detroit, were raised in the same by our beloved Dr. Scott and turned over to Warden ; Robert Heirnrod, cribe; and Robert neighborhood together, went through high school Delta igma Pi. At a convoca ti on of our chool, Dethlef , Trea urer. Member of the chapter and colle ge togethe r; we re a ll members of De lta pre ided over by former Head Ma ter L. E. pl edged their co-operatio n o that goal of the Sigma Pi. Brothers Nagle and Dacey are also Fo ter, plans were drawn up and do nation chapter "to make the objecti ve a reali za tion" brothe rs -in -l aw. Th is picture was taken at the were received from the tudent . everal loan wo uld materialize. Initial tep wa the ap­ Twentieth Anniversary Banquet of Theta Chapter have been made to tudent and the John pointment of a comm ittee to "carry on and in Detroit in J a nuary. Winfield Scott Loan Fund i certainly a credit out" the new bou e program. All eem very

90 The March, 1941 , ISSUE of enthused about a new chapter house next of race and class friction. On the 19th, all Our January professiopal meeting was held semester. As an aid to out of town students to classes were dismissed so that the entire on the 24th. The speaker of the evening was become better acquainted with Omaha business university could attend a lecture in Cahn Brother Willis Crosswhite, who gave a very firms, a tour through the more important ones auditorium by Clarence A. Dykstra, National interesting discussion of "Hobbies." He illus­ have been planned, one a week. First on the Selective Service head on "Freedom and Na­ trated his talk with his own very fine collec­ program was the inspection of the new million tional Unity." tion of stamps. dollar home office of the United Life Insur­ All of the active brothers as well as the The week-end of Friday evening, February ance Company. members of last year's graduation class were 21, proved to be a busy one for all of us. Our A committee headed by Head Master Glaser interested to hear that Brother Gerry Mayo regular monthly professional meeting was held went to Lincoln, Nebraska, to confer with had become the father of a son early in Febru­ on that evening, and our speaker was Mr. Carl head of the Alpha Delta Chapter at the Uni­ ary. The chapter celebrated by attending the D. Groat, Editor of the Cincinnati Post. Be­ versity of Nebraska, regarding the Regional Wisconsin-Northwestern basketball game and cause of Mr. Groat's popularity as a speaker Conference of Chapters which is set for Febru­ followed with a visit to a local revelry spot and his intimate knowledge of foreign affairs, ary 28 and March l in Lincoln. Invitations to to further celebrate the event. we invited the wives, girl friends, and just , th e Conference have been extended to nearby All the members are looking forward to plain friends, of our members to enjoy this chapters. the coming interfraternity ball with the great­ meeting with us. Retiring Head Master Paul Boissere enter­ est of expectations since the orchestra has The following evening, February 22, we ' tained actives at the Paxton Hotel. Time out been announced as a really fine one and the sponsored a "Tear It Down Dance" at the ' for a short business meeting was taken to plan date has been set as April 19.-CHARLES Gibson Hotel Ballroom. The committee han­ a dinner to honor Norbert G. Bausch, chapter PAYNTER dling this dance was ably headed by Henry adviser, who, on F ebruary 17, received from Bosland as chairman and hi s assistants were ' th e University of Illinois his degree in Ac­ CINCINNATI George Hertenstein, AI Ferguson, Glen Bey­ coun tancy. Title of his thesis was, "Relation ring, Virgil Heil, Clyde Daniel, Bill lmsande, Between Accountancy and Certain Recent De­ E VENTS CONTINUE TO happen in John Stevenson, and Harold Douthit. Feminine velopments in the Statutory Laws of Business rapid sequence at Alpha Theta Chapter. The charm was added to the committee in the per­ Corporation." tempo slowed down during the Christmas holi­ so ns of Misses Susan Baker and Ruth Wil­ Continuing an extensive rushing campaign, days but picked up again with our regular liamson. These charming young ladies worked 18 pledges were feted at a smoker in the Stu­ business meeting on January 8. Plans were hard to help us put this event over the top and dent Union Rooms of the University. Reports made at this meeting to hold a formal pledging we take this occasion to publicly express our 'round the campus concerning the pledges' ceremony, to be followed by a dinner dance appreciation for their help. Darn nice of you, grades and activities indicate that the Beta for the pledges, at the Gibson Hotel on Janu­ gals! Sponsoring this dance is another step Theta Chapter has once again made a Coup ary 18. This proved a very successful affair in our program of making U. of C. students d'etat. and we enjoyed a pleasant evening of dancing conscious of Delta Sigma Pi. It was not given Ruth Matcha, the present Rose of Deltasig, and merry making. The fol lowing men were as a money making scheme. The tariff was was named Princess and Daniel Lynch was pledged to Delta Sigma Pi: Joseph Gormley, $2.50 per couple. The proceeds remaining after elected prince from the Commerce School for Edward Koppenhoefer, James Bartholomew, expenses are paid will be given to Good the annual Junior-Senior Prom.- RAY HERD­ Hubert Lyons, Charles Coulson, and Thomas Samaritan Hospital for the purchase of needed ZINA Smart. Informal initiation of these neophytes equipment. We are getting some fine publicity was held on Sunday afternoon, February 23, and much favorable comment from all sides. followed by the formal initiation and banquet The Army has invaded our ranks and taken NORTHWESTERN - Evans­ that same evening. our treasurer, Wilfrede A. Imsande, for a year We were happy to welcome Grand Secretary­ of duty. Bill's going is a di stinct loss to our ton Treasurer H. G. Wright to Cincinnati on the chapter as he was doing a swell job of evening of January 17. A dinner was held in collecting our dues and paying our bills. P LANS ARE NOW under way for the hi s honor and was well attended by the actives We are going to miss him at our meetings second initiation of the year to be held during and alumni. Brother Wright made a very in­ and social gatherings. One thing is certain­ the weekend of March 1 and 2; about five spiring talk and gave us many helpful ideas Uncle Sam will have at least one good soldier. new members will be initiated at this time. and suggestions. He particularly stressed the George Parker was elected treasurer at our This number will bring the total for the year value of th e Chapter Efficiency Contest and business meeting February 5 to replace Bill up to fifteen with several more to be inducted left us with the determination to score the in this important offi ce. At the same meeting, at the spring ceremonies. Rushing activities maximum number of points po ssible. We will AI Ferguson was elected Senior Warden, re­ have been going along very well since the all look forward to seeing Brother Wright again placing Bill Finke, who dropped out of school beginning of the new semester and a good on hi s next visit-which we hope will be at the end of the first semester. Virgil Heil number of new pl edges are expected to result real soon. was elected Junior Warden to succeed AI from these activities. Zeta men again fared well in their studies and John Lindgren came through with one of the highest averages in the entire univer­ sity-a 6.81 figure composed of four A's and one A- course. Under the direction of so­ cial chairman John Luchow, plans have begun to take form for the winter formal to be held soon. Since definite decisions have not as yet been reached, nothing can be said of the exact date and place; but the affair will be a gala one indeed. Athletically the chapter men are now in the midst of the basketball season and seem to be doing very well by the cause having taken no severe beatings and having taken a close decision or two. Otherwise, the only activity is the ever-present bowling which is now bei ng carried on more or less as a private activity of Brothers Rheintgen, Paynter, and Schnaken­ burg. On the eighteenth of February, several of the brothers attended the Zeta ni ght banquet of the Chicago area alumni association of Delta Sigma Pi. The banquet was held at the Morrison Hotel and was voted a pro­ nounced success by all who attended. The week of F ebruary 17th was designated at Northwestern as "Better Understanding Week" and in accordance with the program, ALPHA THETA CHAPTE R COMM ITTEE IN CHA RGE OF "TEAR IT DOWN DAN CE" HE LD Zeta was host to an interesting speaker from the FEBRUARY 22 , 194 1. Chicago area who conducted a very informal Front row: Ha rold C. Douth it, Su sa n Baker, Henry Bosland , Geo rg e Hertenstein, Ruth Williamson, panel discussion on the present day problems Clyd e Daniel. Back ro w: Vi rg il Heil, Wilfred A. lm san de, Joh n Stevenson, Glen Beyring, AI Ferguson.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 91 ielsen & Company gave a very interesting direction of Bill Monzel the intramural ~ro­ Fergu on. We know that these office are in talk on the use of the Audiometer in market capable hand and we are now all set for a gram is progressing favorably. Bowhng matches and e pecially basketball are research. We also took a tour th.rough Mar .hall busy econd emester. game~ Field & Company. The two radto dances g•ven Look out!!! o, those mi sil es coming your being won. Fred Rohlfing, a pledge, h.as signed up for ping pong and Ray Apolsk1s should by our chapter were well at~ended by bot.h way are not bomb fragments. They are but· actives and alumni. I would hke to tak ~ th1 tons popping off the vests of the members of auain win in the handball contests. .,For the future--Delta Cha.pter s ha~l con­ opportunity to thank our many l.oyal alumm who Alpha Theta Chapter. Why this sudden expan- have attended our professional and social meet­ ion of che t ? It's becau e we are doggone centrate on professional meetmgs. Besides, a pring formal shall again attract many.-AL ina so faithfully. I would also like to urge those proud of the fact that a recent announcement al~mni who haven't joined in our activities to by the Evening chool office _hows that our PITTERLE - co me out and meet their old brother and join chapter had a schola tic average of 4.6 for the in the fun. l939-4Q chool year a compared to the All­ COLORADO A committee headed by Paul Lorenz and Men Average of 3.2. Of co ur e, pa t accom­ made up of Ri chard French, Walter . Conrad pli hment are future obligati ons and now we A LPHA RHO CHAPTER MEMBERS and Leo nard Weigel has been appomted to have a reputation to live up to.-HAROLD C. are really beginning to get excited abou~ the invite prominent men to our Tuesday lunch­ DouTHIT annual Market Week trip of the Busmess eons. These luncheo n discu ions of current School to be taken during Spring v a ca ti~n. T~ e business topics has the hearty approval of all MARQUETTE trip is to be made to Cleveland, Oh10, this the brothers and should be an excell ent addi­ year and will start March 15 and end March tion to our professional program. Prof. Theo­ THE TREAMLINED PLEDGING PRO­ 23. Some of the companies which are. to be dore Yntema was our first guest and the di - GR M of Delta's 1941 season was completed visited are: The American Rayon Mills at cussion centered around Industrial Mobiliza­ during the week of February 9. The re~ult Plainfield the General Electric Institute at tion. We plan to have Dean William Spencer, of an alumni sponso red smoker at the High- - Nela Park and the Iron Fireman Co., the Prof. R. Stone and Prof. Neil Jaco by of the land Cafe, and of a econd smoker at the Collingwood yards of the New York Central Business School as uuests in the near future. fraternit y house, wa over twenty pl edges. R.R., the Cleveland Trust Co., Halle Brothers Our Head Master .,Raymond Bertram i not Two week of concerted acti on ended favor­ Department Store, and the White ewing Ma­ in residence this quarter. He left school to take ably. To Senior Warden, Anton Groom, goe chine Co. at Cleveland. Most of the members a position with Arthur Andersen & Company, much of the prai e for our uccess in pl edg­ of our chapter have played a very act.ive part public acco untants, where, we have on I!:OOd ing activitie . Amiable Andy reall y was busy. in the making of plan and preparauons for authority, he is going "like a house on fir e.. " Of co ur e, form er Head Master Herman this trip and are expecting to be on hand onald Burris is acting Head Master and 1 Loeb! al o turned in hi usual top perform­ when the excitement starts_ doing a very fin e job in carrying out our pro­ ance in pledging. The chapter put out its winter quarter pub­ fessional and ocial program. The current year find the man who took lication of the Business School paper, the Del­ Plans are bei ng made to publish another a trip to Alabama during the semester vaca­ tasig Blotter, on February 11. Editors were issue of the Alpha Psi-clone and copies hould tion as our Head Master. He i James O'Melia. Herb Smith and Don Romberg and the staff be distributed early in March. The other top ranking officers are Scribe, was co mposed of members of our chapter. The active have been interested in bowling Bernal Ketchum ; Trea urer, Matthew Reichl ; Plans are being made for our last big ac­ lately and Friday afternoo n has been set a ide and Senior Warden, Anton Groom. tivity of this quarter, the Busines;; Scho~l for this port. Larry Keating, who head th e On the Marquette campu , Deltasig men Convocation sponsored by Delta Sigma Pt. committee, hopes to tart a league of four or are again everywhere in evidence. Bob Di­ We have been very fortunate in being able to five teams if enough men show interest in it. neen form er ba ketball star and now fresh­ secure for our speaker, Dr. Douglas P . Miller, Plans are al so under way to hold a round man ' basketball coach, wa informal prom former Commercial Attache for the United robin ba ketball tourney with the other chap­ king. Herman Loeb! a isted in the prepara­ States Legation in Berlin, Germany, and at ters in the ci ty. If the other chapter are tion of the greeting activity for our new pre ent Professor of Economics at the Uni.ver­ interested pl ease get in touch with Alpha P si, football coach, Tom Stidham. Plans for ~he sity of Denver School of Commerce. Dr. Miller School of Busine s, University of Chicago.­ annual Co mmerce Club banquet are bemg has spent the past eighteen years in Germany LEO ARD WEIGEL directed by Bob Hankewich. He is also as- and has a wide and intimate knowledge of i tant edi tor of the Business Ad Digest, the various forces at work there at the present wherein be will record Delta Chapter activities time. His speech won wide acclaim at the NEWARK on the Marquell e campus. AI o on the staff Uni versity of Sou thern California where h are Herman Loeb! , editor-in-chief, and AI gave it thi Christmas at an International Rela­ A T A LARGE BA QUET in the Newark Pitterl e, a i tant editor. tions Conference. The topi c is "Can Democ­ Athletic Club on February 15, Beta Omicron Delta Sigma Pi men are still active in racy and the Totalitarian Philoso phies Co­ athl etic . Delta ig twin , Matt Reichl and initiated three new men a brother of Delta exi t?" Sigma Pi. This ceremony followed the mock Red Ketchum, have go ne on all of the basket­ Members of the Alpha Rho Chapter are ball trip with the varsity squad. Under the initiation of February 8 and "Hell Week" from proud of the feeliug that although their fra­ February 8 to 15. The mock initiation took ternity is for men students, the entire student place in the chapter hou e the entire day and body of the Colorado Business School benefit s a goodly portion of the night, the pl edges being by its acti vities. Deltasig members are what finally sent home on foot and warned to be you might call the "nerve system" of the ready in the coming week. After a week of school. Whenever there is a school function, - dre ing in ridiculous costumes, it must in ­ such as Bu ine s School Day and Market Week deed have been a relief for the new men to trip to be perform ed, the member of Delta ig don tuxedoes and prepare for the final cere­ co-o perate in every manner making it a suc­ mony. ce s. In our meeting much of the di scussion At the formal ceremony, Doctor Black, Pre i­ is for the welfare of the school. Since the dent of the niver ity of ewark was the main majority of the faculty members of the Busi­ speaker. Doctor Black is a member of Delta ne s School and the Business School Board Sigma Pi and i one o£ Beta Omicron' favor it e are composed of members of Deltasig, keeping peaker . On this occa ion he devoted his in close touch with the interest of the chool me age to the value of the fraternity in the i ea ily done.-DoN RoMBERG world today, and while he poke primarily to the new men, his me sage wa well received CHICAGO by all present. Dean George R. E terly, of the School of Busines , was in attendance as were A LPHA PSI IS VERY HAPPY over its many member of the faculty and o£ th improvement in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ alumni group. Aft er the ceremony at the te t. In the standing publi hed February 5, ewark Athletic Club, the active chapter had 1941 we ranked 12th among all the chapter . a celebration of the event at a pecial party Thi i a great improvement over our ranking at the "Corral," a favorite nitery of all the o£ 26th last year. We are al o happy to an­ Delta ig . William Cronheim, Jo eph Holoski, nounce that we have pledged four more men and T~ma Meyer , our new Brother , were and will have fill ed our membership quota at the' Corral" a gue t of the active chapter . when the e men are initiated. B ~a Omicron ha already begun practice to DELTA CHAPTER H O USE AT MAR­ ince the Ia t i ue of THE DELTA IG we held defend their track champion hip of Ia t year QUETTE, 604 N. 14th Street, Milwaukee everal moker . Mr. Rodney hearer of A. C. a d ex pect to prove a repeat win ner. nd er the 92 ( The March, 1941, ISSUE of direction of Captain Herm Graf, former state so consci entious in making life miserable for On February 8 six men were initiated into record holder, the team is working out twice the lowly neophyte that they have little time the chapter : Henry Brown, George Cutts, Rob­ weekly and feels confident of repeating their in w~i c h to eat. It eerns that J erry, in one ert Mocell o, James Noren, WiJJiam Rudow, previous triumphs. of h1 s puckish moods, adorned his basket and Frank Stein. The formal initiation was As a further part of our spring calendar, with a tremendous dead. fi sh. This coy atti­ followed by a banquet in the Mirror Room of arrangements for the Spring Formal are vir­ tude apparently irritated a few of the husky the Hamilton Hotel. Twenty-four men were tually complete. The annual dance will be brothers who suggested that he devo ur it present to hear Grand Secretary-Treasurer held on May 3 at the Knoll, a neighboring bodily_ Unfortunately J erry was small and the Wright speak on the value to each member of co untry club. John Koribanics, Master of Fes­ fi sh was large, so he was not entirely successiul friendships and a sociations arising from mem­ livitie , assure us that this will be the most in hi s attempt to consume the outward evi­ bership in Delta Sigma Pi. lfis words were successful of all our dances and expects a dence of his inward folly. However he did an inspiration to alL Brother Wright was in­ larger alumni turnout than we have exper­ eat such a large portion that today he is one troduced by Head Master Chobot who gave a ienced previously. A souvenir bid has already of the best swimmers in the city. This inci­ summary of the accomplishments of the chap­ been ordered and will serve as both a bid and dent served to duly impress the assembled ter during the semester. as a charming souvenir of the dance. This is neophytes, and we are looking forward to a The Chicago Campus Association of North­ one of the mo st attractive bids we have as yet serene period of persecution. western University held their annual winter used and we expect to attract much favorable The only elections this quarter were held by formal dance on the floor just above the Mir­ attention with it. Intramural Key, an honorary servi ce frater­ ror Room. After the banquet the brothers The chapter has been lucky to have Deputy nity in scholarship and leadership. We are called for their dates and returned to divide Province Director Robert G. Busse, in at­ happy to announce that among the Kappa men the remainder of the evening between dancing tendance at some of our recent meetings. Bob elected to president, vice-president and secre­ in the ballroom and visiting in the banquet is alway right up to date on our by-laws and tary, were Head Master Ed Clark and His­ room. on "Robert's Rules of Order" and serves as torian Frank Carter. There was a reception and a banquet held our con tant adviser in technical administrative The biggest social event of the season was at the Morrison Hotel, February 18, to cele­ probl ems. This is a good time to thank Bob a Valentine supper dance held at Deltasig brate the twenty-seventh anniversary of the for th e great amount of help he has given the Lodge on February 15, The event was spon­ founding of Beta Chapter. The four under­ chapter this year.- H. GAN NON MoRGA N so red by Lodge Directors, and was efficiently graduate chapters in the Chicago area are arranged by Jim Freeman. The highlights of working together and planning a joint formal the program were the appropriately romantic dinner dance to be held in March at a local GEORGIA-Atlanta decorations and music, a bounteo us supper hoteL and a rhumba and conga clinic conducted by With the beginning of the second semester, EVEN THE WEATHER is contributing the Arthur Murray School of Dancing. Valen­ the chapter is working hard to achi eve a to a successful year down Kappa way. And, tines were read, and thi s one was concocted perfect score in the Chapter Efficiency Con­ under the heading of making hay while the for each of you. test. The professional program provi des for sun shines, Senior Warden Horner T. Brewer "Roses are red smokers to be held on two successive Mondays has already presented to Junior Warden Bill Violets are blue with a business meeting on the third. Head Bost thirteen pledges to fatten and feed to Among your well-wishers Master Chobot realizing that there is a real whatever prodigal alumni attend our second Include Kappa, too." need for a better understanding of rules of initiation in March. This emphasis given mem­ - HAROLD o_ DuNCAN order has planned to devote a portion of each bership can be attributed to the last issue of business meeting to the discussion of parlia­ the Official Bulletin. The arrival of this pub­ mentary practi ce. The di scussions are to be li cation is always sufficient basis for a Kappa NORTHWESTERN-Chicago supplemented by weekl y articles in Beta Executive Committee meeting to discuss either T HE PLEDGE CLASS held their party News.- R AY PoDOLAK our progress or the lack of it. This time we at the chapter house Saturday evening De­ discovered that while Kappa was occupying cember 21. They outdid themselves to make RIDER its customary position of prominence in all the party enjoyable and to get in the goo d other fi elds, it has temporarily been sur­ graces of the brothers. In keeping with the G RAND PRESIDENT JOHN L. Mc­ passed in membership. However, this disturb­ season, the house was decorated with a huge KEWEN'S visit to Beta Xi in January was ing situation has now been adjusted. Christmas tree, holly, and mistleto e. There indeed the hi gh spot in the year's acti vities of Wi th the coming of spring, Kappa's pride was dancing to the music of the radio-phono­ the chapter. He and Province Officer Allen L. and joy, Deltasig Lodge, will assume a new graph and a lot of fun for all. The evening Fowl er were guests of honor at our Initiatory glamour. The professional paint job, performed was climaxed by a buffet supper and the Formal Dinner Dance at the Trenton Co untry hy the amateur volunteers, is maintaining its presentation by the pledges of a set of end Club, January 11, 194L The foll owing day, impeccability, and the new terraces and land­ tables as their gift to the chapter. Brother and Mrs. McKewen were dinner guests scaping have added materially to its general Social Chairman Shier, with the able assist­ at the chapter hou e. In the afternoon he at­ appearance. Volunteer squads under Directors ance of his wife, arranged a delightful New tended the Beta Xi Alumni Clu b meeting and Kitchens, Jackson, and Rives have been formed Year's Eve party at the house. Fifteen co uples spoke a few minutes about the Delta Sigma to clean out the swimming pool, build new were present to welcome the New Year in Pi placement servi ce and life mem ber hip plan. , springboards, rafts, and diving towers, en­ typical Beta style. Reports of the 1941 Chapter Effi ciency Con­ large the parking lot, build new tennis courts, Lest in the Official Bulletin of February 8, 1941 badminton co urts, archery ranges and pingpong place Beta Xi in first pl ace with 47,000 points. tables, and to beg in work on the new twenty­ Our " dark horse" division, Scholarship, has acre lake. come up a bit and we have hi gh hopes of Altogether, it looks as if the Lodge were reaching the top before the year i over. • going to take up a large portion of our time A plan, started last September by Donald this spring. This increased construction pro­ Johnso n, chairman of the Scholarshi p Co mmit­ gram produced a casualty when Bill Jackso n, Lee may have accounted to some ex tent for the who wa s directing a group of temporary lum­ adva ncement of three points in the average last berjacks, was struck on the head by a falling term. He announced at a regular business meet­ tree, and was confin ed to hi s hospital room ing that anyone havin g difficulty with any by a combination minor sk ull fracture and ubject should report to him. He in turn would concu sion. A tribute to BiJI's hardiness is find some upper classman who had taken the · the fact that today he is walking about in subject to give his time and effort and see good health; the tree never recovered. that the Brother in need be taken care oL One of the features of Kappa's pledge train­ As this is written, Beta Xi men are pre­ ing program is a regular pl edge class meeting paring for the second term exam . The mid­ three times weekly, wh ere they are lectured ni ght oil is burning regularly, and if this on the history, co ncepts and ideas of Delta scholarship business is not taken care of this Sigma Pi, and Kappa Chapter, by outstand­ year then we will blame it on circumstances ing and informed alumni. At one of these beyo nd our co ntrol. current classes, the sad case of Brother Jerry Beta Xi bowl ers at present are leading in Upchurch, who has just enlisted in the Army the Rider Coll ege league and have high hopes Air Corps, was related. During Hell week, " '- And furthermore, you dim-witted dumb-bell, if of fini shing on top. Plans are under way for each pledge is required to carry to all classes yo u don't like o ur b usiness methods you kno w where va rsity baseball at Rider College this year and you can go!' Make a copy of that a nd tear it up­ a basket of refreshments (in solid form) for t hen se nd t hem a letter t ha nki ng them for their busi­ the team should find a number of Deltasigs in the benefit of those goo d members who ness and promising better co-operatio n." the lineup when it takes the fi eld.

The DE LTAS IG of DELTA SI GMA PI 93 those who are majoring in foreign trade, who her of the Carolina Political Union, the Phi Elections of offi cer for the econd halt of Assembly, the debate squad, and the Young the chool year were held at a recent bu iness were thus enabled to learn so mething of the Latin Ameri can's attitude toward American Democrat Club. In addition to thi heavy pro­ meeting. The new offi cers are Ted Miller, gram of extracurriculas, Brother McKinnon has Head Ma ter ; Gordon Youn g, Senior Warden ; working there. Alpha Lambda Chapter i proud of the col­ maintained a cholastic average of 91. Edward Carlen, Junior Warden ; Lauren Bene· The Uni ver ity of North Carolina Fencing di et, Trea urer ; Donald Johnso n, Scribe ; legiate record of James Henry Toy. Jim's en· trance into the Uni versity was made possible Team, of whi ch John William Finch i cap­ Thoma Dolan, Chancellor and William tain, has ended it conference easo n unde­ Bart ch, Histori an. onl y by a scholarship and self-help job he obtained on the ba i of the excellence of his feated. Plan for the profe ional program under the Friday evening, February 28, Alpha Lambda direction of Ted Bauries include a tour of the hi gh school record. In hi second year, Brother Toy went out for cross country, indoor track, Chapter turned out for its winter quarter ocial. Lu combe Airplane Plant in West Trenton, Graham Memorial, the Student Uni on building, talk by prominent busine s men in this vi cin· and outdoor track ; the fact that he made no ap­ preciable succe in these fi elds did not di s­ wa secured for the occa ion, which featurt'd ity, and a talk by Governor Edi on of ew dinner, movies, and dancing.- JOH WtLLI A'I J er ey.-CARL P . BRADB URY co urage him; every day he ran. And he ran during the ummer when he could get time off Ft CH , JR. from his job in a dairy plant in hi home town. NORTH CAROLINA By the winter of his junior year, Jim had pounded his muscles into such shape that he T HERE ARE NOW on the Uni ver ity of was chosen to set pace for the Tar Heels in the STUDENT LOANS orth Carolina campus llO South Americans, indoor games, the track cia ic of the South; AVAILABLE members of the "Winter Summer School," as he set perfect pace for the second fastest indoor the Inter-American Institute is called by the college mile run that winter. For the first time Th e National Endowment Fund of tudent here. The e Latin neighbor of ours the campus knew that J im Toy was on the track Delta Sigma Pi has funds available attend our cia es, take in our dances, hang out te1m. In the spring of 1940, he received two to loan qualified , deserving member at our campus places, and enter generally into sign11l honors : he wa one of the twelve juniors who need financial ass istance of not the Carolina Spirit of Living. Carlos Ledgard elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and one of the of Lima, Peru, and a graduate student at the four j un iors elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, of to exceed $300 to complet e the ir col­ an Marcos U ni ver ity there, spoke at the whi ch organization he was later chosen treas­ le ge year. Loans are restricted to February 20 meeting of Alpha Lambda Chapter, urer. He was the only junior elected to both membe rs who have belonged to Delta on opportunitie in P eru for Am eri can busine s organizations that year. His record this year Sigma Pi for at least one year, eit her men and on general business relation between ha been enviable. No matter what his cir­ juniors, seniors, or graduate students, our co untry and his. The speech was interesti ng cum lances may be later, Brother Toy will be and who have a real need , a nd not and informative to all members, especially to able to say what few others can : "I made Phi just a fancied one. Th e approval of Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, and the Mono­ your chapter and proper references gram Club while earni ng over seventy-fi ve per are required , and two co-signers who Start planning now to attend the cent of my college expenses, and I wa an ac­ tive member of Delta Sigma Pi." need not be membe rs of the fraternity. William Louis McKinnon ha been nomi­ Money is now available for a number FOURTEENTH GRAND nated by the Student Party for president of the of additional loans; no payment of ri ing senior cia s ; the nomination was by principal is expected until four months CHAPTER CONGRESS OF acclamation. In his freshman year, Bill was following graduation or withdrawal from a member of his class dance committee and won college. DELTA SIGMA PI his numerals in wrestling. In his so phomore Application forms and fu ll informa­ year he was secretary of his class, reading clerk t ion may be secured by writing the of the Student Legi slature, and a member of Central Office of Del ta Si gma Pi, will be held in September, 1942. the Freshman Orientation Committee. In both his freshman and so phomore years he served as 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago. will be published later. a member of his class honor council. At present Bill is vice-president of the junior class, a mem-

YOUR OWN PAGE TO EDIT

Mail t o The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi, 222 W . Adams Street , Ch ica go.

94 The March, 1941, ISSUE of The name ·of the University is followed by chapter designation and year of installation. The names and addresses of our Province Officers and :hapter Advisers then follow. P ermanent chapter addresses and telephone numbers are shown wherever possible. Abbreviations used for the principal ffic ers are: H.l\1. means Head Master; S.W. means Senior Warden; and Treas. means Treasurer.

(Alpha Sigma, 1926), UNrVERS ITY OF ALABAMA, ScaoOL OF CoMMER CE AN D DRAKE (Alpha Iota , 1924), DRAKE UN IVER SITY, CoLLEGE OF CoMME RCE AND FINANCE, BUSil'•lESS ADMINISTRATION , TuscALOOSA, ALA. Province Officer: Leroy 1. Nations, School DE s lVIOI NE S, IowA . Province Officer : A. R. Burton, College of Commerce and Finance. .,r Commerce a nd Business Administration, Universit y, Ala . Adviser: Lynden E. Hoffman, College of Commerce and Finance . H.l\1. Reginald C. Jones, Box 1171, Univers ity, Ala. H .M. Cla·-k Bloom, 370S Univers1 t y Av e .. D e~ Moi nes, Iowa S.W. Bradley P. Bartow, Box 2126, University, Ala . S. W. Robert E. Hanson, 1346 33rd St., Des Moines, Iowa. Treas. Robert K. Morrow, 342 Thomas St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Treas. J ohn H . Arends, 321 Tonawanda Dr., Des Moin es, Iowa. Scribe Lee B. Lloyd, Box 2353, University, Ala. Scribe David W. Gutsha ll , 3705 University Ave., U e~ Moines, Iowa.

LABAMA POLY (Beta Lambda, 1931) , ALABAMA PoLYTECH N IC I NST ITUTE, DEPARTM ENT FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), UNtVE ns:TY OF FLORIDA , CoLLECE o•· BusiNESS ADM INISTR ATION , OF BusiNEss ADM INISTRATIO N, AuoURN , ALA. Province Office r: Leroy 1. Nations, Sch ool GA INESVILLE , FLA . Province Offi cer: Harwood B. Do1beare, 2715 Unive rs-ity Station . of Commerce and Business Administration, Universit y, Ala. Adviser: C. P. Austin, Jr., Adviser : Dr. S igismond de R. Dietrich . 303 Language Hall . University of Florida. Cedar Crest, Auburn, Ala. H.M. H . 1\1. Force, Jr., 1469 University Ave., Gainesville, Fla. H.M. Frank B. Wilson, Auburn, Ala. S. W. Herbe rt A. Ingley, Box 249, University Station, Cainesvi11e, Fla. S.W. Charles A. Harris, Jr., Auburn, Ala. Treas. L. Eugene Davis, Gainesville, F la. Treas. J . Archibald Harkins, 148 S. Gay St., Auburn, Ala . Scribe William W . Flanagan, 238 Ra y St., Gainesville, Fla. · Sc ribe Samuel D. Nettles, 226 E. Magnolia St., Auburn, Ala. GEORGETOWN (Mu , 1921) . GEOR GE TOWN U NIVE RSITY , Sc HOOL OF FoREIGN SERV ICE, 37TH ·AYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930) , BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF BusiNESS, WAco, TEx. Province AND 0 STS. N. \V .. W ASBINCTO"'. D. C. Provi nf·e Offi crr : J. Elwood Armstrong, 2822 Offi cer: William D. Craig, 1009 E. First St. , Austin, T ex. Deputy: J. Leo Garrett , 303 Bauernwood Ave., . Baltimore, Md . Deputy: Gerold F. Stack, 2514 14th St. N.W., Wash · Crescent Rd., Waco, Tex. ington , D.C. Adviser : Arthur A. Verner, Georgetown Un iversity. H .M. A. Samuel Waldrop, 709 J ames St., Waco, T ex. CHAPTER HousE: 2800 Wiscon9in Ave. N.\V .. W a~ hinc;ton . D.C. (Wo. 9887). S .W. D. Riley Simmons, 709 J ames St., Waco, Tex. H.M. William P . Eckel, 2800 Wisconsi n Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Treas . Raymond Hankamer, 1314 S. Seventh St., Waco, Tex. S.W. J. William Von Heo·bulis, 1406 35th St. .W., Washington, D.C. Scribe Marion K. Betts, J r., 1025 Speight, Waco, Tex. Treas. Herman Cod el, 3030 Newark St. 1\' .W. , Washington. D.C. Scribe Peter A. Aitchisou , 1430 33rd St. N.\V., Washington, D.C. :OSTON (Gamma, 1916), BosTON UNIVERSITY, CoLLECE OF Bus iNESs ADMI NISTRATION, Bos­ TON , MASS. Province Officer: Frederick W . Atherton, 21 Kempe r St., Wollaston , Mass. GEORG IA (Kappa, 1921) , UN IVE RSOTY SvsTEM OF GEOIIGIA EVENING CoLLEGE, 160·168 Adviser: Edgar B. Pitts, College of Business Administration, Boston Universi ty. LucKIE ST. N.W., ATLA NTA, GA. Province Officer : H oward B. J ohnson, Atlantic Steel H.M. J. Frederick Collins, 173 Century St., West Medford, Mass. Co. Adviser: D. Fae Blackwelder, Box 36, S tation D. S.W. Daniel J . Carne), 31% Mount Vernon St., Cha rlestown , Mass. CHAPTER Q u ARTE~S: Deltasig Lodge. Treas. John F. White, 14 Corinthian Rd ., Somerville, Mass. H.M. Edwin M. Clark, 801 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Scribe Daniel M. Glynn, J r., 36 J amaica St., J amaica Plain, ~'la ss . S. \V. Homer T . Brewer, 801 Southe rn R .R . Bld g .. Atlanta. Ga. Treas. J ohn B. McCollum, 741 Mariett a St. N.W ., Atlanta, Ga. Scribe J oe Rhyne, 136 Te rrace Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ca. tHICAGO (Alpha Psi, 1928) , UNIVERSITY oF CHrcAco, Sc u ooL OF BusiNEss. CHICAGO. lLL . Pro,•ince Officer : l\1 . W. Mitchell, 42 Cedar St . Adviser: Charles A. Rovetta, 1005 E. GEORGIA (Pi, 1922) , UNIVERSITY OF GEORCIA, ScHOOL OF COMMERCE , ATHE NS, GA. Prov· 60th St. in ce Officer: Howard B. J ohnson , Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga. Deputy: Harold M. H.M. Raymond F. Bertram, 422 Hamilton St., Evanston , Ill. Heckman, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. S.\V. RichardT. Fren ch , Jr., 6148 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. CHAI•TE!t QuARTERS : School of Commerce Bldg., University of Georgia, Athens, Ca. Treas. Leonard W. Weigel, 178 N. Laporte Ave., Chicago, Ill. H .M. Leon L. Hall, 165 Wilcox St., Athens. Ga. Scribe David Clark, 5709 Kimbark, Chicago, Ill. S.W. Ernest Freeman, Unive rsity of Georgia Co-op, Athens, Ga. Treas. Delmar L. 1\'lashburn, J oe Brown Hall, Athens, Ga. \INCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924), UNIVERSITY OF CIN CINNA TI , CoLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Scribe J. Fred Taylor, Jr., 304 Milledge Hall, Athens, Ga . AND CoMMERCE, CINCINN ATI , Oato. Province Officer: R . E. Glos. Miami University, Ox· ford, Ohio. Deputy: H. Yates Weil, 217 Dixie T erminal Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Adviser : INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), UNIVERS ITY OF JNDtA NA. ScHOOL OF BusiNESS ADMINISTRATION , Glen A. Beyring, 1825 N. Bend Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. BLOOM INGTON , I ND. Province Offi cer: Edward E. Edwards, School of Business Adminis· H .M. George H. H ertenstein, 4226 Chambers St., Cincin nati, Ohio. tration. . S.\V . Albert C. Fercuson. I6:l5 B .. ew<; ter Ave., C n-·inn ati. Ohio . H .l\L Stephen C. Slipher, Bloomin gton , Ind . Treas. George B. Park er, 4814 Beech St., Norwood, Ohio. S.\V. Charles F. Legeman , Bloomington, Ind. Scribe JohnS. Stevenson , 2324 P ark Ave., Apt. 27, Cincinnati, Ohio. Treas. Keith \V . Cox, 316 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington. Ind. Scribe Donald A. Davis, 720 E. Third St., Bloomington , Ind. :OLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926) , UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO , ScHOOL OF Bus iNESS, BouLDER, JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), JoH NS HoPKINS UN n'EHS ITY, ScHOOL OJ." BuSINESS Eco· CoLO. Province Offi cer: Roya l W. Geld er, 416 Denham Bldg., Denver Colo. Deputy: NOM ICS, BALTIMORE, l\•lo. Province Officer: J. Elw ood Arm trong, 2822 Ba uernwood Ave. Elmore Petersen , Dean , School of Busin ess, Boulder, Colo. Deputy: Paul C . Leroy, II, 2562 Edmondson Ave. . H .M. Richard B. Vertrees, 1305 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. H .M. Melvin l\'1. Sauerhammer, 6 Payson Ave., Catonsville, ?\Jd. S.W. Erie V. Boorman, Jr., 1111 College Ave, Boulder, Colo. S .W. John C. Ra msen , 4809 Liberty Heights , Baltimore, Md. Treas. Wilbur G. Grabow, 891 12th St., Boulder, Colo. Treas. Russell C. Erb, 1009 R ectory Lane, Baltimore, Md. Scribe Willia m A. Sackmann, 1500 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. Scribe Carl W. Euker, 2901 Haverford Rd., Baltimore, 1\'ld. l REIG HTON (Beta Theta, 1930), CREIGHTON UNIVEttSJTY. Cor.LEGE or CoMMER CE AND KANSAS (Iota, 1921), UNrvER SITY OF KANSAS , ScHOOL OF BusiNESS. LAWRENCE, KAN . FINANCE , OMAHA, NEB. Province Officer: Henry C. Lucas. 1823 Spencer St. Deputy: Province Officer : H azlett Steiger, 200 W. Sixth, Topckn, Kan . Adviser: Frank T. William T. Kellogg, 806 N. 39th St. Adviser: Norbert G. Bausch, 2865 California St. S tockton, Dean. Schoo l of l:hsm ess, Un ive ·s ity of .K:m "' aS. Lawrence, Knn. H.M. Fred Glaser, 32 74 Francis St., Omaha, Neb. H.l\1. Donald C. Thomas, 1425 Tennessee, Law rence, Kan. S.W. John R. F enner, 2891 California St., Omaha. Neb. S.W. Chain V. Healy, 1540 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kan. Treas. Robe rt H. Dethlefs , 4420 Woolworth Ave ., Omaha, Neb. Treas. Paul C. Yankee, Jr., 1540 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kan. Sc ribe Robert F. H eimrod , 5601 W estern Ave., Omaha, Neb. cribe Thomas M. Sweeney, 1600 Vermont, Lnwrence, Kan.

~E ' VER (Alpha Nu, 1925). UNIVERSITY or DENVER, ScHOOL OF Co lloJMERCE, Accou "TS AND LOUIS I ANA STATE ( Betn Zeta, 1929) , LouiSIANA STATE UNIVE US ITY , CoLLEGE oF ·CoM· FI NANCE, DENVER, COLO. Province Officer: Royal W. Gelder, 41-6 Denham Bldg. Deputy: MERCE, BATON Ro ue£, LA. Province Office r : George H. Zeiss, College of Commerce. Ad · Glenn R . Davis, 740 Sherman St., Den ve r, Colo. Adviser: Harold C. Wiedeman , 20th vi ser : S tanley W. Preston, Box 3415, Universit y, La. and Glenarm. H .M. Harry G. Lobsiger, Box 3051 , Univers it y, La. II.M. David Cross. 2650 S. Downing, Denve r, Colo. S . W. Ray Parr, Box 3114, Un iversity, Ln. S.W. Charles Miller, 2002 S. Gaylord, Denver. Colo. T rens. WalterS. LaCroix, Jr., Box 3008, University, La. 'freas. Glenn Asbury, 1656 Sherman, Denver, Colo. Scribe Earl C. Thibodeaux, 400 Magnolia St., Baton Rouge, La . ·Sc ribe Morell Cowan, 1856 W ashington, Denver, Colo. MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920) , MA!tQUETTE UNIVERSITY , CoLLEGE OF BusiNESS AoMI NJSTftATIO N, 1217 W. WISCONSIN AvE. , MILW AUKEE, Wis . Province Offi cer: Harry M. Schuck , 1 3 2 ~ )E PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), DE PAUL UNIVE RS ITY , CoLLEGE OF COMMERCE , 64 E . Breese Ter., Madison , Wis. Deputy: Howard P . Ring, 60 t ~ N. 11th St., 1\'lilwnukec, Wis LAKE ST .. CHICAGO, ILL. Province Offi cer: M. W. Mitche ll , 42 Cedar St. Deputy : J ohn C. Adviser: Charles T . Cob een, 617 N. 13th St. J{a jduk, Victor Chemical Works, Board of Trade Bldg. CHAPTER HouSE: 604 N. 14th St., 1\'Iilwaukec, W is. ( Broadway 0503). f! .M. John F. Cerny, 3858 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill . H .M. J ames C. O'Melia, 604 . 14th St., Milwa ukee, Wis. S.W. Jack T erry. 2255 S. Wabnsh Ave., Chi ca~o. Ill. S .W. Anton G. Croom, 729 E. Briar Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. Trcas. Byron A. Tuck er, Jr., 7815 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Ill. Treas. Matthew J . Hcichl. 6 0 ·~ N. 14th St., Milwa ukee. \Vis. Scribe Francis D. Burns, 6424 N. Newgard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sc ribe Bernol J. Ketchum, 1217 N. 15th St., Milwa ukee, Wis.

!~T ROIT (Theta, 1921) , UNIVER SITY OF DETROIT , ScHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE , M IAMI (Alpha Ups ilon , 1927) , MIAMI UNn'ERSITY , ScHOOL OF B U5 INESS Aol\TI NJSTRATJO N, DETROIT, MICR. Province Officer : John T. Birney. 1317 Penobscot Bldg. Adviser: H enry OxFORD, OHIO. Province Officer : R. E. Glos, Dea n, School of Business Administration. J. Willmes, 17330 Washburn. Adviser: H alsey E . Ramscn, School of Business Administration. H.M. James A. Humphreys. 11 McLean Ave., Highland Park , Mich. H.M. Merritt Gambill. J r., Oxford, Ohio. S.W. Joseph Hauser, Jr., 17309 Quincy, Detroit. Mich. S.W. Jack E. Boyd, 230 Fisher Hall, Oxford, Ohio Treas. Frederick C. Rukor, 884 Dickerson, Detroit, Mich. Trens. Charles E. Leasure, Jr., Oxford, Ohio. Sc ribe Karl H. Blaesser, 17187 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich . Sc ribe Robert E. Cahall , Jr., 207 The Pine, Oxford , Ohi o.

he DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 95 OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), UN IVERS ITY OF OKLAHOMA, CoLLEGE oF Bus J NES~ MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921) , UNIVERSITY OF MI CHICAN , ScuooL ~F BusiNEss ADl'li_Nr TRATION, ADl\JJ N"JSTRATION, NoRMAN, OKLA. P rovince Officer: Ronald B. human, College ol AN N ARBOR, lieu. Pro,·ince Officer: Adviser: Ro~ert G. hodkey, 1025 Spnng. Business Administration. Deputy: Augustin L. Cosgrove, 540 • Lahoma. Advi er CuAPTER HousE: 1502 Com bridge Rd., Ann Arbor, l>!Jch. (5518) · . \Villiam K. ewton. 901 S. Ponca A,•e. H.M. Richard A. Babcock , 1502 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, ~l~ c h. H. ~L Roy A. Beaver, 755 DeBarr, Norman, Okla . . W. John . Christensen, 1 ~02 Cumbridgc RU., Ann Arbor,. ?\l1 ch. S.IV. Ray T. Lehman, 229 W. Duffy, No rman, Okla. Trea!. Edward Crossley, 1502 Cambridge I{ d., Ann Arbor, .i\lacb .. Treas. William D. Stone, 730 College, Norman, Okla. cribe James B. Foster, Jr., 1502 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, lteh. Scribe Thomas E. Harrison, 741 J enkins St., Norman, Okla. MINNESOTA {Alpha Epsilon, 1924) , UNJV~RSJTY OF ~IINNE~OTA, Scno?L. OF BuSJNE_s_s ADMINISTRATIO , ~IIN~EAPOLJS, MIN N. Province Officer: Louts C. Don\!ealer, Jr., 5632 P ENNSYLVANIA (Beta Nu, 1932), UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE \VHARTO="' ScHOOL· Elliott Ave Adviser· Rudolph Janzen, 2 U2 University Ave. .E. oF Ft A cE AND CoMMERCE A 'D EvENING ScuooL o•· AccouNTS AND FINANCE, LoGAN HALL , CuAPTER liousE : 1029 fourth t. .E., Minneapolis, Minn. (Bridgeport 3207) · PHILADELPHIA, PA. Province Officer: Allen L. Fowler, 1714 Rittenhouse S t. Adviser : H.~l. Orlando . Tosdal, 1029 .£.4th St., linneapolis, AI inn. H. Palmer Lippincott, 4729 Ludlow St. . W. H. Robert Toll, 1029 S.E. 4th t., Minneapolis, Alinn .. CHAPTER HousE: 3902 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Baring 9096) • Treas. Richard \V. Draeger, 1029 4th St. .E., .Minneapolis, Mmn. H.M. Richard Boyajian, 3910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. cribe Gerald Galarneau, 4443 Cedar Ave. S., l\linneapolis, linn. S. W. George W. Powell, 11 91 S. Octagon Rd., Camden, N. J. Treas. William J . Evans, 4515 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ml IS IPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI , CHOOL OF CoMMERCE AND Scribe Frank T. Lamey, 422 E. 20th S t., Ch ester, Pa. B SINESS ADMINISTRATION . OxFORD, l1 ss. Province Officer: Horace B. Brown, Jr., School

of Commerce and Business Administration. Advise r: Crady Guyton, School of Com­ P ENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923) I PE NSYLVANIA STATE CoLLECE, DEPARTMENT or merce and Business Administration. COMMERCE AND f iNANCE, STATE CoLLEGE, PA. Province Officer: Carl \V. Ha ek , 24 Liberal H.l\1. Deane A. Noel, Box 762 , Uni,•e rsity, Miss. Arts Bldg., Pennsyl vania State College. S.W. G. William Noel, Box 762, University, .i\liss. H.M. B. Boyd Harrington, State College, Pa. Trcas. Jack Jordan , Leaveli-A-31 , University, .i\liss. S.W. Walter A. Nicholson, J r., 522 W. College Ave., State College, Pn. cribe Allen Lee Toomb!, Box 955, University, .i\liss. Trcas. Ne lson E . Varnum, J r., 52 1 W. Coll ege Ave., tate Coll ege, Po. Scribe Walter A. Nicholson, Jr., 522 W . College Ave., State College, Po. MJ 0 Rf (Alpha Beta, 1923). UNIVERSITY OF MISSO UR I, CIIOOL o•• BUSINESS AND Puo­ LIC ADMINISTRATION, COLUMBIA , Mo. Province Offi cer: Royal D. M. Bauer, 112 B. & RIDER (Beta Xi, 1934). RIDER CoLLEGE, CoLLEGE OF BusrNESS ADMIN ISTRATION, TREN'IO~ ~ P. A. Bldg. N.J. Province Officer: Allen L. Fowler, 1714 Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Deputy : H.M. Rowland D. Sager, 213 Waugh, Columbia, Mo. Lester E. Langan, Broad Street Station Bldg., Room 1154, Philadelphia, Pa. Ad,-iser : .W. Carroll C. Paulsmeyer, 315 Uitt St., Columbia, .i\lo. Francis M. Dowd, Rider College. Trenton, N.J . Treas. H erman E. J\ lille r, 909 Elm, Columbia, .Mo. CHAPTER HousE: 849 State St. , Trenton, N.J . (2·4215). Scribe Harland L. Hill, 18 Kuhlman Ct., Columbia, Mo. H. L Theodore Miller, 849 W. State St., T renton. N.J. S.\V. Cordon H. Young, 849 W. S ta te St., Trenton, N.J. NEDRA KA (Alpha Delta, 1924), UNIVERSITY OF EDRASKA, CoLLEGE 0! BusiNESS Aol\tiN IS· Treas. La uren A. Benedict, 849 \V. State S t., Trenton, N.J . TRATION, LINCOLN, ED. Province Officer: H enry C. Lucas, 1823 ;:,pencer St., Omaha, Scribe Donald S. J ohnson, 84.9 \V. State S t., Trenton, N.J. eb. Deputy: le rl e Loder, 754 tuart Bldg., Lincoln, eb. Advisers: Eugene A. Gilmore, Jr., College of Busines Administration; Wi11i am Spurr, 4319 J St. CourTER HousE: 1527 M St.. Lincoln, eb. (2.4330). SOUTH " CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929) , UN IVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ScuooL or H. L Floyd Hewett, 1527 M St., Lincoln , eb. CoMMERCE , CoLUMBIA. S.C. Province Officer : Frank Taylor, J r., Treasurer's Office, .W. Joe B. Flammang, 1527 J\1 t., Lincoln , Neb. Univer ity of South Carolina. Adviser: George E. Olson, 2 Universi ty Campus Treas. Donald E. Sullivan, 1527 1\'1 St.. Linco ln, 'eb. CHAPTER HousE: Tenement 23, University of South Carolina, Colu mbia, S.C. (26281). Scribe Robert 1\ l. Bjodstrup, 1527 M St., Lincoln, Neb. H .M. Eugene C. Carvin , Ten ement 23, Columbia, S.C. S.W. Harold P. Moore, P.O. Box 802, Columbia, S.C. NEWARK (Beta Omic ron, 1937). UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK , ScHOOL OF BusrNESS ADMINIS· Treas. Hen ry M. Jones. Tenement 23. Columbia, S.C. TRATION, 40 RE CTOn ST., NEWARK, .J. Province Office r: \V alton Juengst, 1 Bank. St., Scribe H ubert H . T homason, T enement 23 , Columbia, S.C. New York, .Y. Deputy: Robe rt C. Busse, 78 Cumberland Ave., Ve rona, N.J . Adv1ser: Albert 0. Creef, University of Newark, ewark, N.J. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), UNIVERS ITY OF SouTH DAKOTA , ScHOOL OF Bu ONES< CHAPTER HOUSE: 6 Park Pl., Newark, N.J. ADMINISTRATION, VERMILLION, S .D. Province Officer: Harry E . Olson, 509 E. Clark St. H.M. Robert Jaeger. 150 Brunswick St., Newark, N.J. CnAPTER QuARTERS: Student Union Bldg., Vermillion, S.D. S.\V. Thomas P. McGlynn, 405 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N.J . H . .i\1. James J. Curran, Co-op Store. Vermillion, .D. Treas. Albert Breidt. J r .. 1-A Summit St., Newark. N.J. S.W. Vernon 0. Louve. 505 E. Main. Vermi ll ion. .0. cribe Herman W. Craf, 46 Orchard Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Treas. James Harmon. 314 N. Dakota, Vermillion, S.D. Scribe C. Willard Montgomery, 22 E lm St., Vermillion, S.D. NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), EW YORK UNtVEnSITY , ScHOOL OF CoMMERCE, AccouNTS AND fiNANCE WA SHI NGTON SQ., NEw YonK, .Y. Province Officer: Walton Juengst. l Bank t. Dep:aty: Nicholas Ther, 1721 De Kalh Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Adviser: Lloyd Dewey, SOUTH ER N CALl FOR l A (Pbi, 1922), UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA , CoLLECt 146.17 Hawthorne Ave., Flu bing, L.l.. .Y. OF COMMERCE AND BUS INESS ADMINISTRATION, Los ANGELES, CALif', Advi!er: J ohn J , CHAPTER Ho SE: 21 W. 12ob t., New York, .Y. (Gramercy 5·9898). Tuttle, 2338 W. 22nd St. H .M. William J. Durgin, 44 Seventh St., \V estwood. N.J. H .M. J ohn VanDeusen, J r., 700 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. S.W. John O"Donnell, 21 W. 12th t., New York, N.Y. S.W. Charles F. Stortz, 700 W. 28oh St., Los Angeles. Calif. Treas. Anhur . Hutchinson, Jr., 21 W. 12th St., ew York, N.Y. Treas. Thomas G.Wylie, 5235 Hartwick St., Eagle Rock , Calif. cribe Rodney Stahl, 332 E. 51st St., New York, N.Y. Scribe F. Charles Lusk, 3504 W. 78 th St., Inglewood, Calif.

NORT H CAR OLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925) , NIVERSITY OF 10RTH CAROLINA, SCHOOL OF CoMMERCE, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Province Officer: Milton E. Hogan , Jr., Plante r's National TEMPLE (Omega, 1923) , TEMPLE UNIVERS ITY, Scnoot OF CoMMERCE , PHILADELPHIA, PA . Ba nk & Trust Co., Roc ky Mount, N.C. Adviser : i\Ialcolm D. Taylor, 305 Bingham, Province Officer: Allen L. Fowler, 1714 Rittenhouse St. Deputy: Arthur A. Audet. 1535 Chapel Hill, N.C. ; Gustav T . Schwenning, 110 Bingham, Chapel Hill, ' .C. E. Barringer St. Adviser: Stanley F . Chamberlin, 3800 Chestnut St. H.M. Denn L. Williams, 109 H Dorm, Chapel Hill, .C. CHAPTER HousE: 2108 N. Broad t., Philadelphia, Pa. (Pop. 9093). S.\V. Wellington H. Lewis, Emerson tadium , Chapel Hill, .C. H.M. J. Ri r harcl Hoffmnn, 2108 N. B:oad t.. Philac.Jelphia, Pa. S.W. Robert F. Cox. Rose Valley, Pa. Treas. William C. Sasser, 110 K Dorm. Chapel Hill, .C. 1 c ribe S. Roger Ma nhews, 102 Ruffin Dorm , Chapel Hill, N.C. Treas. Donn d F. MacArt , 2108 . B ~oa d S t., Phi ladelphia, Pa. Scribe Charles E. Cooper, 2703 Darby Rd., Oakmont, Upper Darby, Pa. NORT H DAKOTA (Alpha l\ l u. 1925) , UNIVERSITY OF 'onTH DAKOTA , Sc HOOL OF CoM- MERCE , GRAND FoRK S. .D. PrO\'ince Offi cN: Dean E. T . Towne, School of Commerce. TEN ESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 192tl} , UNIVERS ITY OF TENNESSEE , SCROOL OF BusiNESS ADMIN I · H .i\ 1. J . R. H all , University tation. Grand Forks, N.D. TRATION , KNOXV ILLE, TENN. Adviser: Harvey C. i\ leyer, University of Tennessee, Box .W. Clifford D. Olesen Budge Hall. Grand f orkq. N.D. 4241. Treas. Harold E. Strntcmeyer, University tation , Box 591. Grand Forks, .D. H.l\f. Randel C. Smith, 1312 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. cribe Ralph B. B. 1\laxwell, University tation, Grand Fork , .D. .W. J ames R. Jakes, 2538 E. Fifth Ave., Knoxvil1e, Tenn. Treas. Ba lmer Hill, J r., 1604 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. NORT H WESTER N (Chicago Division- Beta, 1914) , NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ScuooL OF Scribe Samuel F. Clarke, J r., Box 4168, Knoxville, T enn. CoMMERCE, 339 E. CHICAGO AvE. , CmcAGO. lLL. Province Officer: I. W. 'Mitchell, 42 Cedar t. Adviser: lyron H. Umbreit, 2111 Ridge Ave., E\•Onston, Ill. CuArTER HousE: 42 Cedar St., ChicaJro, 111. (Delaware 0957). T EXAS (Beta Knppa, 1930). UN1VEI1SITY OF TEXAS. Sc HOOL OF Bus1 ESS ADMINJSTRATIO"'i' , H.M . Fronk R. Chobot, 607 . Taylor Ave., Oak Park, !II. AusTIN , TEx. Province Officer: William D. Craig, 1009 E . First St. Ad"iscrs: J ohn H . . W. Joseph Calantin, 1094 Prairie Ave., Des Plaines, 111. Frederick, 103 Waggene r Hall, University of Texas; Franklin L. Cox, 403 Waggener Hall. T rens. Marion L. Halun. 1606 Greenleaf St .. Evanston, Ill. CHAPTER QuARTERS: Student Union Bldg .• Austin, Tex. cribe Joseph R. Gray, 1518 E. 65th Pl., Chicago, Ill. H.M. Tom 0. Maud . 300 E. First, Austin, Tex. S.W. Earl Dennis, 434 Roberts Hall, Austin. Tex. TO RT H WESTER N (Evanston Division- Zeta, 1920) , 10RTIIWESTERN ' IVER SJTY , ScHOOL Treas. Travis Thompson , Jr., 500 E. 24th St., Austin. Tex. OF CoMMERCE. EvANSTON, lLL. Province Offi cer: J\l. W. J\lit ch ell , 42 Cedar St.. Chicago. Sc ribe Alvin H. Cratzel, 805 W. 23rd St., Austin, Tex. Il l. Deputy: Norman \V. Strunk, 333 . J\Iichigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Adviser: Howard Be rolzheimer, 2729 Garrison Av e., Evanston, 111. UTA H (Sigma. 1922), UNIVERS ITY OF UTAH, cuooL OF BusiNESS, ALT LAKE C1rr, UTAH. CnAPTEn HousE: 2043 Sherman Ave .. Evanston, Ill. (Greenleaf 45·10). Adviser: E. C. Lorentzen, 1015 S. 14th East t. H .i\f. \Varren \V. Wagner, 2043 herman Ave .. Evanston. 111. H.M. I rving Giles, 1256 E. outh Temple St.. Snit Lake City, Utah. S.W. Arnold E. Isaacson, 2043 he rman Ave .. Evanston, 111. S.W. H. Richard Blackhurst, 1942 S. Fifth E., nit Lake City, Utah. Treas. Donald L. Ketcham, 2043 herman Ave .. Evanston, Ill. Treas. Frank C. Archer, 518 Eighth Ave., Salt Lake City. Utah. cribe Raymond C. ""'agner, 2043 h erman Ave., E''anston. Ill. Scribe Raymond C. Ahlander, 1246 Browning Ave., Salt Lake City, Utoh. 0 1-11 0 TATE (Nu, 1921) , Omo STATE UNIVERSITY, CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE AND ADMINIS· TRATION , CoLUMD s. 0111o. Province Officer: Allen L. J\f cyer, College of Commerce and W I CO I (Psi, 1923), UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN , ScuooL OF CoMMERCE , MADISO , '\\' rs. Administration. Adviser: Elvin F. Donaldson. 1938 ummit t. Province Office r: Harry l\1', Schuck. 132 Breese Te r. CnAPTER HousE: 118 l •hh ''e .. Columbus. Ohio. ( nive rsity 1576). CHAPTER HousE: 132 Breese T er .• Madison. Wis. (F-1725). H. f. L. Theodore Cox. 118 14th A'•e .. Columbus. Ohio. H. "1. onnan J. Nachreiner. 132 Breese Ter.. Madison. Wis . . W. Wah!'r E. Ferrell. 118 14th Ave .. Columbus. Ohio. .W. Darwin R. chuelke. 132 Breese T e r .. Madison, Wis . Treas. David \Valbolt, ll8 14th Ave .. Columbus, Ohio. Trea.!l. Robert W . Kailing, 132 Breese Te r .• lodison. Wis. cribe Albert H. Blauser, 108 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. c ribe Robe rt E. Kressin , 132 Breese Tcr., Madison, Wis.

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

LANTA, GA.- L UNCHEONS, every Friday, 12 :15 P . M . , Ellen Rice T ea Room, Poplar and KANSAS CITY, MO.- DINNERS, third Friday every month , 6:30 P.M. , Mrs. Schuck's Forsyth S ts. MEETI NGS, fourth Thursday every month, 7 :30 P . M . , W inecoff Hotel. Dining Room. Pres. Lowell M. White, 2295 E. Lak e Rd., Decatur, Ga. (DE 4664) Pres. l., lenn Welsh, 2123 Edmond St., St. Joseph, Mo. ~ S ec . Lee Richardson, W. P aces F erry Rd . N.W ., Atlanta, Ga . S ec . Sidney Griffit h, Schyler Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.

BALT IMORE, 1\-t D .- L uNCBEO NS , every Thursday, 12 noon, Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balt i· LOS ANGELES, CALIF.- more and Hanover S ts. Pres. Sylvester Hoff mann, 215 W. F ifth St., Los An geles, Calif. (M I 2823) Pres. Paul G. Leroy, II, 2562 Edmondson Ave., Ba lt imore, Mel. (G i· 71 92) S ec . Arth u r E . L. Neelley, 1401 S. Hope St., Los Angeles , Calif. Sec. E. Wesley Byron, 510 Normandy Ave., Baltimore, lVI d. MADI SO N, WIS.- LUNCHEONS , second Wednesday every month, 12 :15 Capital H otel. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.- L UNCHEONS , ever y F riday, 12:30 P.M . , Brilling Cafeteria No . 1. DI NNER S. fo urth Wednesday every month, 6 :1 5 P . M . , 132 Breese Ter. DI NNERS, third Thursday every month, 6:30 P . M., Molton H otel. Pres . John \V. Schoonenberg, 132 Breese Tcr. , Mad ison. Wis. (Fa 1725) Pres . Lawrence B. Davis, 400 Cotton Ave., Birmingh am, Ala. S ec . Howard E. Gearhart , 544 W. Miffl in , Mad ison, W is. (Fa 926) Sec . J. F. Laseter, Jr., 1561 Graymont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. MILWAUKEE, WlS.- 8 0 STON- LUNCB EO NS . every Thursday, 1 P . M . , Wilbur's Colonial Restau rant, Federal and Pr es . James L. J ertson, 3245 N. 52 nd St., Mil wa ukee, \Vis. H igh Sts. MEET INGS, second Tuesday every month, 8 P.M . , Fox and Hounds Clu b. S ec. Eugene F. T iefenthaler, 6904 Cedar St., \Vauwatosa, W is. 448 Beacon St. Pres . F rancis X. O'Leary, 107 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. (Mi ddlesex 5006M) Sec. Leonard C. DeWolfe, 101 Irving St., Newton, 1\•lass. NEW A.RK, N .j .- DIN NERS, first Tuesday every month, 6 :30 P . M . , H amilton Restaurant, Broad n ea r Market St. DU FFALO, N.Y.- Pres. Herbert E. Brown, 60 P ine S t., Maplewood , N.J . (South Orange 2·9186) Pres . Lawrence I. Manzel. 414 Girard Ave. , East Aurorn. N.Y . (East Aurora 1064) S ec. Mi chael Koribanics, 624 Van Houten Ave., Clifton, N.J. (Passaic 2·7091W) Sec . Matth ew J. Bebenek, 50 Bissell A\•e., Buff alo, N.Y. ( H U 5308) NEW YORK, N.Y.- LU NC HEONS, every Th ursday, 12 :30 P.M. , Alice Foote MacDougall C FII CA GO- buNCBEONS, every Wed nesday, 12 noon, The Fa ir, S tate :m d Adams Sts. Restau rant, 129 Maiden Lane, Third Floor. DIN NER S, second Tuesday every month, DI NNERS. third T uesday every month, 6 P.M •. l\'lorrison Hotel. Chicago. Ill. 6:30 P . M . , New York Universit y Facuh y Club, 22 Washington Sq uare 1• MEETINCS, Pres. Randolph K . Vinson, 222 W. Adams S t., Chicago. Ill . (CENtral 9711 ) second T uesday every month, 8:30, 21 W. 12th St. Sec . Fred D. Scbraffenherger, 209 S. State St., Room 824, Chicago. Ill. WEBster 2614 Pres. Dan iel C. Kil ia n, 130·63 225 th St., Laurelton, L.l., N.Y. (WOrth 2-5500) S ec. Lorin E. Nelson, 21 W. 12th St. , New York, N.Y. (G ramercy 5-9898) COLUMBIA, S.C.- DI NNERS . third Wednesday every month, 7:30 P .M. , Fri e n d~y Ca feteria. Pres . John R. Turnbull, 2219 Devine S t., Columbia, S.C. OMA HA, N ED.- Sec . T . Maxcy H ook, l rmo, S.C. Pres. John A. Lea ry, 3320 N. 49 th S t. , Omaha, Neb. (GL 4832) S ec . Walt er Rotter, 301 7 Meredith S t. , Omaha, Neb. (AT 5000) DALLAS. TEX.- DINNERS, third T uesday every month, 6:30 P.M., The Oak Law n Vill age. 3211 Oak Lawn. Pres. E. Cowden H en ry. 3129 Bryn Mawr. Dallas, T ex. (5.9313) PHILADELPI-IIA, P A.- LuNCHEONs , every T hursday, 12 noon, Leeds Restaurant, Broad Sec . Gilbert T . Wolf, 601 9 Bryan Pkwy ., Dallas. Tex. (3.J605) and Samson Sts. MEETINGS , fourth Thursday every month, alternately between Omega and Beta Nu chapter houses. Pres. orrn an H. Smith, 212 S. 39th St., Philadelphia. Pa. (EVE 6469) DENVER, COLO.- DI NNERS , second Thursday every month , 6:30 P . M. , The Lancaster Hotel, 1765 Sherman St. S rc. James A. Perdikis, LeRoy Court Apt., 60th and Warrington Ave. (BEL 1960) Pres. Glenn R . Davis, 740 Sherman St., Den"er Colo. (TABOR 3914) Sec . Thomas A. Mason, 1250 Lafayette, Denver. Colo. ST. LOUI S, MO.- LUNC HEO NS , every Wednesda)', 12:15 P. M . , 1\•Ien's Grill , Scruggs-Van· devort-Barn ey. D~'T ROIT. MlCH.- Pres. Roy H . Pender, 5210 Sutherland Ave., St. Louis, of o. (FL 132.3) Pres . John T. Bi rney, 453 Baldwin , Birmingham, Mich . (Birmingh am 2545) S ec. Bruce W. Gordon, 5660 K ings bury, S t. Louis, Mo. (FO 9700) Sec . Charles F . Lawler , Jr., 464 Oak St., Bi rmingham, Mich. (Birmingham 14) TWIN C ITIES (Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.)- LuNcn EO NS , every Thursday, 12 HOUSTON, TEX.- LUNCHEONS , first Thursday every month, 12 noon, Lamar H otel noon, The Covered Wago n, 114 S. 4th St. DINN ERS. second Tuesda y every month, Cafeteria. 7 P . M., The Cove red Wagon. Pres . Leonard S. Shome11 , 1739 Vassar. H ouston, T ex. (H -0863) Pres. Orem Robbins. 2015 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis. Mi nn . (KE 0854) Sec . Robert H. Anschutz, 1317 Branard, H ouston, T ex. (J -2 71 94) S ec . W ill iam Gimmestad, 3708 Bryant Ave, S., lVf in nenpolis, Minn. (LO 6175)

J ACKSO NVILLE, FLA.- L UN CHEONS , every Wednesday. 12 :1 5 P .M . , Webb's Restaurant, 109 J uli a St. MEETINGS . second F riday every month, 8 P .M . , Seminole H otel. W ASHINGTON, D .C.- Pres . James T . Wil son. 2215 S. H ampton Rd .. Jackson ville. Fla. (5.6036) Pres . George R . Ki cferle, 220 P eabody St. N.W., Washington. D.C. Sec . James E. Davis, 2675 E rnest St., Jackson ville, Fla. (7·4421) S ec . James J. R yan, 271 5 Co urtland P l. N.W., Washington, D.C.

Fraternity Jewelry The following price list of Delta Sigma Pi J ewelry is published for the co nvenience of. our members and is subj t>c t to change without noti ce. Remittance payable to Delta S i ~?; ma Pi should acco mpgny all orders, which should b ~ !flail ed to the Central Offi ce of the fraternity. Prompt ship- ment can be made of all items. The prices are all net prices; any and all taxes are add1ttonal.

OFF ICIAL PLAIN BADGE ( IOK GOLD) t;. ~II Diamond Badge (Made to special White gold guards, plain, $1 additional ; order only ; prices on application.) jeweled, $2.50 additional. t;. ~ II Official Badge ...... $ 5.50 ALUMNI CHARMS ( IOK GOLD) RECOGNITION BUTTONS OFFICIAL JEWELED BADGE ( 14K GOLD) Sin gle sided ...... $ 5.50 t;. ~ II Greek letters, gold ...... $ 1.00 Double sided ...... 10.00 t;. ~ II Coat-o f-arms, gold ...... 1.00 t;. ~ II P earl Badge, 19 pearls, full CHAPTER GUARDS silver ...... 75 crow n set ...... · · · · · · · · 13.75 bronze ...... 50 t;. ~ II Opal Badge, 19 opals, full crown Miniature size guards go best with our set ...... · 13.75 badges, and prices listed are for minia­ OFFICIAL FRATERNITY RINGS t;. ~ II Sister Badge, 19 pearls, full crown ture size. One letter, yellow gold, plain ...... $ 2.75 t;. ~ II Official Ring, silver ...... $10.00 set ...... 13.75 gold ...... 23.00 t;. ~ II Alternate P earl and Ruby Badge 16.75 Two letter, yellow gold, plain ...... 4.00 One letter, yellow gold, pearls or opals, t;. ~ II Ruby Badge ...... · · . · 18.75 CHAPTER LEADERSHIP AWARD t;. ~ II Sapphire Badge ...... 18.75 full crown set ...... 6.00 Specially designed sil ver ring, to be worn t;. ~ II White Gold Badge, either pearls or Two letter, yellow gold, pearl or opals, - opals, full crown set ...... 18.75 full crown set ...... 11.00 by recipients of 1he Award onl y . . . . $ 6.00 r ,· 1

You are fraternally invited to become a LIFE MEMBER OF DELTA SIGMA PI •• • DO YOU pride yourself on your membership in Delta Sigma Pi? If so, why not inscribe your name where it will stand forever, a memorial to you, and a testimonial to your enduring loyalty? The advantages are many; the cost is nominal. Your national alumni dues are then paid for life. You will receive regularly The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi published four times annually, a modern fraternity magazine of interest to every member.

• You will receive without additional charge all National Membership Directories published by the fraternity. You will receive a handsome Life Membership Certificate, and you will be mailed annually an engraved membership card of good standing. You will receive a deduc­ tion of $3 annually from the yearly dues of any alumni club in which you hold membership. All of the receipts from Life Memberships are placed in the National Endowment Fund of Delta Sigma Pi adopted by the 1930 Grand Chapter Congress. This is a trust fund and only the income therefrom can be used for fraternity operating expenses .

• In taking out a Life Membership you will materially assist in the development and expansion of our all-important Alumni Placing Service which is helping.hundreds of our members secure business connections. You will make possible the rendering of financial assistance to many worthy undergraduates in order that they may complete their college education through the help of our loan fund. You will make possible a more comprehensive supervision of the opera­ tion of . the fraternity. You will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing toward the maintenance and progress of Delta Sigma Pi, YOUR fraternity .

• The cost is nominal, $35, which may be paid in cash. or at the rate of $5 per month for seven months. A three-year plan is also available, providing for three annual payments of $13 each. Join our constantly growing list of Life Members immediately. All you have to do is to write a letter to the Central Office of the fraternity requesting that a Life Membership be issued in your name and forward your remittance for the first payment. We will do the rest. ••

The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi ~22 West Adams Street Chicago